most important, henrietta fore is the only person i know that made money, okay? she was the director of the mint and she stamped out money left and right for many years. so this is a perfect training because right now she has to go raise money for this incredible mission. so from making money to raising money, henrietta fore is the perfect leader at this time. you know, people don't know, americans don't know, we don't appreciate the enormous good that unicef does in the world. unicef is the largest administrator of vaccines in the world. it is the central partner to the global health community that actually provide for the foot soldiers of the field that get out and really put the shots in kids arms and save millions and millions, billions of lives. it's that leadership she is now bringing for unicef to this global campaign to try to get in the front of the terrible pandemic, covid. life is coming back to normal in washington but it is not coming back to normal around the world, and henrietta fore is leading the charge. so i'm so very grateful that she's here to

thank you for joining is henrietta cope. if i can start with you, the fact the female sellers are in the majority and some african ecommerce market is something to celebrate, right? absolutely needed it. however, if we look across the african continent, what the potential could be if we were to bring not just more women entrepreneurs onto the platform, but into higher income sector. we would just read massive benefits both for the platform for the white economy and then so of course the women entrepreneur. but there's several gaps that hold women entrepreneurs back. one you just mention is clearly one of the key constraints access to fineman. but i'd take it one step further, it's not just financial services in this sense of credit insurance products, it's housing plan, and certainly you start up capital. in fact, one of our research findings is only 7 percent of volume in financing instead of capital is going to women entrepreneurs. then combine that with the additional challenge of childcare responsibilities. and everyone

it's no longer unusual cells like henrietta. now companies find large amounts of normal cells. fiprofit-making companies that have contracts with hospitals to take the surgical cells to acquire them from the hospital and then use them for medically valuable procedures and that means all of us have cells that we are vulnerable to having taken without our knowledge and understanding what it meant when we signed thatat consent form. i noticed a lot of the writing focused on the monetary value, but when i talked to her family, that isn't their primary consideration. they were more concerned with the fact that their mother had been a global benefactor. she had given something important to american medicine and global medicine and it has been acknowledged that is what consumed them and what they sasked about. they didn't talk about the money involved in the cost although i think a lot of journalists first think about the monetary value andy focus on that but that wasn't the families concerned, concern,their concern was as thn said i think they didn't want to know this was a black lad

no longer unusual cells like henrietta lacks. no other cells have the quality that hers had that companiess find large amount of normal cells very valuable. they take those cells after surgery to acquire them for many and we take is for valuable procedures. and we are vulnerable either without our knowledge or our understanding of what it meant when we sign a consent form. and then to focus on the monetary. we are significant but when i talk to her family that is not the prime consideration. she has given something very beneficial to medicine thatd had not been acknowledge. that is what consumed them. it intact about the money involved a lot of the journalist perhaps well-meaning in the monetary value that wasn't the families concerned that a her son said they want to know it's a black woman hope thing the world but when i told him of those things that have transpired he wanted to see for h himself he wanted he went to the johns hopkins medical librarian they would not let him in. so he cannot read information about his own mothe

katherine bliss will take care of it but my real special pleasure is to welcome executive director henrietta fore who is executive director of

so let's discuss this further with henrietta coke . who is over saw this research for the international finance corporation and is well and also chairman of the junior at nigeria website, juliet, another. thank you for joining us, henrietta colbert. i consult with you. the fact the female sellers are in the majority and some african ecommerce market is something to celebrate right? to the indeed it is. however, if we look across the african continent, what the potential could be if we were to bring not just more women entrepreneurs onto the platform, but into higher income sectors. we would just need massive benefits both for the platform for the white economy. and then of course the woman entrepreneur, but there's several accounts that hold women entrepreneurs back. one you just mention is clearly one of the key constraints access to fineman. but i'd take it one step further. it's not just financial services in this and the credit, insurance product, it's housing finance and certainly start up capital. in fact, one of our research fin

and it's worth remembering the situation of henrietta lacks, the african—american woman who had veryr. and her cells, known as the hela cells, have been used in every major medical breakthrough, but herfamily never benefited in any sort of way from the use of her cells. so there's a lot of suspicion to overcome, isn't there? that's exactly what we're talking about, and that's why. .. you saw my interviews, i mean, in the washington post and the new york times, what we're talking about equity. we want to collaborate. we want to be in partnership with the rest of the world. we are not saying that everything must be done in africa or by africans alone. we're open for collaboration, but that collaboration should be equitable. equity requires that, as we are collaborating and contributing and generating the data, that the return on investment that is the benefit of those collaborations should be given back to the communities that provided their dna, that provided their rna. we're basically talking about, let's set a new world order where we can collaborate equitably, where we can collabor

with henrietta lacks in the books she became involved within a story about people and in some ways mary roach. she is putting herself in the story and reveals how scientist do their work so when you're thinking about writing this to look at it as a beautifully dumping by the time like how am i going to work out how to tell the story? >> is so interesting that you mentioned this in particular because i studied that very carefully. initially i did not plan to include the name omar. i thought it would maybe be on the side of the point where was much more intimate about the patients so i give full credit to my amazing editor. i was like what about the story with your auntie and she was the one who tease that out and in the process of writing i realize oh my gosh that intimate voices what needs to be the backbone here whether i was talking about my complicated mother-daughter relationship with her talking to a biologist and south america. you are right that's what i was seeing. i studied mary roach story on cadavers and what i saw was no matter where she went it was her voice there was like

