marie was missing.evelations from the pastor. >> they were sending pornographic photos back and forth from the church. >> and an answer at last to the biggest mystery of all. where was marie? >> nesli passed me a note that said, i missed her. >> i was pretty devastated. the guilt. the feeling of, i could have found her six months after she was reported missing. >> when "dateline" continues. els nexgard is the #1 vet-recommended flea and tick protection, and it's easy to see why. it protects for a full 30 days, prevents the infection that causes lyme disease... ...and is safe to start protecting puppies as early as 8 weeks. but your vet doesn't just prescribe it to her patients... ...she also trusts nexgard to protect her own dog. and she knows that its beef-flavored deliciousness makes it #1 with dogs. ask your vet about nexgard, and why it's #1 with pretty much... everyone. yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home

but mary, again, was very astute and she kept pushing and pushing. >> in 1846, mary pushed him to runthe custom. mary said we're going to washington. >> in december 1847, with his wife and two children in tow, 38-year-old abraham lincoln arrives in the nation's capitol for the first time. they move into a whig boarding house. >> it was not as luxurious and commodious as it is today for members of congress. the lincolns lived four people in a room. it was pretty crowded and pretty cramped. mary did not get along with everybody else in the boarding house. >> you had to be at the table at a particular time. mary was not so good at that. her social circuit was limited. her time with her husband was less than she had hoped. and the boarding house was not the life for two young children, and she got quite exhausted and actually left, went back to lexington, kentucky, her hometown, where her father lived. >> and then of course lincoln is lonely. he was unhappy when she was there, and he was unhappy when she was gone. and maybe that's the story of their marriage. they never quite figured out

i called mary again. >> again mary told him to calm down. she said skylar was expected at work at 4:00. >> i said, we're not going to worry. i'll call them about 10 after 4:00, give her time to clock in, everything, see if she's there. >> but mary didn't get a chance to call wendy's. >> they called us first wanting to know if she was coming to work. >> was that a big moment for you? >> yeah. >> a few minutes later, there was another big surprise. a call from sheila. >> she said she had to tell me the truth. and i said, well, what truth? she said, well, we snuck out last night. >> mary's heart fell. skylar had done that once before, gone on a late-night joyride with rachel and sheila. that time they had been caught for being out after the town curfew. and now here was a worried sheila saying they'd done it again. >> i said, where did you go? where's skylar? and she said skylar insisted they drop her off at the end of the street so we wouldn't hear her sneaking back in. >> now that missing screen and bench outside skylar's window made sense. s

society. >> mary is from kentucky.thers are fighting for the confederacy. >> mary is intending to be a grand hostess at the white house. but the newspapers said she was unsophisticated and rustic. that must have devastated mary, because she is thinking of herself high society and she might have been in springfield, but she finds out the entrenched society in washington doesn't like her and do not consider her up to their caliber. >> that was viewed by the abolitionists and the staunch union women as a disgrace. wasn't she suspicious? >> she is regarded as a traitor, signaling to the confederates ridiculous stories like that, but it was fairly widely believed. >> her half brother-in-law ben hardin helm was a confederate general who was killed in action, and his widow was sheltered in the white house. the committee on the conduct of the war held an inquiry into the first lady's loyalty. lincoln made a personal appearance to the committee to say she is a bigger abolitionist, more loyal, more pro-union than i am. as long a

mary kay: not at all. in chicago, the minimum wage has gone up to $13 an hour and the compromise in the current national debate is we don't hit $15 until 2025. we know the 42% of american workers already have generated job growth in communities because workers have more money in their pockets and they spend it in their neighborhoods and it helps expand small businesses in every neighborhood. amanda: give us the path forward you see in this debate. how will it resolve? lots of workers we called essential during the pandemic are the most vulnerable, who kept working and often worked below minimum wage levels with contract jobs. what is the path politically to getting some minimum wages set federally across the country? mary kay: essential workers need more than a thank you and that is why they have been demanding to be respected and paid. they have been showing up and feeding us and serving us and delivering packages for us. it is our intention to the fearlessness and courage of workers demanding to raise wa

