tara reade the other day said where is gloria steinem?his is a democrat feminist, tara reade but where is gloria steinem? where are the other feminists? they are hiding because they are being found out they are frauds and she means nothing to them. every american woman needs to know that this is a nonpartisan issue and the moment it became partisan by the democrats taking women seriously became a farce. >> sean: all right, guys. i don't know. i think this might be atrial now. we'll move it into a new direction. thank you all. also tonight, more sad protectable muse. the mob, the media, just listen to this question that they asked the president's brand-new press secretary kayleigh mcenany. take a look. >> it's been more than 100 days since a press secretary are you planning to do these daily at this point? and also, -- >> i will never lie to you. you have my word on that on that. >> sean: i want to know when they'll stop lying to all of us. how about that? you know what, kayleigh, congratulations on the new position. they will turn on you.

the gloria steinems and martin kings, in the might have 1960's been the last generation. as we're seeing with occupy wall street that there's not one leader who emerged and it is a populist movement. that is the time. >> i think we should now turn to our long-suffering audience. i have one joke to tell before we get to your questions. i did a book on the stevenson family. i learned a lot of witticisms from adlai stevenson who was a very funny guy. he always said when it is night and you are talking to a group and you come to the end of what you are going to say, say finally, to give them some hope. [laughter] so get your hands up. i saw some hands. yes. >> [inaudible] two points. first of all, i am so grateful for you writing this book because i was at a screening of a documentary of margaret sanger in the past six months. i am not sure if you are aware of it. it was a film that really emphasized eugenics in a very negative light and i was very upset about this. my question to you is you mention this, her relationship to ethel. i would really like to know if you could cor

>> well, i had gloria steinem on my program very early, and all of the feminists somehow seemed to, soonerecause they were good guests, including... >> i always say, i'm so lucky, i married a man who saw the donahue show every day. ♪ >> pauley: and today, every day is the donahue show at their house. >> my first guest is -- is the caller there? >> mr. donahue, you have a package downstairs. >> oh, thank you. >> pauley: they've posted some of their urs onnstagra thle a in bunker, as they call it. marlo is teaching phil to make spaghetti sauce. >> you need garlic. he is very good at chopping. just a little bit around the ears. >> pauley: phil and marlo at home alone, and making a marriage that lasts. >> what do you think, mr. donahue? >> just perfect. >> i believe that marriage is a cushion of life. it helps you get up and over whatever issue it is, and get through it to the other side. and every time you do that for each other, that braid of love and steel and trust just gets tighter and tighter so somebody else can't break it. dear freshpet, rudy got older and suddenly stopped eating... th

always wonder what somebody steps into a moment whether rosa parks and martin luther king are gloria steinemr somebody out of all the people in the world she chose to step and then that moment and you've truly been that person when it comes to disability rights, would you pick it was about judy human that made you the person who was at the forefront of somebody in these fights? i'm really thankful to my parents. in their own way, they didn't know what advocacy was but they learned about it my mother with the support of my father with step-by-step try to address what was happening. i think that's definitely part of it. other friends of mine we would do the camp genetics experience talking about it but i think something within me i was born in philadelphia but grew up in brooklyn and i do actually talk about if i wasn't born in brooklyn i probably would be the person i am today. i really do believe you can make it in new york, you can make it anywhere and i think i learned really early on that i had to say something. when things were going on that i felt were wrong, i had to say something. i h

. -- gloria steinem of the party. how much did you know about her? i knew nothing about her and it was really fascinating to learn about the movement through her eyes and through how she approached it. she was a very prominent republican. she and her husband both, both in the inner circle in washington, d.c. in the early '70s and she was very much a feminist who believed in women's equality and fought for the equal rights amendment alongside a lot of democratic women and the libbers as they were called in the day. >> so much history and drama playing out in this series. let's take a clip and talk on the back side. let's watch. >> they're just trying to get a fair shake. they want to go to work, get paid, go home. they're not asking to be harassed, manhandled, degraded, assaulted. >> you're so angry. well, with only one state ratified in over two years, even with white house support and the $5 million check from congress, it must be terribly frustrating for you. >> you want to get ahead climbing on the shoulders of men, phyllis, fine. just know they'r