africa first lady jill biden goes abroad, continues right now. >> you've said that being first lady is which parts of it are more difficult than you had thought? >> the schedule. i mean that's one part of it. with being a mom and grandma. and a wife. you need to fill those roles, then you layer on first lady, you layer on teacher. so, like you're saying. trying to balance it all. you need to be very organized, which i think all teachers are. but you know. i think you need to find balance. and that's what every day i strive to find, balance. >> i know you said that you're not the presidents adviser, you're his spouse. but you do hold a lot of influence i'm sure over the years, you've learned when to weigh in and what not to. so, what are the areas you do operate advice on? >> well certainly, i tell him stories. things i've seen. and things people want. and where their challenges are. so it's not that i'm weighing in. it's like, let me tell you what i saw. or what i heard. or what people are saying to me. so, it's in that context. because i'm not every day in the classroom, i'm out somew

ladi: ready to go? josko: yes. ladi: what's wrong? magdalena: i'm just--i'm not-- i'm not feeling well. i'm not... i'm not feeling well enough to go. i... i'll get better, youse guys. i can't. i can't go. i can't. [sobbing] ladi: it's ok. it's ok. tomorrow we can decide. [creak] [magdalena shudders] [soft footsteps] [magdalena gasping] [creak] [singing in foreign language] [music playing] [singing stops, music continues] [music stops] [magdalena moaning] josko: mom? magdalena: who are you? what are you doing in my house? [blood pouring on floor] what have you done to me? get out! get out of my house! get--get... what happened? somebody... ladi: shh. shh. shh... magdalena: they're gonna come for me. daddy, help me. help... ladi: josko, get somebody to help! magdalena: please. ladi: shh, shh, sh.. [magdalena moans] ladi: doctor antonin. antonin: ladi. ladi: good to see you. antonin: you, too. she's having a good day, but it appears to be alzheimer's, and it's progressing quickly. ladi: at this age? antonin: trauma from the camp you ment

first lady jill biden goes abroad continues now. >> you've said that being fist lady is a bit hardere more difficult than you thought would have been? >> well, the schedule, that's one part of it. so with, you know, being a mom and a grandma and a wife, you have to fulfill those roles, and then you layer on first lady, and you layer on teacher. so you know, like you're saying, just trying to balance it all is -- you have to be very organized, which i think all teachers are, but you know, i just think you have to find balance, and that's what every day i strive to find balance. >> i know you've said that you are not the president's adviser. you're his spouse, but you do hold a lot of influence, and i'm sure over the years you have learned when to weigh in and when not to. >> sure. >> so what are the areas you do offer him advice on? >> well, certainly i tell him stories, and things that i've seen and things that people want and where their challenges are. so it's not that i'm like weighing in. it's like let me tell you what i saw or what i heard or what people are saying to me, and so

and like jill, the first lady -- the first full-time lady -- the first lady who works full time -- [laughtering the first lady -- as a professor. she teaches -- still teaches 15 credits and as a community college. they're like -- (applause) -- and like kamala and the record number of women serving in the first gender equality cabinet in american history. you know, we represent a rich diversity in our nation. and like nancy pelosi -- i think, by the way -- i've said this before -- she's the greatest speaker the house has ever had. (applause) [cheers and applause] no, i mean it. [applause] well, we've -- i've made a commitment that when we got elected, that this administration was going to look like america. look like america. [applause] well, i really mean it, because it matters a lot to all the people who look like us, look like each of you. i also appointed -- i've appointed more black women to the federal court and circuit courts than all -- [applause] -- than -- than -- than every other president combined, including the first black woman to the supreme court -- (applause) -- justice ketan

your church is russian catholic byzantine catholic church of our lady.ou combine the eastern and western. you are a great student of mary and i want you to fill us in on what it means we are consecrating to her heart. i know you have byzantine icons to share. >> the heart in the biblical sense refers to the person himself or herself and in this case our lady, her unique self. no one else, mary, what is unique about her? the center and the core of her life and her love for god and wholehearted dedication to the mystery of her son. her love for us, members of the body of christ so that love and obedience with faith, her memory and intellect, her will or heart. all of that is the treasure that we are invited to focus upon as a way to lead us ever closer to god. >> let me ask you about these icons. these seem to have to do with her sorrows and her pain and explained that. >> in the second chapter in verse 19 and again verse 51 our lady is described as holding, pondering, treasuring, all of these things in her heart. as i just described in the biblical sense.