only then is mary brought in.pses again at his bedside. >> lincoln is killed on good friday and comes to be seen as a person who is made a martyr for a broader cause. >> they started printing these pictures of lincoln in washington up in the clouds looking down on the country, making this ultimate sacrifice. >> black people in washington were gathering outside the white house gates feeling the loss particularly keenly. he was seen as a protector. >> even the con federal military leadership was appalled by the way booth snuck up behind a man and shot him in the back of the head. that's not a courageous act. it's not an honorable thing that a soldier would do. so 20 confederate generals signed a paper that said they condemned the assassination. people were astonished that not all southerners applauded booth for what he did. the country was incensed that booth vanished. it was and remains the greatest man hunt in american history. >> john wilkes booth rides out of washington, d.c. and into southern maryland where he

mary herself said it was the saddest of all of them.eath, her doctor prescribed clorl hydrate, which at that time was the most widely prescribed sedative. and she became addicted to it. she called it her powders. >> the drug causes confusion and hallucinations, worsening mary's already fragile mental state. >> she suspected people of spying on her. she thought people were trying to poison her. and so she was put on trial for insanity. she entered the courtroom, and there, to her amazement, is her son, robert. she was very insulted, very upset understandably. he decided that for her own protection, she needed to be committed. >> her only living son betrayed her. >> on may 19th, 1875, mary lincoln is declared insane by a jury of robert's friends and colleagues. she is taken against her will to an exclusive san tare yum outside of chicago. >> the minute she got put in there, she started plotting. >> so from her little room, she organized a p.r. campaign that would be the envy of the most brilliant p.r. campaign of our times. >> mary convin

i'm anne-marie green.e're going to begin this morning with the second mass shooting in less than a week here in the u.s. police say a gunman shot and killed ten people inside a king soopers supermarket in boulder, colorado yesterday. authorities arrested the suspect and said there was no longer a threat to the public. among the victims, a veteran police officer, eric talley, a 51-year-old first on the scene, served in the department since 2010. a procession stretched blocks last night as fellow officers remembered officer talley. elise preston is tracking the latest developments with the story from new york. elise, is there any word on a motive? >> reporter: anne-marie, this morning, a motive is not known, police say it will take at least five days. a gunman killed ten people at this colorado supermarket monday afternoon. >> at 1430 hours the boulder police department began receiving phone calls of shots fired in the area. and a phone call about a possible person with a patrol rifle. >> reporter: boulder p

mary finds the role of first lady to be more difficult than she imagined. >> mary landed in washingtonmid of rumors of succession and drama over the new confederacy because jefferson davis was being nominated the same month as lincoln. it was not given. >> the washington establish regarded her as rude and a hick and wild person from the prairie. people were talking about the lincolns as if they were hay seeds coming in and ready to have a hoedown from the white house. >> they thought she was unsophisticated and unfit for the duties. >> when her family comes to look at the white house, they tell her it looks like a third grade hotel. >> it had been occupied for the previous four years. the only bachelor was james buchanan. she decides it would be her job to redecorate. she believes the white house becomes a symbol of that nation and it is not going to be tired. she's not going to live in a place that reflects the uncertainty. >> she was given $20,000 to redecorate the white house. >> with the modern equivalent of more than $600,000, mary is determined to prove her word and ped pedigree.

mary immediately saw to her business.for the inauguration. >> with his family reunited upon his safe arrival in washington, lincoln focuses on his upcoming inauguration. his words will either heal a wounded nation or catapult it into a civil war. >> this cnn original series, "lincoln: divided we stand" is brought you by -- i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber or an online prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'll get on it! that's a step in the right direction. your next celebrity cruise is ready for takeoff, that's a step with our biggest air offer ever. save on every flight, from every gateway, on every sailing. and, with drinks, wi-fi and tips always included for everyone, you have everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. celebrity cruises. sail beyond. garnier whole blend

