cady at heathrow, it is havin: london. thank you. cady at heathrow, it is having an — london.ow, it is having an impact _ london. thank you. cady at heathrow, it is having an impact on _ london. thank you. cady at heathrow, it is having an impact on ports - london. thank you. cady at heathrow, it is having an impact on ports and - it is having an impact on ports and airports, though, isn't it? == airports, though, isn't it? -- katie. that's _ airports, though, isn't it? » katie. that's right. the met police said an alert was issued by the counterterrorism command to the relevant uk police and law enforcement agencies, including those at ports and the border. as a result, extra checks have been taking place as the search continues. that includes at heathrow airport, britain's biggest airport behind me, and at gatwick, and also the port of dover. some airports, including glasgow and manchester, we've had reports that that caused longer than usual queueing but that situation does seem to have improved as the afternoon has gone on and at the port of dover, that is another place wh

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

abdellah el haloui, the head of the english department cadi ayyad university. the director of the master of linguistics and advanced english studies, speaking to us from marrakech, about 40 miles from the epicenter of the atlas mountains of this earthquake. and brahim el guabli, chair and associate professor of arabic studies. thank you so much for joining us. we will continue to cover what happens in morocco. coming up, 50 years ago today, the u.s.-backed coup in chile that ousted the democratically elected president salvador allende who would die in the palace that day. the coup led to the 17 year reign of the dictator general pinochet during which time more than 3000 chileans were murdered and disappeared. we will speak to the chilean-american author ariel dorfman who served as cultural advisor to salvador allende and has a new book out called "the suicide museum." stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: victor jara's cover of violetta parra's "the letter." he was tortured and executed during the chilean coup. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war an

is always going to be your career, and you shouldn't have to feel guilty about that let me focus on cady matter most to you [ suspensful music intensifies ] >> m3gan, do you see this pen? [ electronic whirling >> you know something, gemma you're exhausting. now, i can either do this with you or without you, but i'm not going to waste any more time discussing it. >> gemma [ electronic whirling >> cady, don't come in here. >> seth: please welcome back to the show our friend allison williams, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: allison, i'm so happy to see you >> i'm so happy to see you >> seth: it has been - obviously a lot has happened in the world, but it's been a long time since you've been here, and a lot has happened for you as well i want to talk about the movie, but you had a baby >> i did what >> seth: yes, you did! [ cheers and applause >> i did >> seth: and a real one, not some creepy m3gan. a real actual baby >> no. i had a real human baby, yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: engaged as well congratulations on everything. >> thank you so much thank you. >> seth: so i've been l

he has a terrible breakup, some as you probably know with ellis susan anthony was with cady stanton by any measure, misbehaved badly in the way they treated douglas was all kinds of racist epithets. not just aimed at douglas but aimed at black men. they were fed up. they didn't want to wait in the longer, they want to admit -- women in the 15th amendment, but everybody was when i open understood that women's suffrage was put in the 15th amendment, it never would've passed. but to stanton and anthony, at that point, it was put us in or you can have your country back. douglas didn't have that choice. it's one of those many moments in his life where he has to make decisions and choices about this political issue or that political issue or that strategy or that strategy and it's often the horns of a dilemma. eddie: why did british supporters help douglas by his freedom and not the american abolition? david: two reasons. he spends 1845 to 1847, about 18, 19 months in the british isles when he still in his 20's. a huge turning point in his life. he gets treated like a hero most of the time i

. >> she's going to play cady.s playing damien auli'i cravalho, it's just an incredible cast. >> seth: and also, don't sell yourself short >> and also, me and tim meadows -- are going to be back [ cheers and applause >> seth: well, i do want to give you credit like, you and tim had parts in the original film that you couldn't age out of. where as - >> teachers work forever i do want it to be like -- i want it to be like when gilligan from "gilligan's island" was at a trade show and you'd be like, "oh, he looks so old in his little hat." [ light laughter ] >> seth: that's your goal? >> that's my goal. >> seth: what is -- do you have to adjust the broadway songs to the film >> yes the songs are sounding -- it's really more kind of pop. and it's a fascinating process, actually you kind of -- in broadway everything has to play to the back of the house. and in movies, you can kind of come back in and things can play really intimately. and it's -- we have a very cool directing team, very cool choreographer. it's going to

elizabeth cady stanton, one of the most radical thinkers about in the 19th century, look like everybody's grandmother and was very funny until she got the podium and then she just was scathing in a nicely snarky way. frances perkins says that when she started doing lobbying in the new york legislature she's a very attractive woman. she dressed years older because said the male legislators don't want to hear from me, but they'll respect someone who looks like their mother. and so she edged way in. so women have had to find ways to edge and nancy hopkins way was to sort of find first the merit, of course, be so good, but then to find allies because i don't i know i've already blamed all the men patriarchs, but they both of these women had male and female allies. could you talk a little bit about the allyship? yeah. so i just want to say one more thing on on a personal question, like what's really striking when you go back to the larry summers thing is the way people talked about nancy and the way people rushed to larry summers defense. the first thing he said lacked the intrinsic aptitude t

(cheers and applause) cady: you too, fisch. that was an awesome, awesome intro, and we are ready for you to start. alvar: and we are ready for the first match. man: west virginia versus massachusetts. alvar: west virginia in the blue satellite versus massachusetts in the orange satellite. he just holding $200,000 robots. if you're on team massachusetts, let's hear it. (cheers and applause) -okay, here we go. -here we go. -local pride. - yeah, we can see that. massachusetts, it's definitely getting nearby. man: one of the spheres is right on top of the assembly zone, blocking it, making sure... - for blue, we have 2-2-1. -(applause) tanner: honestly, at the end of it, turning that code in was a result a lot of hard work, a lot of frustration. even though our team placed fourth place in california, um, they were happy with what they submitted. and we have a lot to learn about coding. there's other teams... grandfather: you just have to be dedicated to this work, and i know you can do it, and so, when you go home and lie down, and