kizzy corbet, and my mother was a scientist.life, to raise her two daughters and end breast cancer and she would actually take us to the lab with her often. and i watched how these scientists, they have the -- they have this passion. it's a deep passion to improve human life and condition and to see what is possible. >> and joining me now is susan whiting, she chairs the board of the national women's history museum. and with a big welcome to you, you know, as i think about what we just heard there, some vice presidents shy away from the spotlight, but that doesn't seem to be the case with kamala harris. as the first female biracial vice president, how important in your mind is her visibility? >> oh, it's incredibly important, because what we know is that if you can see someone, you can be like them. you can picture that opportunity ahead of you, and so all the firsts that she's had are things we need to celebrate and talk about and write and make sure that people understand that it's -- that possibility exists for them. so, the

been disrupted if you do poorly did precautions many even back a little guilty of having transmitted corbet 19 to the deceased still left the social support required during these trying times the the some of the factors that have complicated because already difficult grieving process. yeah i think i completely agree but tell you no because you need india we are you which country would get to the chills to the guys different religions and each state and each religion has its own way of grieving and that the long process over 20 the process of leaving is extremely important and i think we all waited we lost that initially you were not allowed to accompany you know the disease to the morgue and that was extremely distressed would go up and the people say oh you know people it was a lot of stigma not to touch the body you know what are the last rites to the body and i think this led to a lot of trauma you know a lot of lives so i think using that and die of ritual which helps the community to born sharing is healing and i think we've lost that. i am going to talk about what's next because worki