i am thankful for that catholic education system. i give them credit for getting me excited about learning. from their between the jesuit it even more my mom pushing me african-american and education was the way out of the hood. i an example of love and others of that story. ge are fortunate enough to

i am thankful for that catholic education system. i give them credit for getting me excited about learning. from their between the jesuit it even more my mom pushing me african-american and education was the way out of the hood. i an example of love and others of that story. we are fortunate enough to get into a good college and good law school. i wanted to make a difference. to lift as i climbed that is that at sixth i got from my mom from the church who gave me a great high-school education. >> host: yale undergrad? spinet then harvard. >> host: then where did you work? eighty-one working for a judge in the federal trial courts in manhattan. she was the second african-american woman federal judge in new york. she was a feisty who said criminal defense attorneys before she was the state judge said a federal judge. she had seen it all from police, prosecutors, defense attorneys covet and defendants. i think she was very effective and she got some tough breaks. she was in a court that was considered wall street the southern district of

education. i do and i had better teachers at yellow or harvard law school than i had at saint ignatius college prep. i am grateful to that system. the catholic education system. i got to give credit for getting me excited about learning. so between the gist of it and even more emphatically, my mom pushing me the rough american american education that is to edit the hood. i'm just an example among many others at that story. i was fortunate enough to get into a good college and a good law school. i wanted to make a difference. you know, i wanted to kind of live because that the ethics i got from my mom for the churches i grew up in and from the gist of it who gave a great high school education. yale undergrad and then i went to harvard law. >> host: after harvard, where did she wear? >> guest: my first job was for a judge in a federal court in the federal trial court in manhattan. she was the second african-american women federal judge in new york. her name was mary johnson road. she was a feisty lady who had been a criminal defense attorney in the bronx before she became first a state judge and then a federal judge. she had seen it all from b

i am thankful for that catholic education system. i give them credit for getting me excited about learning. from their between the jesuit it even more my mom pushing me african-american and education was the way out of the hood. i an example of love and others of that story. we are fortunate enough to get into a good college and good law school. i wanted to make a difference. to lift as i climbed that is that at sixth i got from my mom from the church who gave me a great high-school education. >> host: yale undergrad? spinet then harvard. >> host: then where did you work? eighty-one working for a judge in the federal trial courts in manhattan. she was the second african-american woman federal judge in new york. she was a feisty who said criminal defense attorneys before she was the state judge said a federal judge. she had seen it all from police, prosecutors, defense attorneys covet and defendants. i think she was very effective and she got some tough breaks. she was in a court that was considered wall street the southern district of