ladies. so i would read the stories of first ladies. and i loved how they partnered with their husbands and loved how the scenes they really did things that moved the country forward. and so then i thought, you know, i have to write this book because i don't want any little girls sitting there doing what i was doing in second grade saying, we need more books, need more books. so, you know, started with one of my favorites. margaret and the book is from a quote she would say, if you want something said, ask a man if you want something done, ask a woman. so i started with that one. and, you know, just loved reading about her. and then i, you know, included jeane kirkpatrick. she was my predecessor, the first female u.n. ambassador and, you know, she would always say she wasn't personally tough, but you couldn't tell it on the world stage because she was amazing the way she defended america. but she would complain. she came in as democrat under reagan, but she would complain about the fact that

as first ladies were committed. and his citizens of the world we pledged to do all its possible to stop the scourge. last year mrs. perez de cueira and i prepared a video tape message for the first international conference on drug abuse and the illicit trafficking. at that conference held at the initiative of the secretary general 138 countries joined together and declaring that stopping drug abuse and illicit trafficking is a universal priority. i'm deeply heartened that the united nations is near completion. new anti-drug trafficking convention that will affirm what every mother every parent knows that drug traffickers are international criminals who deserve no rest or sanctuary. the international efforts against drugs are a vital importance and must be expanded. and i would add that even though i have some harsh things to say about illegal drug consumption in the united states. i also intend to speak very plainly about the countries that supply this demand. however let me say the outset. that it's the united stat

of the jewelry business or just a lady gift to this day.hat i have many in the phone recorded, how the first lady darvel, the next few years for the first diamond lady became truly brilliant and now it was no longer daria who became friends with celebrities, but they opened a boutique for her in st. petersburg tatyana bulanova at dasha's birthday valery melad sang, it seems that all the steel bonus has come together, but not diamonds. as they say, daria volkova spiridonova was still on the creative tour in the image of the mother of god, she appeared to the viewer in the clip of valeria, which she herself financed. discovered a talent teacher established her own academy appeared at the diamond queen. and your prize. it was handed over to ordinary women, doctors , teachers, mothers of many children. i wanted this award to support very worthy women with jewelry, i understand that they will never allocate money for their purchase on their own. and all the clients of spiridonova automatically became members of her women's club. i know every wom

and the first lady. this is a woman who six years ago said i don't want to speak in front of big crowds. you are and it's astounding vice president. and you shattered so many barriers on your own. san francisco first woman district attorney, california's first woman attorney general, doug you had such an incredible partner in this historic progress and you have been one hell of a partner as well. i have watched you. we were talking, i think i told nancy this before, jill has put some messages on my mirror while i am shaving. and one that was put up a year ago was stop trying to make me love you. [laughter] what the hell? i'm still trying like hell. we were really talking about that. with over 30 members of the united states congress, raise your hands. thank you. thank you. you're changing the world. we would not have gotten this bill passed without this number of women in the congress and senate it would not have happened. i am jill biden's husband. i am proud today to say to mark women's history month,

first full-time lady -- first lady who works full-time.in addition to being first lady as a professor. fifteen credits in community college. [applause] a record number of women serving in the first dinner quality cabinet in american history represent a rich diversity in our nation and like nancy pelosi, i've said this before, she's the greatest speaker of the house. [cheering and applauding] have made aad commitment when we got elected this administration was going to look like america. it matters a lot to all the people who look like us, who would like each of you. more black women in federal court in circuit court. [cheering and applauding] every other president combined including the first black woman of the supreme court. [cheering and applauding] we also know i thought massive contribution today we celebrate legacy of song and unsung trailblazers, applicants who made the world a just and free plays including many of you here today including high school and college graduate standing behind me here. do some amazing things like a high sc

