and our michelle martin sat down with her. and she reflected on what poverty did to the women if her own family. >> thank you so much for speaking with us. >> thanks for having me. >> when did you realize that your story was a story? >> i really sensed as a kid, a budding writer even at a very young age that i was surrounded by a cast of wild characters. so i felt drawn to writing about my own family. it wasn't until i was older and went to college, did some work as a journalist that i understood the ways in which my family's private story might be worth telling for public reasons. >> one of the things about your book that stands out is that you highlight the stories of women and their particular struggles and hopes to the degree that they articulated their hopes. describe each one for me. >> dorothy is my maternal great grand mother. no longer living. worked in the airplane factories in wichita. and at that time, she was living a hard life. she had a daughter named betty who ended up being one of my primary care takers. and f

she sat down to talk about this with our michelle martin. >> so white's white fragility. that's the title of your back and the subtitle is "why it's so hard for white people to talk about racism." why white fragility. >> the fragility part is meant to capture how little it takes to set white people off into defensiveness. so for many white people the mere suggesting that white has meaning will cause us to erupt in defensiveness. the fact that i'm generalizing right now for many of your listeners will set off defensiveness. individualism is a precious ideology for white people and we don't like to be generalized about. >> so let's back up a second and talk about how you got interested in this work and subject. i know you're an academic and you've done -- what would you call it? anti-racist training. used to be called diversity training. >> i think of myself as somebody who came from practice to theory rather than academics who go from theory to practice so i applied for a job in the early '90s for a diversity trainer, that's what we called it at the time. i thought of cour

organizing an opposition rally in her hometown the second phase of her trial will begin next week michel martinhat have been just about it up it's always on my mind. but when i see things like this it gives me the courage i need to keep on going. as a masochist that's not ok and. this particular demonstration is directed against government efforts to restrict access to abortions poland has some of the toughest anti abortion laws in europe. far right groups say that abortion should be illegal even in cases of rape. they call opponents of the abortion law murderers and nazis. the court ordered us to pay a large fine some courts in poland are still independent but the ruling party is now working to bring them all under its control and for these demonstrators that's a major cause for concern. the next morning alina visits her attorney to discuss an appeal of her conviction that she got into trouble. because some who took part in the rally wore stickers like this. a feminized version of a world war two polish resistance and. it says fighting for poland and the court find a lean in two thousand swati

and michel martin. and welcome to all of you. we are a team. and we are so excited to be expanding this version of this program. and i just wondered and let me start with you michel. what does this mean to you. what makes you hopefully excited about being in this program. >> you stole my thunder. we are all exited -- excited to be working with you. i think we see with the success of podcasts that people are eager to have a conversation that isn't over in four minutes. what you can actually dig into nuance and dig into a place that people don't have time to talk about. >> you are right about the podcasts and you do host a podcast as i said. people seem really thirsty, drinking up to slate their thirst on trying, trying to make sense of what i think anyway a massively complicated up ended world by now. >> people look at the news and think what does it mean, what does it mean for me and my children. how can the sitting in front of me give me a window into a world. michel that says this a lot. one of the luxuries that we have is to interview people

. >>> also today our michelle martin tu martin talks to an american legend on finding meaning in a creative life well lived. >>> welcome to the program, i'm crist onau amanpour in new york. a major development in the russian interference in the 2016 election. holding out thus far the former trump campaign chairman, paul manafort now pleads guilt tee two conspiracy charges and agrees to cooperate with the mueller team. they say the agreement has nothing to do with the president. manafort stands at the nexus of russian influence the trump campaign. has tensive contacts in russia and he was there for the trump tower meeting of 2016. we're going to discuss all of this with two legal minds. the veteran silver liberties lawyer and long-time harvard professor. question there should be a special counsel at all frrps the book is called the case against impeaching trump and jeffrey tuben who served on the special prosecutor's investigation all those years ago and was a student at harvard. he says the investigation is the best way to fairt out the truth. allen dershowitz and jeffrey tuben, welcome to

. >>> also today our michelle martin tu martin talks to an american legend on finding

