how you doing, cady?ill tell you that i've got some folks here and around country. there are hundreds of kids, and they are ready... my favorite part about living up there was the flying. i loved it. it was like being peter pan. you start to think and live and play in entirely different ways. when i was a kid, girls didn't become astronauts. for me, it took going to college, being in a classroom, and listening to a talk by dr. sally ride, the first american woman astronaut, to realize that this maybe could be me. man: sts-7 and america's first woman astronaut. cady: she had this adventure in her job, and this sense of mission. that she was part of something that was bigger than she was. the way we get to the future is when people show us the way. man: after her third flight in space, now having logged 179 hours... advik: meet the astronaut, jack fischer. well, hello to all my friends in core 16. joyce and cady, and the whole team that put spheres together. what a great program. and it's here, and you're i

my district is the birthplace of suffragette -- elizabeth cady stanton and where the namesake of this great organization susan b. anthony lived and worked as a schoolteacher and i am proud to have to protect and preserve her home and her school house as a historical site in my district so that her legacy can continue to inspire the next generation of leaders. as the youngest woman in history to serve in top leadership in congress for either party i am proud to currently serve as the chair of the house republican conference where each week i lead house republicans in munich hitting our conservative policy agenda to the american people. but by far the most important and meaningful title i have in my life his mother. two years ago my husband, matt, and i were blessed with our beautiful baby boy sam and as every parent will tell you, our world changed forever for the better and we simply cannot imagine life without our sam. it is as sam's mom and the newest mom and congress, there is nothing more extraordinary than the miracle of life. hearing his heartbeat. feeling those first flutters a

integratd schools and continued to host women's rights activists like susan b anthony and elizabeth cady stanton. of the sisters were loaded by their contemporaries for supposedly, quote, disavowing your birthright and sacrificing their wealth to support, quote, theth cause of the slaves. these of course where the fact is that we know. but i had sos many questions. how was it for instance they profess, quote, feelings of deception when they discovered theircl black nephews whileer reading an article in the antislavery standards of the story goes back to the civil war they made their way to lincoln university, pulled themselves up by their bootstraps, they are allowed in the press and they see their name in the press and go to meet their nephews. this was the first contact they've ever had with their nephew. according to angelina as well, they were horrifying to horrified to discoverthey existt believe that he washe a bad slaveholder. he was always such a nice boy, they said. we believed he would never do such a thing. this led them or so the story goes to meet the brothers, toar welcome

elizabeth cady stanton, a leading activist for women's rights, recalled watching douglass deliver a speech. he stood there like an african prince majestic in his wrath, as with wit, satire and indignation, he graphically described the bitterness of slavery and the humiliate notion of subjection to those who, in all human virtues and powers, were inferior here to himself. his ferocity of spirit was matched by a fierce intelligence ance that produced not only his renowned narrative, the first of three autobiography of his. i have written a grand total of zero autobiographies, but also speeches and editorials that stand as essential critical contributions to the progress of liberty in america. that intelligence that led a man, as was mentioned earlier, had every reason to hate america, to eventually become one of her greatest defenders. douglass journey to become one of the great abolition speakers in american history began as a personal one when he decided to free himself from the legal bondage into which he was born. in his narrative, douglass famously recounted an incident when he decided

anthony and elizabeth cady stanton.s note as a first downs of women's rights according to the first biographer the sisters were a lot of other content versus public quote disavowing the birthright and supposedly sacrificing their wealth to support quote the cost of the slave. these of course withh the facts that we know. but it had many questions again after 2016 and, of course, before 50 50 troops to whiten voting for trump. how was it come for instant and joe, angeline and sarah processed deception when they discovered the black and nephews were well reading an article in the national antislavery standard. so the story goes after the civil war they made their way to lincoln university pull themselves up by the bootstraps, arrived at university. their loud and depressed and sarah and angelina are retired and utterly say their name in the press and go to meet their nephews. according to the grimke states as this was a first contact they've had with her black nephews. according to angelina as well she and sarah were horrified to discover that they existed and could i believe that the brother he