western pennsylvania where one of the main subjects of my book ida tarbell also came from there, from titusvilled made a way to new york but worked in magazines in investigative journalism rather than as an undercover newspaper reporter. it must have taken such guts to do what nellie bly did. seems really concerned that she made her reputation pretty quickly and and inaugurated this newan genre. what struck me about your book is there are these incredibly vivid people. you don't learn about in history class or even if you've been in journalism school, even if you're interested in the gilded age they don't seem to come up but there is a source for so many of the stories that we think of as being part of this like era of reform and questioning authority. beyond nellie bly who i think is a pretty recognizable name, would you tell us a little more about some of the other women you wrotee about? >> sure. i would just like t to highlight how passing was to read your book after finishing writing "sensational" because it told a lot of the same events and described a lot of the same decades but from the

pauley: we leave you this mother's day morning with a look at sandhill cranes and their chicks in titusvilleealth for everyone, everywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [sounds of birds chirping]>> pae pauley. we wish all you moms out there a very happy day. and please join us when our trumpet sounds again next sunday morning. ♪ over and over, whoa, i'll be a fool for you ♪ ♪ ♪ love, plus you've got a great big heart ♪ ♪ so over and over, whoa, i'll be a fool for you ♪ ♪ now over and over, what more can i the 7pm news, weeknights on kpix 5. captioning sponsored by cbs >> dickerson: i'm john dickerson in washington. this week on "face the nation," a surprisingly weak jobs report makes it clear we're still digging or economy out of the deep hole created by covid-19. experts were predicting a flood of new jobs in april, one million or more. when the numbers came in, they were a dismal quarter of that, just 266,000. >> biden: we knew this wouldn't be a sprint. it would be a marathon. we're still digging out of an economic collapse that cost us 22 million jobs. >> dicke

perry: pennsylvania, a great energy state, has been for a long time, titusville, we can't get our natural gas to market because we can't get a pipeline through. where does new england get its natural gas? they buy it from russia. talk about a national security issue. insult to issue. it's almost like everybody else is first other than america. and these are political leaders and policies makers elected by their american quincy, you would think they would want to support it and do what is best for them and ease their concerns when they have to make the bills or pay the mortgage or the gas bill or pay for your child's education and the prices keep going up because of decisions and not based on what is good for people in america. mr. roy: before you leave, i wanted to address one issue on national security because i know you have a passion on this as well. and impact on our border, america first versus america last and impact of availability energy, let's talk about the impact on the stability in the world on middle east peace on our national security and our friends and allies and our frien