mary immediately saw to her business. ready for the inauguration. >> with his family reunited upon his safe arrival in washington, lincoln focuses on his upcoming inauguration. his words will either heal a wounded nation or catapult it into a civil war. >> announcer: this cnn original series, "lincoln: divided we stand," is brought to you by fidelity investments. what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ three derm-ingredients in one cream? don't settle for less. revitalift triple power. with pro-retinol, plus hyaluronic acid, and vitamin c. it visibly reduces wrinkles, firms, and brightens. revitalift triple power moisturizer from l'oréal. now the #1 serum brand in america. sfx: [sounds of everyday life events, seen and heard in reverse] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: [sounds of fedex planes and vehicles engines] ♪ sfx: [sounds of children laughing and running, life moving forward] >>> as his inauguration approaches, abr

[indiscernible conversations] >> hi, i am miss meryl. >> mary newton. >> hello mary.usually eat over here. want to join us? i will give you a hand. this is mary newton. [inaudible] >> there was no mass walkout. no one quit. a few girls even tried to help out. ♪ ♪ ♪ resentment turned to curiosity. then curiosity became interest. in time mary was no longer the new girl. and new girls no longer meant trouble. so we all settled down again to the difficult business of making a living. ♪ ♪ ♪ my trip abroad by eleanor roosevelt it's a short newsreels to film narrative by the popular newspaper columnist and former first lady. she reports on her trip in 1952 to sweden, norway, finland, denmark, holland, france in england to observe post world war ii rebuilding efforts. ♪ ♪ ♪

i'm beth merrill. >> i'm mary. >> hi, mary. the secretaries are usually over here. would you join us? i'll give you a hand. everybody, this is mary newton. that's judy, joan, mel and miss wright. what department are you in? >> i work for mr. harden. >> there was no mass walkout, no one quit. a few girls even tried to help out. resentment turned to curiosity, then curiosity became interest. in time, mary was no longer the new girl. and new girls no longer meant trouble. so we all settled down again to the difficult business of making a living. ♪♪ >>> american history tv on c-span3. every weekend documenting america's story. funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span3 as a public service. >>> "my trip abroad" by eleanor roosevelt is a short news style film narrated by the popular columnist and former first lady. she reports on her trip in 1950 to sweden, norway, denmark, france, and england to support post world war ii rebuilding efforts.

that george washington was born on february 22nd 1732 to augustine and mary, washington. george washington's youth is the stuff of legends. most notably in the folktale popularized by parson mason weems about young george's chopping down of a cherry tree and his subsequent statement. i cannot tell a lie when confronted by his father. george's head apparently matured well before the rest of his body. as a youth he worked as a surveyor for the fairfax family and later was the official surveyor for culpeper county. from 1749 to 1752 washington completed close to 200 surveys on numerous properties totally more than 60,000 acres. during the french and indian war he served as an emissary for the governor of virginia and later in combat during british general edward braddocks ill-fated expedition. washington also ran afoul of the fortunes of war when he was forced to surrender the desperately named fort necessity to the french the only military surrender that washington encountered it is entire career underarms. washington took an active leadership role in the growing conflict b

that's the last image of mary. and here we see some of the the i mentioned that african americans kept alive the emancipationist legacy of abraham lincoln and what one of the ways they did so was in honoring the emancipation day itself. which became largely a black observation rather ignored by white america? i love this picture of this woman on her writing desk. you can see a painting of lincoln. and here's some of the scenes from the lincoln the the springfield race rise of 1908. this is william donegan. the 84 year man who was lynched. as i i don't think i mentioned to you. do i say that he turned out to have been abraham lincoln's boot maker. and and friend here's what was the country was becoming more and more preoccupied with which was the healing the breach between north and south. this is a reunion at gettysburg. they're reenacting pickett's charge. the confederates instead of getting to the top of the ridge and being mowed down instead they would get up and have handshaking ceremonies. and there's a extrem

