he prospectively get on them is through the eyes of elizabeth jordan who was a reported there and then went on to become an editor and then eventually it harbors book. her book was interesting she was a one that a lot of reporting. but at the height of the plays i was 1986 she was at the hiring step reporters and really framing what that page is going to look like. and she talks about sort of coming in all excited, in 1890 when she started there and looking at the legends of mount nelson and she did not interact with them very much, they were these famous figures passing in the halls. but eventually the world did hire quite a number of women these wonderful pictures of jordan and his other female reporters of the world. one is holding a kitten fighting messy desk. get quite a bit of calm lottery among them. because a good question is kind of wedding that myself too. whether any stories that did not make the cut? >> that is a good question. i've been so deep in the final draft. so there's one reporter named eta patterson did some reporting and denver. definitely something there people w

was elizabeth jordan both covered in fall river.s period of time was one where gender dynamics were changing rapidly. not allll that rapidly a number of letters to her written dear sir and had to cross out the server and write a madame because that was the muscle memory of returns on the professional or to do with journalism, it was the exception and not the rule that you be writing to a woman. but, there were these kinds of strict victorian norms were called into question and entering the workplace. and probably the figures of sensational hasten that processor made it happen. how do you see that interplay? and how possibilities for women were changing then. whether the -- it happen fast enough to be of advantage to the women reporters of this book. >> is really interesting. this particular genre embrace the fact they were women. and used that to their advantage. so unlike a lot of the prominent novelist you think of like the brontËs and george elliott who adopted amount pseudonyms to be taken seriously by these women were unabashed

the other geographically close story i came up a few times in your book, the case on elizabeth jordan both covered in salt river this period of time was one with gender dynamics were changing rapidly and not all that rapidly i was researching, reading the paper, it was amazing the number of letters to her someone had written dear sir and then had to cross out the search and right madame because that was muscle memory if you are doing something professional more to do with journalism, it was the exception and not the rule that you would be writing to a woman. ... or made it happen, but how did that -- how do you see that interplay and how possibilities women were changing then and whether the -- it happened fast enough to be of advantage to the women reporters of this book. >> well, it was really interesting because this particular genre embraced the fact they were women and used that to their advantage. so unlike a lot of prominent novelists of the time. who adopted male pseudonyms to be taken seriously these women were unabashed they were women. you see nellie bly, like, tacking abou

elizabeth: okay. remember that heated exchange between congressman jim jordan and dr. fauci just about a month ago?as dr. fauci using to keep the mask mandates and lockdowns in place. dr. fauci was talking about masks until 2022. what changed in a month's time? let's ask johns hopkins university professor of public health and fox news contributor, dr. marty makary. why this sudden about face? what changed in a month's time? >> we haven't had any good criteria put out by our public health officials tragically. they are moving the goalposts. people are getting frustrated. congressman jordan is getting frustrated. we long said 10 cases per 100,000 we're back to normal. we're there now. the vast majority of the country is there we also said less than 30,000 daily cases we're there also. dr. fauci, said 20,000, 10,000. he listen to his language you hear the word considerable, we might possibly do something if there is considerable change that general language is not helpful for a public trying to plan, businesses are trying to plan, i don't know who to blame, him or cnn and "face the nation" and all the