dr. porter called it. that shared value is lifting um women around the globe who are touched by those programs. so, those are some of the kinds of things, when you look at progress into the future, those are some of the kind of things we need to measure and we need to understand what those outcomes have produced and how long are how long it's taking to produce them. >> i think a milestone is having a woman president. i would start with that. i do think we're ravedy for it. we need -- we're ready for and it we need it. whether it's hillary -- i'm alwaysly a big believer in hillary because i have seen north in front of the spotlight -- what she does and cares about. so i think we need a womanry. also think that there's two other things for me would be big milestones. i really believe that the whole world is going to be designed through technology and if with dough hasn't have women in technology in those fields, we're not going to be able to have input into the way the future is designed. not just about comp

dr. porter talking about shared value with shareholder value but now talking about a share value. so that paradigm is shifting. >> would ensure vice for a woman working in a male-dominated field? >> obviously we want her to do that isn't it may be more diversified for her to come in and succeed. we talk about issues like failure, heftier, lack of confidence and sometimes there are all of the above the the situation in which he described. >> there is a part to the fear of failure. people of technology can fail fast. so those that started the organization grows to coated organized failure parties. so those who ought to be afraid of the word no that you will not ask for things if you are afraid. if by the time to go into the workforce if you want the complete the male environment. in day did just that by asking the question. >> we have to bring this to a close. we will have copies right outside for purchase. think she'll. [applause] if. ♪ ♪ >> host: mei fong welcome. you just published her first book it is the subject of long debate your book is called "one child" the story of china'

dr. willie parker join us now. and director dawn porter. why did you make this film? i found it shocking that laws that could not do it directly, you cannot ban abortion, but across the country laws were closing clinics. i was struck by the dedication of these clinic providers. they take there, they risk their health and safety to protect rights for all women. there is particular impact on low income women and women of color in abortion clinics. and thee providers other providers in alabama are serving an underserved population and i felt it was a story that had not been explored. amy: dr. willie parker, you have not always provided abortions. -- you are anan ob/gyn. talk about your history. dr. parker: i've been an ob/gyn for 20 years and a doctor for 25. it became clear to me that 1 in need abortion care in their reproductive lives. poor women and women of color were disproportionately not having the services. it became important to me to guarantee access to these important health services by moving back to my hometown in birmingham and to provide services in the so