what more does this lady want british lady? want from the british lady?nguished as the distinguished service as the queen's waiting queen's former lady in waiting who this country and who has served this country and our family for decades our royal family for decades upon decades fell on her own sword, said i'm sorry to hear in person clearly , i think it's person clearly, i think it's fair to say, and anyone who i've spoken to has met lady susan hussey has been absolutely about the fact that ladies knows he will not have meant to cause any racial offence whatsoever to marlene hadley , why on earth now marlene hadley, why on earth now is this apology not enough and is this apology not enough and is it not interesting? do we think that she's also chosen to step down? the boss of sister space? this charity after scrutiny was raised about the reasons behind why sister received the amount of money that demanded donations, and then where that money was spent as well. i think it's fascinating now the aids, the abuse is being blamed on that i find bizarre. but a

like time first lady, the first first lady who works full-time in addition to being the first lady, asssor. she still teaches 15 credits at the community college. [applause] in light,, a record number of women serving in the first -- in american history we represent a rich diversity in our nation and nancy pelosi, she's the greatest speaker the house has ever had. [applause] i mean that. i've made a commitment that when we got elected that this administration was going to look like america. look like america. i really mean it because it matters a lot to all the people who look like us, look like each of you. i have appointed more black women to the federal circuit courts [applause] then every other president combined. including the first black woman to the supreme court. [applause] we also know too often we fail to acknowledge the massive contribution of women of every race, ethnicity, and background. today we celebrate both the legacy, both sun and unsung trailblazers. advocates who have made the world a more fair and just and free place. that includes many of you here today, includin

this lady i mean, to my mind the palace indulged for her far too long lady.0 years loyally and she's already offered an apology which you said that she gave her profuse or profound apologies. i think it was for the hurt caused that many of us didn't think she actually needed to apologise. the palace has has been bent over backwards to be as accommodating as possible , as accommodating as possible, arranging a private meeting with lady hussey and they've also actually enhanced their own staff's diversity and inclusivity , inclusivity, inclusivity, inclusivity, programme . so they've done more programme. so they've done more than enough , i mean far from the than enough, i mean far from the palace apologising . i think most palace apologising. i think most levelheaded people would think that it's for lammy who should be of those apologising you apologising for it. be of those apologising you apologising for it . the when in apologising for it. the when in what seemed be a bit of a vulnerable lady who hasn't got a racist bone in her tongue. 60 years of service a

as a young lady, connolly reeves wanted to write. as she sought male mentors and sponsors, she portrayed herself as flirtatious but pure, and expressed ladylike difference to their superior -- ladylike de ference. she played on the role of the southern lady to serve her unladylike aspirations. victorious in the 1890's, rives at her desk in 1945 was almost unknown, and her part in the southern literary movement of the late 19th century had been largely forgotten. thank you. [applause] >> what was her educational background? she was born in 1863, grew up near charlottesville. i wonder if she had any formal education. does she refer to any authors that she felt particularly influenced by? jane: she was particularly influenced by her grandfather's library at chapel hill, where she read widely. her first years were spent in mobile, alabama, where her father was an executive for the mobile and ohio railroad. she apparently had tutors and it was quite am unsystematic education. she was largely self educated. she discovered herself. she educ

ah, and our wonderful ladies of the artist work there.e have tatyana svetlana, we have uh alexandra on her uh, graceful thin shoulders, and not dragging a load, and a feature-length animated film is such a 3d breakthrough for us. and this is a song. i hope that in a couple of years we will see mine, as far as literature is concerned. as you say, i also really like to read our wonderful poets and young ladies who work both in the genre and melodrama and fantasy a lot of women. and this, in general, pleases, because creativity.

gratitude academy morning star ladies and gentlemen lady gentlemen good evening.y name is dmitry nagiyev on channel one , the family-musical project two stars fathers and sons today is a special release in honor of international women's day in honor of spring for so that i don't forget that today the day next to me is beautiful loudly. laughing hint, my co-host zhanna badoeva zhanna will sail for a second. and i'm like a handsome man, like a gentleman, first of all in your face. i congratulate all the girls of women on this holiday with the spring of you. so pleasant you know for the sake of such words. well, of course, flowers. i don’t understand why there are no gifts, but i’m ready to endure you, maybe, well, in general, i want to tell you that today we will not have grades, there will be no experiences of unnecessary nerves , tears, only a pleasant evening in the other direction acquaintances. we can say that already close friends and interesting guests are our places of honor. the jury will not be empty, it is especially pleasant that today its composition is