i'm beth merrill. >> mary newton. >> hello, mary. the secretaries usually eat over here.us? thank you. i'll give you a hand. everybody, this is mary newton. that's judy, joan, mel and miss wright. well, what department are you in? >> i work for curt harden. >> there was no mass walkout, no one quit. a few girls even tried to help out. resentment turned to curiosity, then curiosity became interest. in time, mary was no longer the new girl. and new girls no longer meant trouble. so we all settled down again to the difficult business of making a living. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight a night of oral histories with korean war veterans. the korean war began on june 25th, 1950, and ended with an armistice agreement in july of 1953. we start with carl house, as he recounts his part in the ambitious landing at inchon, a victory for u.s. forces which turned the tide early in the war. he talked about the surprise chinese counterattack and intense combat at the bat

anne-marie. >> yeah, of course. then they travel to florida and then they go back home to wherever they came from. and then the cycle continues. naomi ruchim in new york, thank you very much. >>> so, this morning, the biden administration is scrambling to shelter an influx of migrant children at the u.s./mexico border. right now, there are plans to house up to 3,000 immigrant teenagers at this convention center in dallas. now, it could open up as soon as this week and be used for up to 90 days.es ay, led by house gop leader kevin mccarthy. they're blaming the border crisis on the new administration. but the white house is pushing back. >> the sad part about all of this didn't have to happen. there's no other way to claim it than a biden border crisis. >> the options here are send the kids back on a journey. send them to unvetted homes or work to expedite moving them to shelters. that's exactly what we're focused on doing. >> 4200 children are currently being held at overcrowded processing facilities. that's a 30% su

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. "cbs morning " this tuesday. i'm anne-marie green.

>> all right, mary bruce. mary, thank you. >>> and mary, as you know, the senate debating this, taking place with the u.s. capitol still on high alert tonight amid that new warning of the potential plot. authorities had said that today was the date discussed involving a militia group. tonight, the capitol police are now asking to extend the help that they're getting from the national guard. so, let's get right to martha raddatz, she's live at the capitol tonight with live reporting. martha? >> reporter: david, law enforcement knows the capitol remains an attractive target for extremists, which is why the capitol police want to keep some portion of the 5,000 national guard in place until mid-may and the secretary of defense said last month that if lawmakers need protection, the guard stands ready to provide it. and a capitol security review will recommend adding roughly 1,000 new capitol police and replacing this razor wire-topped fence with mobile and retractable fencing so the capitol grounds will still have

i'm anne-marie green. it looks like more americans are starting to believe that we are turning the corner against the coronavirus more than one year into the pandemic. according to a new cbs news/ugov poll, 64% of people think efforts to contain the coronavirus are going well. just one year ago that number was 43%. but there could be a setback with a possible vaccine yet to be approved here in the u.s. several european countries have suspended the use of astrazeneca. four adults experienced blood clotting after getting the shot, but no direct link has been established yet. so naomi ruchim is in new york city. there's still a ways to go, though, of course, when it comes to fighting this virus. >> reporter: well, the concern this morning is over new variants. here in new york, experts are closely watching a new strain. it's very similar to that one from south africa which means it could impact how effective the vaccine might be. this all comes after cases here in new york had plateaued in recent weeks. more

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, we are learning new details about the alleged gunman who opened fire at a boulder, colorado, supermarket killing ten people. suspect ahmad alissa has been charged with ten counts of murder. an arrest affidavit reveals that he bought the assault weapon six dayays before the attack. the 21-year-old also has a history of angry outbursts including an arrest in 2017 after police say he assaulted a high school classmate. mean time, there is a growing memorial outside of the grocery store where the rampage took place monday. people in the community are paying tribute to the lives lost in this senseless tragedy. elise preston is following this story from new york. what's the latest on the investigation here? >> reporter: investigators are still searching for a motive. the suspect is expected in court tomorrow. friends and family are remembering those killed in monday's mass shooting at a colorado supermarket. >> heart wrenching to see loss come so quickly and just so rapidly. >>

