lynda: thank you.irst lady of the united states is often studied with a mixture of fascination and scrutiny. geoff: laura barron-lopez has more on a new book that looks at the modern history of the role. laura: part policy messenger, part campaign whisperer, part style icon, expectations of america's first lady shape shift with each administration. in her new book, "american woman: the transformation of the modern first lady, from hillary clinton to jill biden," new york times correspondent katie rogers explores how each wife has brought something unique to this ever-changing role. katie, thank you so much for joining us. i want to start with your inspiration for this book. you mentioned that you have been fascinated with the role of the first lady for years now. why write this? where did it come from? katie rogers, author, "american woman: the transformation of the modern first lady, from hillary clinton to jill biden": i went to school in chicago, and the birth of my interest in first ladies grew fro

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with bore, a very exciting lynda, what can you see? what can you tell us? >> it's an incredibly exciting moments because we only minutes away from the olympic light plane being lit. and with that, the commencement in many ways of the paris olympics. so we have a first torch bearer waiting for the flame. he's going to be the first person to carry it around. breeze, as you said at hundreds of torch bearer is just in greece alone before the flame is handed over to the french delegation. at the first modern olympic stadium in athens. that snake stadium. >> and from >> there off to france to mar say, on a beautiful, that sale share, but i have the crew of the boat right next to me. they're very excited to be he here and to be the ones that will carry the flame to france. and in total, we expect about 10,000 people will carry the flame until it reaches paris. and the opening of the games. but first, we have to see, first of all, if the flame is going to be lit because the process is quite complicated, what happens is a woman dressed as a hig

lynda, i want to start with you. >> this is the. kind of thing you do for a living, trying to kind of game out who the best person is to have on a jury for the client that you're hired to represent. give us a sense of based on your expertise how you think it is going given the extraordinary challenges finding jurors who said they can be impartial and the defendant is donald j. trump it's good to be with you, dana. >> it's extraordinarily challenging and difficult. but really it's to be expected in all high-profile cases. jury selection can take a very low i'm time i was astonished at the number of jurors that were already selected, and i was not surprised when some came back the next day today and they were issues and i think you can expect to see that really going forward until the whole entire jury selection is completed. and don't forget that also includes six alternate and each alternate under the new york criminal corporate law each alternate also, you get to strikes to peremptory challenges. so i am now of the opinion this is

be talked about inside that courtroom, in addition to the legal aspect of this, i'm joined here by lynda moreno, who is an attorney and an expert in jury selection. and lynda, as you know, this this is the only thing that trump's attorneys have been talking about lately, is jury selection because the prosecution has to convince 12 people to be on their side to agree with that their case. trump's team only needs one juror to help them out here >> exactly how many times have you known 12 people to agree on anything but the truth is that mr. trump walks into this trial with a few advantages in jury selection. one of them is the rehabilitation aspect. and what i mean by that is the judge is going to ask the jurors the prospective jurors, if they can be fair and impartial they've heard a summary of the allegations and the indictment in the case. and they'll have to self identify raise their hand and they'll come up to the bench one-by-one the court reporter will be there. the lawyers, the parties will be there, and then they'll have to explain why they can't be fair at that time. the judge an

lynda bell is president of florida right to life, one of the state's largest anti-abortion groups, ands now. thank you for being with us. >> it is my pleasure. geoff: what is your assessment of the situation, giving sort of voters the final say in november? >> it seems a little bit contradictory, but in light of the fact that we thought it would be stricken. basically the 15 week was challenge based on the fact that it says privacy includes abortion. the supreme court said it does not do that. so it pulled back. once it was upheld, that allow the six weeks bill that was passed last year and signed by the governor. the other decision went 4-3. even the majority opinion, the article i was reading rolled out that while the list was vague, it should not be struck, which struck me very much. they are saying that you expect us to not use the fact that -- let me just say this. this language is very -- it has loopholes and elegant could go through. geoff: florida governor ron desantis has now signed two major abortion bands. one starting at 15 weeks and more recently, one starting at six weeks