i'm really happy with the biden administration's prioritization of equal voting rights and henrietta says a biden "a" and congress "c" and another "f" from mark on facebook. border crisis, cancelling keystone pipeline, inflation, more government debt and excessive spending grand karen, let's see the economy d, immigration can it be less than an f-mine us. foreign policy strength d-mine us, energy-f and voting rights are a volk at c-minus and coronavirus vaccines can, he claim cred senior citizen not, "c" at best and here's what the president said yesterday about the uptick in the covid variant. >> know that our economic recovery hinges on getting the pandemic under control. you know, and by fully vaccinating 160 million americans or 80% of our seniors we fundamentally changed the course of the pandemic from one that threatens all americans to a disease that has the most severe impacts only on the unvaccinated people in the country, but we can't let up, especially since and because of the delta variant which is more transmissable and more dangerous. unfortunately, cases are now rights

when we think of families like henrietta lax and some of these others where -- all kinds of researchtion. but i want to thank you both for joining us. you're right. there is, as biden said, you just pointed out a real historic reason but it's being disseminated through social media. i want to thank you you both and congratulate you both, stephanie and christian, good luck ahead. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> up next, soaring prices for everything from gas to groceries. are they here to stay? >>> and doctor's tragic message to patients dying of covid who had not been vaccinated. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? b

liberty a true story of slavery and restitution in america which tells the extraordinary story of henriettand enslaved woman who fought for justice and reparation. the fifth finalist was jesse morgan owens for her book, girls in black and white sprayed the story of mary mildred williams and the abolition movement which looks at how photographs of enslaveden a seven year old child is passed as whites, galvanized white sympathy for the abolitionist cause. the six finals was joseph ap reedy for his book the illusions of emancipation the pursuit of freedom and equality in the twilight of slavery. it examines the emancipation and the aftermath of the perspective and experiences of african-americans. the seventh finalist for the 2020 lincoln prize was david for his book raising the white flag, how surrender defined the americanxe civil war. which unpacks the social, political and social meetings of surrender during the civil war. congratulations to all of the 2020 finalist and i am now going to turn things back over too jim, president of the gilder lehrman institute. >> present the 2020 lincoln p

. >> henrietta out of ft. pierce, florida, republican, good morning. >> caller: good morning. i find it hilarious that bernie sanders is talking about union jobs when the first five minutes of the biden administration what did they do? they -- >> did i not hang up on you. if you are going to use that language then you can't join us on this program. victor, alabama, democrat, good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> go ahead, victor. >> caller: hey, i just want to say that i'm a 14-year vet. >> you are a 14-year vet, victor. >> caller: and the thing is -- is that these people have not taken care of the united states, they have sent money overseas and the thing is -- yes -- >> victor, you have to turn down your television and keep on talking, i'm hearing you. >> caller: okay. all right. it is off. >> all right. finish your comment. >> caller: all right. the democrats are the best people in the world and the thing is that the lady that called that was democrat is saying that the budget is fine. we've got too many presidents that have done nothing for the people. that's my commen

henrietta billings is the director of save britain's heritage. thank you for being with us.a decision we really regret. we really feel as though that is now the moment with the newly elected mayor in the report and also the new government appointed commissioner that there is appointed commissioner that there is a real change in heart about the heritage status in liverpool and base is the moment where we were asking unesco and also oliver dowden, the secretary of state for heritage to make the case that there is time for another 12 months and to save liverpool's unique global world heritage status. thea;r save liverpool's unique global world heritage status.— heritage status. they have been developing _ heritage status. they have been developing the _ heritage status. they have been developing the waterfront. - heritage status. they have been developing the waterfront. they heritage status. they have been - developing the waterfront. they put a football stadium there, what did he expect? in a football stadium there, what did he exect? ., ,, , ., he expect? in fairness, the st

henrietta says biden a, congress c. another f from market.ore government debt and excessive spending. from karen, immigration less than f, energy f, voting rights are a joke, c minus. coronavirus vaccines and he claims credit? c at best. here's what the president said yesterday about the uptick in the covid that -- variant. [video clip] >> it hinges on getting the pandemic under control. by fully vaccinating 80% of our seniors we have fundamentally changed the course of the pandemic. a pandemic that threatens all americans. the disease has the most severe impacts on the most -- on the unvaccinated in the country. but we cannot let up. especially since and because of the delta variant, which is more transmissible and more dangerous. unfortunately, cases are now rising, particularly in communities with very low vaccination rates. for states account for nearly 40% of all cases last week. virtually all hospitalizations and deaths are occurring among unvaccinated americans. these tragedies are avoidable. the data couldn't be clearer. if you are fu

host: henrietta out of fort pierce, republican line, good morning.ler: i find it hilarious that bernie sanders is talking about union jobs when the first five minutes of the biden administration, what did they do? they [no audio] host: did not hang up on you if you're going to use that language, you can't join us on the program. victor, good morning. go ahead. caller: hey, just want to say that i'm a 14 year vet. the thing is, these people have not taken care of the united states. they have sent money overseas. the thing is, yes. host: you've just got to turn down the television and keep talking. i hear you. caller: ok. it's off. host: alright, finish your comment. caller: the democrats are the best people in the world and the thing is that the lady that call that was democrat that said the budget is fine where it's at? we've got too many presidents that have done nothing for the people. that's my comment. host: steven reed know, nevada, good morning. caller: hi, how are you? i wanted to express concern around spending but also something else, there