andy, mary? >> i just think briefly, chris, not only do icon occur with everything you said, but it goes back to the fundamental aspects of what an investigator does. being able to understand, you need to go that extra yard to do those types of things, to connect dots, to develop informants, to be able to drive some sort of analysis that will take you to where you may have criminal activity taking place. it's those things that your grassroots investigator does, as part of their responsibilities and, frankly, tbd be part of their passion for the job. mary? >> thank you. i would like to concur with my colleagues, but i would add from the sexual assault standpoint, we also interviewed sharp representatives and every one of them told me three out of four female soldiers within eight months of being there, ages 18 to 23, it was almost an initiation to be either sexually assaulted or sexually harassed. that was unbelievable to me. one, that this was happening but, two, that this was known. by people in

mary psalms died in 2014. when you think back on your parents, when you think back on your parents, winston and clementine clementine and winston churchill what comes churchill, what comes to mind? to mind. when you think of when you what do you think of when you think of your mom think of your mom and dad? and that? >> two marvelous, very loving and

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with the search for a motive in the shooting rampage in georgia that left eight people dead. the suspected gunman, 21-year-old robert long, has been charged in the killings. authorities released new pictures of him following his arrest tuesday night. six of the dead are asian women. but long told police race was not a factor. naomi ruchim has the latest developments. how is the shooting raising alarms across the country? >> reporter: although the suspect said that race was not a factor in this shooting, police are working to determine whether or not that's actually the case here. this has caused a lot of pain, a lot of worry among asian americans, especially after a long string of incidents since the start of the pandemic. asian americans across the country are on edge following the atlanta area spa shootings that left eight people dead, six of whom were of asian descent. >> our communities have been so scared. they were scared before covid-19, but they're even mo

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin morning with oprah winfrey's explosive interview with meghan markle and prince harry that aired last night. for the first time, the couple opened up about what prompted their royal exit. they shared stories about feeling trapped and at one point, meghan revealed she didn't even want to be alive anymore. ian lee's in london. has there been reaction yet from buckingham palace? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. buckingham palace hasn't said anything yet, and it's unlikely they'll give any detailed response to what the whole country is talking about. >> the impression of the world, maybe -- >> reporter: oprah's interview with prince harry and meghan was packed with revelations detailing their royal life and why they gave it up. >> if you'd had the support you'd still. yt meghan said she felt isolated and vulnerable. >> i came to understand that not only was i not being protected, but that they were willing to lie to protect other members of the family. >> reporte

mary beth barone [ cheers and applause mary beth barone look for mary beth on comedy central digital with seth meyers.

mary, what you take from the speech?> i think the key thing here is the fact that, china is moving away from these five-year growth targets. they are focusing on enhancing productivity. this is something the market has been focused on, economists have been focused on, the imf. it is to move away from that. sometimes, as often as we have seen in the past is that the focus is so much on the growth targets which means that we have an increase in credit growth. they are more focused on things that will enhance the economy and bring the chinese economy to the next level. >> when you saw the on, i mean the petrodollars could arguably get into the dollar you want as well, yeah the economic growth numbers that came in much stronger than expected, rather the economic balance of trade numbers. bring me through what the thinking is at pine ridge investments at the moment. >> on the currency, we think there will be decent stability in the currency. over the next nine to 18 months. there is obviously some structural support for the c

and he said we are elected, mary. >> this is their triumph.l votes in the history of presidency. that's a recipe for disaster. >> lincoln only wins 39% of the popular vote. >> he realizes that the political triumph has occurred but the burdens of what's awaiting him is apparent. >> it is the worst situation anybody ever hahnded as president. literally, tag, you are it. >> as soon as he's elected. >> they recognize the threat of lincoln being president. the threat of this new party united in opposition of the expansion of slavery come to power is enough to have the south say this is what we have been warned against, we'll suck seeld. >> lincoln's next move will determine whether the american experience survived? will he be remembered the greatest president of the united states or the last? >>> previously on "lincoln divided we stand." it is tremendous controversial. >> the kansas/nebraska act, propels lincoln back into politics. he does not want to see slavery expand. >> he begins to speak out th