. >> reporter: michelle and dave went their separate ways after martin's adoption. chelle moved to hawaii, dave stayed in wisconsin and had several biological and stepchildren. in 2014 with a baby of his own on the way he got in contact with his birth mom and she talked to dave. >> we talked to 3 or 4 hours. it felt natural like we picked up from 17 or 18 years old again. later in the month, she is like, why don't you come out to hawaii. >> reporter: their chemtry wastant d thed and mic moved back to wisconsin and ther relationship with each other m with his kids, he he just connects with them and sees them, his parents did a great job. in at michle tied the knot and martin officiated. >> the reason this is working out so well is these are really good people. >> martin's adoptive and birth parents are involved in the lives of his children ask the situation couldn't have worked out for the better. reconnecting with his birth parents. we'll be right back martin sid the support from his adoptive parents and sister made all the difference in reconnecting with his birth p

in brussels peter klepper head of the brussels office for the think tank open europe in berlin martin michel ski director of public affairs at the polish based open dialogue foundation and in every new in france but is all jellicoe the co-founder of the group of geo political studies welcome to you all but is that me start with you when when the e.u. says that there was a serious breach of european values what does it mean exactly. but there are two to be sure it's going to hard to interpret it's it's a very wide concept the e.u. law used to sign and an article in the second article of the treaty of lisbon and they cover a wide ranch of values which are human dignity the human rights the rule of law and when you look at the board that was written by this dodge lawmaker you there was interview you can see that there are actually quite a bunch of those values that have been breached at one point or another by the hungry in government and so but the main problem being that those that are using their white and white on this find it's also pretty hard to know exactly pinpoint where the issues are

in brussels peter klepper head of the brussels office for the think that open europe in berlin martin michel ski director of public affairs at the polish based open dialogue foundation and in revenue in france but is all jellicoe the co-founder of. group of geopolitical studies welcome to you all but please let me start with you when when the e.u. says that there was a serious breach of european values what does it mean exactly. but there are two to be sure it's quite hard to interpret it's it's a very wide concept the e.u. law used to sign and an article in the second article of the treaty of lisbon and they cover a wide ranch of values which are human dignity the human rights the rule of law and when you look at the board that was written by this dodge lawmaker you there was interview you can see that there are actually quite a bunch of those values that have been breached at one point or another by the hungry in government and so but the main problem being that those that are using their white and white on the find it's also pretty hard to know exactly pinpoint where the issues are so it'

because we have rick reese the end of this one third fanks to all our guests be terry clap a martin michelleski and betty suppose elect call and thank you do you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. in that story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. into story from the lead up to her meat and the whole team here in the hot by for now. in germany's capital there is a barber like no other sort of put into. iraq or struck. but as he said he changes he's moving with the time. and going on the road. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live there. the master barber of berlin this is you know. on counting the cost this week ten years later why young people up picking up the bill for the global financial crisis could a seismic economic event be brewing at emerging markets plus behind gated walls bubbles and crashes in the global housing market counting the cost on al-jazeera. of millions of dollars is

>> never, never. >> michele and dave went separate ways after martin's adoption. nd stepchildren. in 2014, with a baby of his own on the way, martin got in contact with his birth mom. she in turn reached out to dave. >> we talked until 2:00 that morning on the phone probably three hours, and it just felt natural, like we just picked up from 17, 18 years old again. and then later in the month, you know, she's like, well, why don't you come out to hawaii? >> their connection and chemistry was instant. >> when i got off the plane in hawaii, and walked down that airport stairs, i could just see that. >> you felt it? >> i felt it already, yes. >> did you, michele? >> yes. >> what did you feel? >> a connection, just like i saw him, and i saw his smile, i remember that, i know this guy. when you look at the man that he's become, the father that he is, what goes through your mind? >> he's a great man. to watch him with his kids, he just connects with them, pays attention to them, sees them. his parents did a great job. >> i couldn't ask for anything better to find. >> you

