we continue with bernadine dohrn, bill ayers, zayd ayers dohrn.ng at this history, your podcast, “mother country radicals," also tries to look forward to the future of activism. what did you find out about the next generation of activists? zayd: it is connected to this kind of violence. chesa boudin, when he was one and a half, they left him with a babysitter, went to rob the black liberation army, and spent decades on his own. he was with us and often spent time. kakuya shakur, her mother was imprisoned, had to flee to cuba, is still underground 40 years later. kakuya has talked about her mother has never met her children. assata shakur has never met her children. amy: this is kakuya shakur. zayd: this might be an impossible question, but do you think it was worth it what your mom tried to do, what your family went to for it? >> that is a deep question. i felt deeply loved by my mom, but i knew the struggle was more important, and the broader context. and so many points of our history, we had no choice but to struggle, resist. unfortunately, loss