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emperor penguin population could be gone by the end of the century, a tragic loss for a majestic bird lynda kinkade hey cnn after years of delay, an australian billionaire is pushing forward with the creation of titanic to billionaire clive palmer and blue star line or accepting proposals and plans from ship builders who would attempt to recreate the original ship only bigger and better. early designs reveal the titanic two would hold more than 2,300 passengers with almost half of the cabins reserve for them. they're aiming to start building the ship next year. >> and finally, a sumo wrestling match, unlike any other competitors, are not the massive hulking men in loin cloths trying to force each other out of the ring. this time the matches between babies and whoever cries first is the winner around 100 babies joined the annual crying sumo event in tokyo this year for some, it took no time at all to become champions, although some babies couldn't help but smile. >> i want to thank you for your company. >> this our members were church episodes, a wonderful de cnn newsroom continues next, it

. >> lynda garner joanne very different people but they do have a couple of things in common. >> they loved their home they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling. they got, so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution. >> for their retirement if you're 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your homes equity. >> they give you cash now. and when you need it in the future, a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs that person like me needed get a reverse mortgage, a change my life. >> it was the best thing i've ever done. >> yes. >> without a doubt, just like these folks, he could show you our reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you a tax-free cash. >> they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for it's a good thing call right now to receive your free no obligation and folk kid, the kid will show you how you could get the cash you need using your

. >> lynda guyana joanne very different people. but they do have a couple of things in common >> they loved their home and they know their stuff they all talked about the counseling they got, so they knew how a reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for them retired. >> if you're 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your homes equity to give you cash. now and when you need it in the future, a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interests credit cards, and covering medical costs >> that person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage, change my life. it was the best thing i've ever done. >> yes. without a doubt. just like >> these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you a tax-free they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for you. >> it's a good thing >> call right now to receive your free no obligation and folk kid the kid will sho

lynda, from coming in with paper. he's writing notes, he's leaning back in his chair. sometimes he he even has his eyes closed. it appears how much does the jury pay attention to the behavior of a defendant in your experience everything they are watching him and in my experience, as a defense lawyer, i won't say for how many years now but they are watching every move that he's making.& they would if his family was in the courtroom, they would be watching that as well. >> but they are watching everything. i would say that it's good for the accused, for the defendant to be engaged, to be consulting with their attorney her knee because it matters to them. and if it matters to them, it should matter to the jury. so it is very important. jurors pay very close attention to everything that the defendant is doing. >> very interesting. linda, thank you so much, london, miranda, we appreciate your time today thank you still a lot of angles to cover with this historic trial. the first one of a former president we had reporters in the room, no cameras allowed in, but they're going

labour left when he started as a constituency mp, along with an adjoining mp who was a conservative, lyndaell laird shipyard up in birkenhead . and shipyard up in birkenhead. and guess what? he succeeded. and that really riled a lot of the labour frontbench because he had gone into bat single handedly pretty much against the iron lady , you know, mano a mano. and lady, you know, mano a mano. and she had been convinced by his arguments , and the good people arguments, and the good people of birkenhead had camel led for a few more years than they otherwise would have had. i think that is why, i became friends with him because i was attracted to the cross—party nature, not just of his mind , nature, not just of his mind, but of his life. talk to somebody like ian duncan—smith orindeed somebody like ian duncan—smith or indeed peter lilley. both people have served on the front bench, both in government and then in opposition respectively , then in opposition respectively, on that fiendishly difficult portfolio. social security . they portfolio. social security. they both really feared frank fie

. >> lynda ganim, joanne very different people but they do have a couple of things common they loved their home and they know their stuff. >> they all talked about the couch like they got so they knew how a reverse mortgage work and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. if you're 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your homes equity. they give you cash now and when you need it in the future, a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments manning off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. >> that person like me, i needed to get a reverse mortgage. it change my life. it was the best thing i've ever done yes. without a doubt, just like these folks, aag can show you our reverse mortgage loan usually you're built-up home equity, to give you a tax-free cash they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for it's a good thing call right now to receive your free no obligation and folk kid, the kid will show you how you could get the cash you need using your homes