in brussels peter klepper head of the brussels office for the think that open europe in berlin martin michel ski director of public affairs at the polish based open dialogue foundation and in revenue in france but is all jellicoe the co-founder of. group of geopolitical studies welcome to you all but please let me start with you when when the e.u. says that there was a serious breach of european values what does it mean exactly. but there are two to be sure it's quite hard to interpret it's it's a very wide concept the e.u. law used to sign and an article in the second article of the treaty of lisbon and they cover a wide ranch of values which are human dignity the human rights the rule of law and when you look at the order it was written by this dodge lawmaker you there was interview you can see that there are actually quite a bunch of those values that have been breached at one point or another by the hungry in government and so but the main problem being that those that are using their white and white on this find it's also pretty hard to know exactly pinpoint where the issues are so it's

michel barnier. online in the guardian aston martin names its first female chair as the bond car brand prepares for amayor in the louisiana city of kenner has banned the purchase of nike goods in the city's gyms and sport centres, after nfl star colin kaepernick became a face for the brand. kaepernick ignited political debate after taking a knee during the national anthem. and finally the front page the guardian, one of england's greatest cricketers, alastair cook, signs off from his record—breaking international career. what an ending to him. we will talk about him in a moment. joseph is back. joseph sternberg, a columnist at the wall streetjournal. the financial times and many others as well. a picture of the historic meeting earlier

have found each other and fallen in love after finding me. >> in early august dave and michelle tied the knot and martinofficiated. >> i think that the reason this is working out so well is that these are really good people. >> what have you learned from just this entire process of rediscovery? >> miracles do happen. >> never give up hope. there's a will the of love out there in the world. >> that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back later this morning for "cbs this morning." from >>> it's monday, september 17th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the storm is moving on but the problems from florence are ongoing. new dangers and damage. >>> a woman who says she was attacked by supreme court nominp nominee brett kavanas identified herself. her detailed claims. >>> and what may be the cause of the deadly gas line explosions massachusetts. >>> good morning from cbs headquarters here in new york. i'm anne-marie green.

martin schmidt always knew he was adopted. he decided to find his birth parents in 2014. a state search led him to his birth mom, michelleeir first phone call there was an instant emotional bond. and schmidt's call motivated him to reach out to his birth father, a high school sweetheart back in wisconsin named dave lindlan. follow me now. as teens they broke up before she realized she was pregnant. 35 years later, they're both divorced and they instantly starting texting and calling every single day. he eventually visited her in hawaii. when they laid eyes on each other, the love was undeniable 35 years later. >> the birth dad and birth mom are together now. >> yes, in fact, michele moved back to wisconsin to be with dave. they just got married last month with a very special officiant. >> for those of you who haven't met me, i'm martin schmidt. i'm their son. [ applause ] you may now kiss the bride. [ cheers and applause ] >> so the son is the reverend that marries them. i mean, schmidt. well, he was ordained. i won't say he is a reverend, but he also said, related or not, this is a group of people we call family. making

martin giovinazzo >> kum-kum girolamo >> salvatore gitto >> mon gjonbalaj >> >> dianne gladstone >> keith alexander glascoe >> thomas glasser >> harry glenn >> barry h. glick john t. gnazzo >> william robert godshalk >> michael gogliormella >> brian goldberg >> jeffrey g goldflam >> michelleoldstein >> monica goldstein >> steven goldstein >> >> andrew h. golkin dennis james gomes >> who is missed every day by his children. who has never had the opportunity. grandchildren. may we pray for those who still suffer from the aftermath of september 11. may god bless america. [applause] >> my brother-in-law and friend, james murphy. him not for the accident that took him from things that defined his life. mauricio gonzalez >> calvin j. gooding >> harry goody >> peter morgan goodrich. kiran reddy gopu >> catherine c gorayeb >> kerene gordon >> sebastian gorki >> kieran gorman >> thomas gorman >> michael edward gould >> yugi goya >> jon richard grabowski >> christopher michael grady >> edwin j graf >> david graifman >> elvira granitto >> winston arthur grant >> christopher s gray >> james michael gray john m grazioso >> john m grazioso >> derrick arthur green james arthur greenleaf >> my mother. i love you. >> my brother. >> and my aunt. >> we continue to miss johnny daily. >> eile