. >> lillian came up with the idea during a covid lockdown.hen she became unable to share her stories in person. after surviving covid, the importance of documenting her accounts became even more clear. >> then, the sword waivers are gone, are gone. nobody we can ask, nobody. it is nobody here anymore. really, to ask, what really happened? but now, suddenly, i see, now is the last moment. my number is a10572. >> this video had 20 million views and counting. it as a platform beyond anything imagined. >> it is so important the work we are doing, giving people messages of hope, tolerance. survival, the importance of never giving up. i think we feel incredibly proud and excited to have the platform. >> lily and dove are an unstoppable team. they have not written a book reaching a broader audience, and fulfilling lily's life's work, ensuring the tragedies of the holocaust are never forgotten. >> i promised myself, if i, by any chance, will survive, i will tell the world. that will be my aim. that the world should know what can happen. >> you saw li

your novel lillian bosch focuses on a real person but it entirely is a work of fiction as i understand. but this novel is based on 2 bona fide person and vision. how did you decide to write about real people and then take the fictional leap and what was that process like also to fictionalize parts of their story? >> that's a great question and i think the woman's real name is margaret fishback you can tell from the title i'm taking perhaps greater liberty. i invested more of that story and i felt like i wanted the book to call attention to the real margaret but i didn't want to point to my book and say this is abiography or anything like that . with these two i knew i had b to use his taxidermy and you can go see her but i think it's a surprise to historical fiction but any kind of fiction and their conversations happening now about how stories are given writers to tell so i think because of how i wanted to depict them in the first place but also how i 'wanted to give them personalities one big thing i've done that i haven't seen anyone else do is i'm pretty sure he was gay . i'm almos

my name is lillian and it just surprises me. my name is where we know my nigerian. on august, the north korea isolated and heavily sanction yet earning billions around the globe bureau, $39.00 is involved in everything that makes money for korea. they carry different passwords, say contact them, the money this year, and it goes straight into the conferences leadership a to park, people empower investigation, bureau, 39 cache for kim park to on a jesse the latest news. as it breaks, the government says how the population will be affected. that's include millions of people who rely on the river for there was applied with detail coverage. not only were residents completely taken by surprise by the flux. they also overwhelmed government surfaces from around the world. the nation will help to stifle accusation from the global cell. the wealthy nations were holding too many of the vaccines for themselves. oh i you want challenges there with me the hill robin in doha. reminder of our top news stories world leaders and environmentalists have reacted with alarm to a un repor

archer, beta, lillian, aerospace, 12 to 15 players in the space swdeveloping these aircraft and targeting 2024, 2025 when they expect them to come to service. jon, one last thing to keep in mind mip was at nasdaq 11 years ago when tesla went public at the time, an electric car parked out front nice not sure the company will do anything not a level of skepticism with joby not saying they'll be the next tesla. i am saying expectations at this type of technology certain changed over the last decade. >> we'll see if they're any better at timelines than elon musk, but you can you successful, good timeline or not, phil lebeau thank you. >>> a note i'm going to speak with joby investors and linkedin investor at 1:00 p.m. eastern part of the event for the economic club of chicago more from that conversation here on "techcheck" tomorrow and a lot more "techcheck" today, straight ahead. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-

and also lillian mcewen, who was in a releaseship with thomas at the time when his alleged harassment of hill was sid to have occurred. though mcewen never claimed thomas had been inappropriate toward her she has alleged that thomas would often talk about the women he worked with p had mcewen told the "washington post," "he was always actively watching the women he worked with to see if they could be potential partners. it was a hobby of his." oh, and sukari hardnet who was thomas's special assistant at the equal employment opportunity commission from 1985 to 1986. during thomas's confirmation hearing she submitted a sworn affidavit describing her experiences with judge thomas. she wrote, "if you were young, black, female and reasonably afravth and worked directly for clarence thomas, you knew full well you were being inspected and auditioned as a female." and for all you resign cuomo conservatives let's recall about what your man clarence thomas said about whether he would resign. >> i would have preferred an assassin's bullet to this kind of living hell that they have put me and my

and he wrote to lillian, it was a joy to meet you, thanks for doing such a great job with pete.d within a year or two of each other. my parents both worked. my mom was a nurse. my dad was a boat mechanic. i had no interest in anything other than sports. i didn't get interested in photography until i was in college. if there was such a category, i would have been in the most unlikely to succeed. >> i think when he was at b.u. he took a course in photography and he came home and said, mom, i want to be a photographer, and i said oh my god, four years at b.u., and you're going to take pictures. that's when i thought, oh, my god. >> to me, it was magic. shooting a roll of film, rolling that film up onto the reel, and as you're shaking the tray, the image starts to appear. you're in control from start to finish. and i was like, this is what i want to do. >> you really wanted to be a photographer and that's a really competitive field. and the day that he left to go to kansas to get his masters degree, he was driving out of the driveway i started to cry. and our dad said, why are you c

that's what lillian, the woman in the yellow that you heard from, that's what she was pointing to.ve. it's hard for me to get to a voting location. i use a dropbox. i get a ballot in the mail and do the mail-no voting. it's an added barrier for someone like me to cast that ballot. she said i'm going to vote, but there's many people that will not do what they need to do to get that vote in. that's what folks are pushing back against, the added barriers, not just the registration piece, it's making it easier, simpler to actually cast that ballot and that law makes it harder to do that. >> i've got to tell you, governor brian kemp has been a long-time foe of voting rights. i just want to point out that over 265,000 georgians cannot vote because they were incarcerated, they're on parole or flown probation. it shows how the criminal justice system disproportionately is against black and brown folks. thank you so much. enjoy the ludacris convert. thanks again. >>> coming up, we're anticipating a pentagon briefing with the latest developments in afghanistan and we're going to bring that t

lillian from him and potentially in the running to grab a mercedes next —— lots of people talk abouthad a positive impact closer to home, as more women have been inspired to give it a go. meghan lawton reports. is now one of 60 who come for regular lessons.— is now one of 60 who come for regular lessons. you feel like you are 10096 in _ regular lessons. you feel like you are 10096 in control _ regular lessons. you feel like you are 10096 in control and _ regular lessons. you feel like you are 10096 in control and you - regular lessons. you feel like you are 10096 in control and you can l regular lessons. you feel like you - are 10096 in control and you can move are 100% in control and you can move and because it is so male dominated and because it is so male dominated a woman on escape board, you just feel so strong. the a woman on escape board, you 'ust feel so strongfi a woman on escape board, you 'ust feel so stronofi feel so strong. the group is run by lindsey maclaren _ feel so strong. the group is run by lindsey maclaren who _ feel so strong. the group is run by lindsey maclaren