have been invested in this government so that to stabilize the system that really corrupt and that creel sustain the sufferings of africans and plus project that have been initiated to hinder the influx of immigrants to europe that's a cartoon process within this context lots of huge money has been getting its way to to corrupt militias and government so even if the nations the africans have the will to break down this vicious circle of of of suffer but we have to extend that fact the side effect our our will and our our ambitions of having good governance in the contrary so daniel. i posed that question in a rather generalized way saying most african leaders but in fact there are why discrepancies are there now the compact includes a couple of countries that are often seen as. beacon's ethiopia and rwanda on the other hand it also includes egypt which surely is not noted for its interest in breaking the status quo how do you figure that does that make sense for you but i think even the 2 beacons randa and if you appear often criticised especially for the human rights record if you will

again, that's why the ap is now calling this creel for the house of delegates flipping in virginia fromn the senate side there was a vacancy. it was 21-19 republicans on the state senate side coming into tonight. democrats really needed one because if you get to a 2020 tie and you control the lieutenant governorship as democrats do in virginia, democrats can break the tie. right now the ap is saying they've got a net gain of 2 on the senate side. so, again, the senate called, had house of delegates called. that adds up to control of the legislator and control of the governorship for democrats in virginia. and really it just completes a pretty remarkable transformation, i think, of the state of the virginia, of the politics in the state of virginia. lawrence, certainly you know as well as anybody going back decades was virginia was thought of as a republican bastion. these are republican presidential winning margins in virginia starting in 1968 and you just see an ocean of red here. it flipped in 2008 to barack obama, stayed with obama in 2012, was right on sort of the national average t

george creel, as soon as he becomes the head of the committee of public information, he is not talking about it at all. it's interesting. the want to get back to home wife, if you will, a woman goes off and joined the suffrage movement, what does that mean for the home life and husband at that time? >> it really changes all aspects of it, especially for a woman signs onto the suffrage movement . it's like having a religious conversion. if she is all in, it's like having a full-time job, unpaid about full-time. this is likely something she has not done before. you can see that there would be a ripple effect that the kind of wifely or daughter early duty she had done before, like being there when the kids come home or to entertain at dinner, those things are not going to happen anymore. i think what we need to remember is that it's not just as a woman says i will support suffrage, it affects all kinds of other things in her life. she isily of origin, who partnered with, her colleagues, where she lives or travels, how she dresses. it's a big commitment. one of the places where you see it