and joanna and breanna of wing to stand up for the conviction.t choice. they could've folded. their other talents. they maybe could've gone to another career choice but that's the only option the city gave them and the american should have to be forced to choose between their career and the conscious. that's what the city of phoenix tried to do to them, but they willing to stand up to make that courageous choice to challenge this ordinance and ultimately obtained that victory with a clear holding that while it was from the state of arizona, those core principles apply to all americans. nobody should be forced to violate their concious but of what you did, joanna, not just for yourself but for others. you could adjust held back. what gave you i'm going ask all three, so don, get ready, then questioned you. as you are going to this there had to be moments where you wanted should i do this tax on sure the pressure not only politically and culturally, but spiritually. we are talking spiritual warfare in many ways because we are advancing truths what

inaugural delegation where volodymyr zelinsky's swearing-in, on that july 25th phone call, cnn's breanna keeler said this. >> we know from having covered pence for so long that he is lying and he knows that he is. >> he knows he is lying. >> a good example that you can't just lay out what happened. you have to make a judgment call. they believe their job is to cover the trump presidency when they cover every other presidency by laying out the facts and letting viewers decide. viewers are smart, we are not idiots, we connect the dots and note don't need a judgment call. >> we are used to that, on the left, he is lying, which we will get to. how would the media handle the president's language. he says it is a coup. he tweets democrats are peddling bs, throws around treason. how can journalists be fair to this president? that his worst detractors are not committing treason? >> this is where the challenge of the media covering the trump presidency where this is different from nixon, this president uses rhetoric and language far beyond the pale and sometimes i think it is fair. sometimes it i

breanna i absolutely believe it : would. we see that one of the key reasons why people don't turn out to vote is because they feel that their vote doesn't matter. it is in apathy that continues to grow. campaigns are not reaching out to you and it is a vicious cycle that continues. i think virginia is a good example of how we can correct this where in 2000, virginia was solidly republican, so nobody hosted any events there. flash forward to 2016, virginia is a contested state. so you saw 23 presidential events there. that means that individuals in virginia ended up turning out more in a battleground where you work seen as safe. you had about 66% turnout in virginia, up from 2000. states like texas that are traditionally considered safe and you don't host events, you saw voter turnout around 50%. so people actually turn out at the national popular vote would contribute to that. >> just to follow up, critics say the candidates would just go to the big cities. brianna: right. i think it is definitely an increase from what we se

for breanna and i, we are people of faith, we are women of faith. extension of our faith in god and a desire to express the beauty of his creation and who he is and to be consistent in that. and we were creating for weddings. we love weddings. as christians we have a special appreciation for the beauty of marriage, that it is a picture of christ and his love for the church. creating for weddings was meaningful for us. we learned in the process of starting our business that our city, the city of phoenix had a law that would threaten us with criminal penalties including jail time if we were to create art consistently with our beliefs. and we had really, you know, no choice. we were not going to compromise our convictions certainly. so we can sit and wait to have those terrible penalties potentially in front of us where we can challenge the law and say this is not constitutional to restrict the speech of artists. we serve everyone and cannot promote or speak every message and no american should be forced to. [ applause ] >> so caleb dalton represents j

soon the family grew to include a son, jay, and another daughter, breanna. >> growing up was great. i had a wonderful older sister and older brother who kind of helped guide me through stuff and then obviously a wonderful mom and dad. >> reporter: eldest daughter ashley said whatever the howard family did, they did together. >> both our parents did choir in church. any time they needed a family it was like oh, get the hourwards, they'll come and bring all the kids. >> we were always together, always a family. we went to all of their events. they were busy, always doing something. whether it was soccer or, you know, anything in the fine arts musically. >> reporter: you guys do almos sound like t"leave it to beaver" >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: but by 2012 those days were gone. frank and ashley were empty nesters. you were so close with your kids. was it hard as one by one they started leaving the nest and going off to college? >> sure. yeah, it was. i mean, i'm proud of them but it was difficult. i mean, change is difficult. >> reporter: now nancy was often home alone. frank's work with