that's when democrat stacy abrams hoes t become the nation's first femalen- afrierican governor. she's running neck and neck with bria kemp. carl, we were talking about -- all week about how governos races matter in georgia and the midwest. >> i think this is the most ec important a of this election. we're in washington. and, you know,, we tend to focus ongress. these governor's races are huge for two beasons. one, it sets them up for reea portionmen and after the 2020 senses, they'll be in charge of cutting the house districts. two, you could have new democratic governors in the heart of trump basen the midwest, in wisconsin, ohio, illinois really wasn't but -- so they will be inor placehe 2020 election. now, we all know that governors have a lot toow do with elections are conducted and enthusiasm in the state. i think the governor's races are the story in this election. >> why are they running from health care in gubernatorial races and elsewhere? >> in se o these states their running on expanding medicaid and states th have had republican governors, the issue of medicaid was a

number one was among the 80 highly acclaimed filmshown last week at the smithsonian's inaugn-al afriericanilm festival. >> the director of that filme madelenderson was honored for her outstanding career. how this remarkable woman made a childhood dream come true. >>> madeleine anderson has been going to the movies for nearly all of her 91 years. >> i was a film bug. i started going to the movies when i was about 7. i knew from an early age that i wanted to be a filmmaker. >> reporter: as she watched hollywood movies when she was young, she was ashamed how people who looked like her were >> we were clumsy, not too smart, not too brave. >> reporter: her home was i lancaster, pennsylvania. >> i was born in 1927 so i was a child of the depression. >> reporter: a challenging time for many families. r the poor, it could be devastating. >> even when you sd people lived on the wrong side of the tracks? we lived on the wrong sidef the wrong side of the tracks. >> reporter: her parents encouraged her to become a teacher and she won a scholarship. >> i wanted to be a teacher to please them. i reallya

. >> reporter: the movie's title is taken from the actual "green book"-- a travel guide used n afriericansfind welcoming hotels and restaurants in the era of segregation. ali learned of the book working on the film. were you surprised to learn about it? no. >> i wasn't aware of it. tt i think it just-- the way in i wasn't surprislearn about it. >> reporter: mortenson's learned of the guide through a popular chilen's book. >> it showed how there were certain gas stations they couldn't go to, certain places they couldn't eat and they had to just look at this book all the time jt to stay out of trouble. >> reporter: here men of different races tost find places at and sleep in the jim crow south. >> there are certain things that we didn't know about. or at least i didn't know. and i think people will learn things about that timedond-- >> the s laws for instance. it wasn't across the across thev boarywhere throughout the south, but there were curfews. anif you were black and ou and it was dark you would get arrested. >> reporter: yeah. >> just for being on the street. >> reporter: in this early