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is set to deliver his first primetime address tonight marking one year since the pandemic was declared. he's expected to honor the sacrifices made by americans over the past year but also project optimism about the future. his speech comes one day after congress approved a historic $1.9 trillion covid relief package. mr. biden said that he will sign it tomorrow. debra alfarone is in washington. there are also new developments on the vaccine front. >> reporter: absolutely, anne-marie. 100 million more doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine have been purchased by the biden administration. those doses are, again, those single-shot doses, and so they're doing this for a couple of reasons. number one, of course, to bolster the supply. number two, to protect against emerging variants. and three, to get ready to potentially inoculate children one day.de aob >> reporter: six of isaac garcia's family members got covid-19. three died. >> second chance -- >> reporter: isaac's dad

mary? look what's fallen down. the rock thing. it's too big. impossible to move.s the 19th century palaeontologist mary anning, whose class and gender have kept her outside of the snobby geological establishment. saoirse ronan is charlotte murchison, a young woman plagued with melancholia, whose husband persuades mary to take her in and help her to recuperate. my husband... your husband left you. but first, charlotte seems too fragile for the hard knock�*s lifestyle of searching for hidden treasures on the beach, but she's made of sturdier stuff, and soon, her and mary become friends and then lovers. lee's decision to imagine an intimacy between two real—life characters has ruffled some feathers, to which the film—maker responded by stating: it's a forceful point perfectly made, but in fact, it's issues of class and gender, rather than sexual orientation, that seem to lie at the heart of lee's film. it's in the british museum, with its fancy, made—up name, 'ichthyosaurus'. while ralph fiennes' autodidactic archaeologist basil brown was snubbed by the snobbiest est

we heard about mary's covid—i9.nclude that. we heard dealt with, the first pregnant woman with suspected covid—i9, that was heard during this inquest. the coroner said mary's death was a tragedy, notjust for her friends and family but for wider society, and family but for wider society, and she went on lives lost in this pandemic. she talked about how the prime minister has inquiry might take place into the pandemic. she said, i urge him to proceed as soon as practical. but he has already spoken about his pain and loss. and now it's becoming an increasingly sought as john maguire reports. it's long been a hotspot for holiday—makers, but with such high demand for homes, there's stiff competition yeah. we love the sea, we love being by it, in it, on it. but it's difficult because, you know, some people have got crazy money and we are not in that situation. emma ward is an estate agent based on the north coast in st agnes. she says sometimes people will buy houses without seeing them in person. and it gives you the sor

i'm anne-marie green.begin with a third approved coronavirus vaccine that will be ready to use today. nearly 4 million doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine shipped out yesterday. it is the first single shot available in the u.s. still, the cdc is out with a warning, urging americans to stay vigilant against the virus. debra alfarone is in washington. debra, this latest vaccine could be available as soon as today? >> reporter: it could be, anne-marie, as soon as it gets to vaccination sites it could be put in people's arms as early as today. you're absolutely right. and this is all coming as t of just as some experts say, hey, we're not there yet. johnson & johnson vaccines could start going into the arms of americans today. >> this week, we'll distribute 3.9 million doses. >> reporter: the new vaccine will help relieve some of the demand. >> we're about to get a lot of johnson & johnson vaccines, and it's a single dose. one and done. once vaccinated, you're protected. >> reporter: more than 50 million am

anne-marie? >> all right. elise, thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," senator chris murphy's going to join us in his first interview to discuss his visit to a border facility last week and what he'd like to see the biden administration to ease the migrant situation. >>> covid vaccinations are ramping up. more than 81 million people have received at least one dose. of those, 44 million are fully vaccinated. that's more than 13% of the total population. >>> breaking overnight, the astrazeneca vaccine may be one step closer to approval in this country. results of a large u.s. study found it was 79% effective against the virus. a safety panel also found no high risk of blood clots following several reports in europe. >>> meantime, there is some concern of new outbreaks with spring break under way. lilia luciano explains. >> reporter: a state of emergency in miami beach after police and s.w.a.t. teams were called out last night to clear streets of rowdy spring breakers. dan gelber is the city's mayor

