so, anita hill is going to be there this year.nd the wide array of speakers really spans entertainment, politics, media, business. so you really can pick and choose what speakers, as well as what topics, so it's a vast array of topics spanning personal and professional development. e inspired to better balance in. >> is there a particular speaker or breakout session that you're looking forward to? >> well, actually, the president of mercer's global talent business is speaking on the importance of engaging men. ilya bonic is his name, so yes, i will be. [ laughs ] >> something you can use across the board. liz, the day is so full. you can run from thing to thing. i enjoy participating in going to various things, but you end up having two questions. "how do i retain this information the best way?" and everybody will tell you to network. well, what does that really mean, so that you walk out of that conference differently than you came in? >> yeah. so, thanks, tam. great question. you know, peco's been sponsoring the conference for 1

over near logan circle , which was, in those days, the very beginning of the 1990's, --ing the anita hill trial but i went to the national gallery, and there were eagles in the gallery. i discovered you could go there and learn to paint by copying paintings. school, theyo art had thrown the easels away. revival of what was going on in the 70's, installations and performance pieces, and that was not what i was interested in, so i became a copyist. i did have to go home and come back and go home and come back while i got a green card. but dad was sad to see me leave for new zealand, but he was pleased that uncle sam had sent me a piece of paper saying i was an alien of extraordinary ability, which was the category in which i came. [laughter] >> [indiscernible] peter: i put graffiti guard on them. we have only had one that has been graffitied, and you could just wipe it off. but he kept doing it, so i wiped the paint off, and i have got to repaint it. but people have respected the works. this is next ordinary country. i could not believe it, when i came here and saw people with expensive por

i thought the anita hill m case was the watershed case for sexual p harassment in the work place.her notch in the battle? >> when you talk to women's advocates, some think it is. number one, because of the swift resolution of the case. and the public apology and the public disclosure. in so many of these cases, these high-profile cases, you don't hear about a decisive outcome. there is a gag order in place. you don't know if there is a settlement or what happened. the fact that so many women don't come forward, because they fear nothing will come of it. here is an example of where something did come of it. so many women are saying, what if you are a single mother with three children and you are harassed in the work place and you come forward, aren't you worried about losing your job or being labeled a troublemaker going forward? a lot of women don't think this case is going to open the floodgates of other women to come forward because they are still worried about retribution. >> and she is out of a job. >> she has $20 million in the bank. that's nice. >> let me ask you this. there

. >> we've seen comparisons even to anita hill in terms of the public nature of this. our colleague kelly wallace has a story up on cnn.com about some of the possibilities. about in some ways, yes, this could empower women to come forward about harassment. on the other hand, gretchen carlson's unique case. she was a million dollar anchor. >> and she recorded conversations it empowers women. if it takes a recorded conversation to make the case, that's a pretty high bar. >> seems like she was building a case for years in order to have this moment to sue, take ailes to court and drag this out in the public spotlight. that's why carlson is able to come away succeeding. >> and there's really two fox news stories. let's talk about greta van sustern. so she tried to use a key man clause in her contract to walk away they abruptly shut the door on her. >> this is aftermath or aftershock from the roger ailes resignation. because ailes left she was able to leave as well. she had a clause in her contract allowing her to leave if ailes left. she exercised that. and there continue t

he told me quote, i lost my soul in printing allegations about anita hill that i knew to be false. he had called her a little bit nutty and a little bit slutty as you may recall. he told me quote, i consciously lied in print. i was so blinded by my tunnel partisan vision i believed my own propaganda. i was a whiting cog in the republican sleaze machine. people grow. they evolve but this is part of his background. >> she needs to reign him in. she helped form media matters, did she not? she did. she's on record. >> she is a creator of david brock in this incarnation, no doubt. but remember he's also angling for position inside clinton world because he tried to take a larger role. he got burnt and shut down so this is probably a relevancy play in addition to just trying to -- >> just for the record hillary clinton, institutions that i helped to start and support, like media matters. she's on record. this is her guy. this is her group, and she needs to come out and say, chris wallace, love him. great to see you both. >> good to see you too. >> so these tactics by some affiliated with

. >> does that include her deal she executive produced the anita hill thing on hbo. >> nutrigena, movado, next, a tie at $14.5 million. >> number three, just raking in the dough. h came in the other day. she was like i love your dress. i would have upped the press. mindy! >> this is hulu. there's digital dough. she's writing, producing and starring in the mindy project. she also has a book advance, i think she got $7 million for the book advance. what is she going to reveal in this book? >> i love her a lot. the next one is stunning. a big jump. >> is that just from the tv show? >> that's $1 million an episode they get for "big bang." the cast gets $1 million each. that's pretty night. >> that's my nephew's favorite show. there you have it. >> number one, sophia. $43 million. every penny. absolutely. >> i think with the pepsi ad, k-mart -- >> she has a line at k-mart. and she has this international appeal as well. it is not just an american-north american market. $43 million. how many years has she been at the top? >> i think it's been like four or five years in a row. back to number sev

the all- time low in our country was the judge thomas-anita hill hearings, and those senators ought to be hanging their heads in shame for what they did there. 2nd thing, there are not many times in your life when you get to talk to a whole country. but let me just say to all of america: if you hate people, i don't want your vote. that's how strongly i feel about it. >> governor clinton, one minute. >> over 150,000 americans have died of aids. well over a million and a quarter americans are hiv-positive. we need to put one person in charge of the battle against aids to cut across all the agencies that deal with it. we need to accelerate the drug approval process. we need to fully fund the act named for that wonderful boy ryan white to make sure we're doing everything we can on research and treatment. and the president should lead a national effort to change behavior, to keep our children alive in the schools, responsible behavior to keep people alive. this is a matter of life and death. i have worked in my state to reduce teen pregnancy and illness among children. i know it's tough. th

ultimately, when anita hill testified about her experiences with this constant barrage of sexualized harassing behavior by her boss, that is when people began to understand the first amendment does not give carte blanche to people in the workplace to stop an individual from being able to perform her regular job duties. i think the same thing is here. representatives. said there's no such thing as off-line life and online life. it's life. we are all online a lot of the time. i think the first amendment argument is quite frankly, one that comes from privilege and people who haven't experienced it haven't experienced the shutdown that can happen to victims. >> let me open it up to the whole panel. where do you draw the line with the first amendment. most people recognize that the problem but then they say she would be concerned about how this could go awry and as you said, it becomes this, if you don't care about the issue, maybe first amendment trumps it and that's been a bigger roadblock until we see movement for a number of reasons. we just need to tell anyone who wants to talk about

anita oh cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> we're glad she's okay. >>> runners and walkers they turned out in droves in in cherry hill.ews" at the book it 5k run just outside the cherry hill library. along with the run there was also a 100-yard dash for the kids. event organizers say this event isn't just fun, it's also for a very good cause. >> it will benefit our friends of the public library who every year donate probably 50 or $60,000 for programs and collections and services here at the library. >> today's run was sponsored by cherry hill alliance on alcohol and drug abuse and kennedy health. >>> stay with us. still ahead on "eyewitness news" this evening, a look at mars that we have never seen before. what we can learn about the red planet through these new high definition images of its surface. >>> and jamming with the boss. a lucky fan gets up on stage during last night's bruce springsteen show in south philly. what he had to say about this awesome experience. lauren. >> i know it was a steamy one for that show last night. we've been on this 90-degree stretch but the heat is going to break. will relieve come i