and gentlemen congratulations to the first lady of the united states dr. jill biden and the united states secretary of state anthony blinkin please be seated ladies and gentlemen it's a special honor for me to welcome you in the white house, i especially congratulate everyone who has gathered here. at the award ceremony, for 17 years , us secretaries of state have been celebrating those who lead progress in the world. the president of the united states, the first lady, gives gender equality a high priority. thank you for what you do every day. you are a wonderful role model and thank you for the efforts you make to lift up and empower these wonderful women. today , the ceremony is also attended by ambassadors from heads of various countries, important institutions, this is the us ambassador to the un, this is the deputy head of the us pentagon, and of course the press secretary of the white house, karin chonpierre, this is also a very powerful voice for our country, for this administration all over the world, i want once again separately, you know our bure

well, ladies and gentlemen. this has been a nice program. and i don't know about you, but my heart is filled with so much joy. for these three extraordinary women as well as all of you being here today to honor them and share in this moment. so i want to take this opportunity to acknowledge that it is not done. um our chief of protocol miriam madre glue who's joining us here today? and the office of protocol will be hosting a reception to honor these ladies after this program concludes all hurry up and stop talking. we have flowers. we have gifts and we have appreciation. for the work that you have done for so many people, and in some cases, people that you may never meet. the unsung she rose of our city , and i'm so honored to have this opportunity to take a moment and to recognize you on an important day in our country , and i want to thank you for all your work all your deeds and everything that you have done and will continue to do to be such a blessing to the people of this city and this country. and again thank you, everyone for being

i don't wish our kids to face that, ladies sleeping with . to face that, ladies sleeping with ladies.ladies, and i was so excited about it and i_ ladies, and i was so excited about it and i really thank the parliament of uganda — it and i really thank the parliament of uganda because they didn't let us down _ of uganda because they didn't let us down. �* . , , ., of uganda because they didn't let us down. a ,, ., of uganda because they didn't let us down. a , , . down. activists have said it may have far-reaching _ down. activists have said it may| have far-reaching consequences. have far—reaching consequences. there's no reason it should be a bill that— there's no reason it should be a bill that criminalises _ there's no reason it should be a bill that criminalises individuals| bill that criminalises individuals that are — bill that criminalises individuals that are having _ bill that criminalises individuals that are having consensual- bill that criminalises individuals - that are having consensual same—sex aduu that are having consensual same—sex adult relationships. _ that are hav

the first lady a walked around. she took a look at some flowers and some photos that have been left behind to remember the six victims of this school shooting the visit to the school. at least the entrance of the school is taking place as police. the chief of police here provided cnn with an update on where that investigation stands, and we all so heard from a former art teacher who described an encounter she had with the shooter. at an art school. the motive for why 28 year old audrey hale shot and killed six people at the covenant school is still unclear. nashville police chief john drake spoke to cnn today about the investigation. what we know is the suspect actually went to that school, and as i said once before that there may be some resentment. but we haven't been able to confirm that. the chief said detectives are still going over a notebook that hail left behind with writings inside. authorities believe hale had weapons training and may have stopped somewhere between leaving home and arriving at the school.

each of the ladies worked and committed themselves to dance and one another. together, they showed up in glits and glam and showed out to the hip hop beat. sorry. we are blessed and grateful to be have gotten for the experience and proud of ourselves are frubing home a prize. second place nationals, we'll take temperature one team, one dream. mission accomplished. and now i would like to welcome our dedicated team moms raquel. >> hello. good evening am i'm raquel nighten the member of nastia jones on 14 u i have been a parent in this organization for 12 years starting with my oldest son kirt who is is 18. this season was about development and growth. preparation and understanding how it is to play at a higher level. and to build lasting relationships before entering high school. these kids of they worked really hard. they fought and never gave up even when things got heard. and i watched them continue to encourage each other after each game. i am grateful that my son has had just genuine coaches that care about him. his talents and his abilities as well as the

this is a far cry from the last president and his first lady. they never got the same dish. he would order a burnt steak with ketchup, and she always had a small side of blood diamonds. but one thing this firestorm proves: after four years of the