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anne-marie? i think there is going to be a relief for some people because they've been trying to get people to stop using their passwords for a while. maybe an ex-girlfriend or boyfriend they broke up with months ago. >> it definitely happens a lot with boyfriends, girlfriends. yes, sorry, wasn't my fault. blame netflix. >> exactly. exactly. diane king hall in new york, thank you so much. >> you got it. >>> up next, a night at the bowling alley. an amazing drone video has become an internet sensation. rn. try our new scented oils for freshness that lasts. crafted to give you amazingly natural smelling fragrances, day after day... ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. take a piece of chocolate if you're the tallest. (ava and olivia laugh) take a piece of chocolate if you're better at eating your vegetables. (ava and olivia laugh) take a piece of chocolate if you love sharing. ♪ (ava and olivia laugh) ♪ these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under cont

mary? look what's fallen down. the rock thing. it's too big. impossible to move.e kept her outside of the snobby geological establishment. saoirse ronan is charlotte murchison, a young woman plagued with melancholia, whose husband persuades mary to take her in and help her to recuperate. my husband... your husband left you. but first, charlotte seems too fragile for the hard knock�*s lifestyle of searching for hidden treasures on the beach, but she's made of sturdier stuff, and soon, her and mary become friends and then lovers. lee's decision to imagine an intimacy between two real—life characters has ruffled some feathers, to which the film—maker responded by stating: . it's a forceful point perfectly made, but in fact, it's issues of class and gender, rather than sexual orientation, that seem to lie at the heart of lee's film. it's in the british museum, with its fancy, made—up name, 'ichthyosaurus'. while ralph fiennes' autodidactic archaeologist basil brown was snubbed by the snobbiest establishment in the dig,

it really led to mary's erratic behavior. >> mary assuages her grief with shopping binges.th her husband absorbed in the war, accumulating debt goes unnoticed. by the summer of 1864, she owes today's equivalent of nearly half a million dollars. >> if lincoln is defeated for re-election, these bills will suddenly be presented and she's terrified. she explains to her dress maker and good friend elizabeth checkly, it is important for me to dress properly because the public pays attention to what i wear and it is important for us to be respected. and she breaks into her tears. and her dress maker says, well, don't you think your husband should know about these bills? oh, no, no. he would be mortified if he knew i behaved this way. so it was high stakes for her. >> with limited options, mary decides to monetize the only assets she has, information and influence. >> she was engaged in something akin to extortion against members of her husband's administration who had bribed her in order to receive political appointment at her recommendation. for example, one fellow wanted to have

ann marie? ann marie: just ahead, angela merkel imposes a hard lockdown for easter. we'll head to berlin next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we will rule nothing out. i give the british people a simple instruction. you must stay at home. i today left after a week in which the n.h.s. save midlife. we are past the peak of this disease. from the 15th of june, we intend to allow all other nonessential retail, ranging from department stores to small, independent shops, to reopen. >> -- to reopen. >> today we can say that our long national hibernation is beginning to come to an end. the government will introduce new restrictions in england. the virus is spreading even faster than the reasonable worst case scenario from thursday until the start of december, you must stay at home. we must therefore go into a national lockdown which is tough enough to contain this variant. that means the government is once again instructing you to stay at home. we want this lockdown to be the last. i take all responsibility for everything the government did and of course we mourn the loss of every

mary norton was one of them. she was constantly, urging women to be involved in politics. to be involved outside of the home. even when the war ended, she feared that might contract again and women would be forced back into it into a domesticated role. one of the prominent people who serves in the 1940s, to is helen garrigan douglas. and she was well-known to her constituents. she represented a district that encompassed a part of los angeles california. but she was known nationally, and she was a star of stage, she was married to melvyn douglas, the actor. and she became involved in california politics, and was a progressive and began to speak a lot on behalf of democratic candidates. she won election to the house, for a couple of terms in the 1940s. and she wasn't really a legislator per se. she wasn't introducing a lot of bills, and she's not what we would call a legislative entrepreneur. but she was a spokes person for progressive issues. she would often come onto the floor, and talk about improving housing, to an african american, civil rights, and so she was known as