they were not given the title rabbi but rather will be called maharat, a hebrew akron up for hebrew law, spirituality and torah. while other branches of judaism allow female rabbis, the orthodox do not. the three graduates all have positions in orthodox synagogues and organizations. they will be allowed to perform some, although not all of the duties of a rabbi. >>> finally, 50 years ago this week, president john f. kennedy submitted landmark civil rights legislation to congress that proposed ending discrimination on the basis of race. the bill wasn't passed until the following year, but its introduction was one of many key civil rights moments of 1963. kim lawton spoke with pulitzer prize-winning author taylor branch about some of the major events of 50 years ago. and the central role played by black churches. >> reporter: in birmingham, alabama, christian leaders from around the country gathered for a prayer walk to mark the 50th anniversary of some key moments in the struggle for civil rights. there are a lot of anniversaries to commemorate this year. 1963 was a turning point for rev

laws. that report when when we come [ male announcer ] at hebrew national, we're so choosy about the cuts off that meet our higher kosher standards that only a slow-motion bite can capture all that kosher delight. and when your hot dog's kosher, that's a hot dog you can trust. hebrew national. with thermacare heatwraps. the only wrap with patented heat cells that penetrate deep to relax, soothe, and unlock tight muscles. and now, introducing reusable thermacare cold wraps. pain relief without the shock of ice. >> laura: in the second unresolved problem segment tonight, texas state senator wendy davis, a democrat, staged a 13-hour filibuster in the state capital last night. no bathroom breaks no, leaning on the podium in order to kill a ghal would have banned abortions after 20 weeks. >> members, i'm rising on the floor today to mummably give voice to thousands of texans to ho have been ignored. >> laura: her antics paid off. the bill got enough votes to pass but the vote missed the deadline so it wasn't valid and the bill was declared dead. joining me from new york to defend the senator, ale

hebrew. which would then they would be pointless if you didn't sign that you went to jail so the man said syme this i said why he said because you have broken the israeli law we're speaking in english of course he says you broke it is really a lot i said i've been here for three minutes what is really a lot of i broke and he said you have entered the country illegally. i said you captured the ship on the high seas that's piracy you brought us here are the armed guard and metaphorically speaking i was marched ashore with my hands in harrison early and call you entered in the country illegally and he said yes unbelievable i was working covert intelligence counterterrorism operations for a long time in the eighty's are you concerned with how it's evolved since then yes i can remember when i was on the white house task force on terrorism and i was deputy director of the working group and the members of the task force were all the cabinet folks involved for international relations plus the joint chiefs of staff and the chairman of all that and everybody admitted that the weakness with intelligence business using bengazi as an example is that after the event tak

hebrew. which would then they would be porthos if you didn't sign that you went to jail so the man said sign this i said why he said because you have broken the israeli law we're speaking in english of course he says you broke it it is really a lot i said i've been here for three minutes what is really a lot of i broke and he said you have entered the country illegally. i said you captured the ship on the high seas that's piracy you brought us here are the armed guard and metaphorically speaking i was marched ashore with my hands and there has been nearly empty entered in the country illegally and he said yes unbelievable i was working covert intelligence counterterrorism operations for a long time in the eighty's are you concerned with how it's evolved since then yes i can remember when i was on the white house task force on terrorism and i was deputy director of the working group and the members of the task force were all the cabinet folks involved for international relations plus the joint chiefs of staff and the chairman of all that and everybody admitted that the weakness with intelligence business using bengazi as an example is that after the event