the pioneer lady of iranian culture and art was honored in the presence of the minister of culture and islamic guidance at the banquet of women promoting culture and art, which was attended by figures from different cities . held in tehran's rudaki hall there was an opportunity to directly raise the problems and demands of these women in the presence of the minister. what a style you see, a unique painting on water from the safavid era, like i am the revival of green paper, cloud and wind, from the arts of history that have been revived like these arts that an iranian lady played a role in keeping them updated. i teach all kinds of tom and fabric techniques. the creators of these arts gathered together in tehran's rudaki hall . we produce, produce, gem cutting, we teach , we do entrepreneurship, i teach typography. 56 years in this literary and active field there were media, directors, critics, actors, painters, and professors from different cities to use their existence for the benefit of the values ​​of the islamic revolution. in the banquet of women from culture, art, and media, wit

are ladies born or becoming?urse not born. unless this is a royal family, and now we see perfectly well that already in the royal family there are some, let's say , deviations from certain norms and rules, so you can become at any moment to become. you woke up in the morning, looked in the mirror. you realized that you are beautiful. you are smart when we go to work. this is us we use business etiquette. that is, we will not come to work in an evening dress. that is, we should look beautiful, neat and natural in fashion, when we have some kind of event in the evening, a theater cinema, or even elementary, we go to a concert, that is, we dress in accordance with the event that we have planned , so about this we can talk endlessly. i think stylists are also doing this very well now. and that too, by the way, to pass the kett. let's take a look at this situation. you came to a cafe or a restaurant you drop the device. how should a true lady behave in this situation, it can happen to every person in this situation to

ladies and gentlemen the best is yet to come in south carolina.ay god continue to bless america and continue to bless the great state of south carolina. [applause]

one lady who lives nearby were shocked _ night. one lady who lives nearby were shocked to _ night.y who lives nearby were shocked to wake _ night. one lady who lives nearby were shocked to wake up - night. one lady who lives nearby were shocked to wake up to - night. one lady who lives nearby were shocked to wake up to the | night. one lady who lives nearby - were shocked to wake up to the news this morning. were shocked to wake up to the news this morning-— this morning. what they've been throu:h, this morning. what they've been through. you _ this morning. what they've been through, you can't _ this morning. what they've been through, you can't bear - this morning. what they've been through, you can't bear thinking | through, you can't bear thinking about it, can you? they could have been, i don't know, i wouldn't like to surmise what's happened but it's heartbreaking, it could have been anyone's kids, it could have been mine. i can't think what the families are going through. the u-rou families are going through. the a-rou has families are going through. the groun has met _ fami

ladies and gentlemen of the general assembly, and honored guests. i am proud to present to you the honorable henry mcmaster, the governor of the state k state of south carolina. governor. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. [applause] all right. okay. you will be seated, please. i'm a little horse, i hope my voice holds out. this is mr., speaker mister president, ladies and gentlemen of the general assembly. my fellow south carolinians, we are here tonight to address challenges in opportunities. first, as in prior years, i like to recognize those in uniform who we lost in the line of duty in 2022. officer roy andrew, of the kc police department. deputy austin derek all drudge with the spartanburg county sheriff's office. corporal sarah kay weaver, florence county amid emergency medical services. master police officer terrell owens rally of the columbia police department. to the families and loved ones of these breeds south carolinians, with all our hearts, we offer our condolences. we are eternally grateful for your service. i'm deligh

tonight's program, the chinese lady gy in early america, will. approximately 45 minutes, including 15 minutes for questions and answers at the end. and now i'm delight to introduce tonight's speakers. nancy davis is curator emeritus at the smithsonian and institution's national museum of american history. that's curator. she on exhibitions focusing on material asian influence, american culture, migration and immigration and business history. her scholarly work focuses on women's history, asian influence on american culture and sino-american trade. she has a ph.d. in american studies from washington university in washington and has taught at the level at numerous colleges universities. book the chinese lady often in early america came out from oxford university press in july 2019. she's currently working on another book based on the english woman, harriet martineau, 1834 to 1836 tour of america. our moderator, renee below is my colleague and. i'm melanie foundation, pre doctoral awardee in women's history and public history at new york historical.