margaret. >> brennan: thank you, omar.ing tonight, a federal arrest warrant has been issued for brian laundrie, the fiancÉ of gabby petito, that 22-year- old whose body was found last weekend. laundrie hasn't been seen in more than a week. cbs's jericka duncan is covering the search in florida. good evening, jericka. >> reporter: good evening to you, margaret. brian laundrie is no longer considered a person of interest, but as you mentioned, he is now considered a suspect, while he is someone that police still are searching for. but he's connected to what they say are alleged crimes committed around the same time as gabby petito's death. tonight, the u.s. district court of wyoming has issued a federal arrest warrant for brian laundrie, wanted for activities following the death of fiancÉe gabby petito. the warrant alleges he used an unauthorized bank card around the time of gabby's disappearance. meanwhile, police in moab, utah are launching a formal investigation into how their department handled a 911 call involving a pos

here's margaret qualley in "maid.r mom sitting on the couch, watching "jeopardy!"? >> no, no, no, they watch "wheel of fortune. >> oh, this is funny to you? what if she got sick >> okay, why don't i - >> what if she got hurt? what if she needed to go to the er >> my mom would take her >> your mom. your mom, who spent half your childhood addicted to oxy? >> will you chill? >> i'm not going to chill, sean you have a rage problem. >> i don't know how you say it with a straight face >> you have a rage problem and you have a drinking problem and you shouldn't have custody of our kid if you're going to let your mommy do it for you [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: margaret qualley, everybody. "maid" premieres on october 1st on netflix we'll be right back with dr. jane goodall hi, mom. hi, dad. we won't talk about you. [ cheers and applause ♪ subway® has so much new they couldn't fit it in their last ad. like new smashed avocado and artisan italian bread. 100% wild-caught tuna. hold up! 100% wild-caught tuna ain't new! subway®

margaret: companies have way more cash than they can deploy.depends on what kind of a tax bill, will that change their behavior? will they buy dividends? we will have to see how they react but they have a lot of cash to do whatever they want. lisa: when you came on the show earlier, you said we have seen the death of the credit cycle as we know it. i wonder, if that is the case, why not invest in the riskiest debt securities and then make a call -- thinking they will be supported by these low yield policies for the foreseeable future? margaret: i think the riskiest part to the market with very little premium pricing to go wrong. if there is a hiccup in the economy, that is the sector that will be impacted. we have had a tremendous amount of financing from the bottom tier, particularly in the loan market, private equity market. tom: could you play e.m. now? we do not talk crumble on friday, but go ahead. margaret: i think there is more recent to be cautious. we have seen china's growth decelerate. we have seen some cracks in the financial system

i'm margaret brennan, in for norah tonight. we begin with breaking news from a suburb of memphis, tennessee, where yet another american community is shaken tonight by a deadly mass shooting at a neighborhood grocery store. a gunman, for reasons not yet determined, started shooting inside a kroger store in collierville. at least a dozen wounded and one has died. the gunman is deceased, possibly after taking his own life. there have been more than 100 mass shootings in the u.s. this year wounding more than 2,000. jeff pegues has been speaking with his law enforcement contacts, and he leads our coverage tonight. good evening to you, jeff. >> reporter: margaret, gunshots rang out inside that kroger store starting at about 1:30 this afternoon, and it did not take long for police to show up on scene. it was within four minutes, they were heavily armed, and what they saw inside was gruesome. multiple victims, after yet another mass shooting. >> going to be a active shooter at the kroger. >> reporter: heavily armed police from multiple

margaret? >> brennan: for more on the threats facing the country, we turn to michael morell, he is a cbs news contributor. >> great to be here. >> brennan: the head of al-qaeda issued a video on the 20th anniversary of the attacks. ththe u.n. says he is living in afghanistan. is he? >> i think so. which means that the taliban is harboring al-ziri today. the taliban is harboring terrorism today. >> brennan: it is a pleat false premises to say that pulling out of afghanistan we can still keep the threat from kabul at bay? >> we have a lot of work to do in order to do that, right? we have the figure out how we're going to collect two types of intelligence, how we're going to make sure that al-qaeda is not rebuilding its capabilities and is planning on attacking us again. if we do that, we have to collect the kind of intelligence that gives you the precision you need to conduct strikes. drones need to be told exactly where on the earth to go. what tells you that is precision intelligence. so a lot

margaret? >> brennan: mark, thank you.would like to welcome the director of the national institutes of thrakg tie this morning. >> glad to bwiu margaret. >> brennan:tohis nth that it may well be bors recommender almostatidn't happen friday. do you still expect broad approval? >> doctor: you know, we have to see how this plays out over the coming weeks because the data changes every day. i do think it was very significant, that the f.d.a. advisory committee voted unanimously in favor of offering boosters to people 65 and older and to others who have high-risk exposures, like health care professionals. so we're starreding down starting downthat path. they weren't convinced that it is required for the younger people not at risk. but some of the data coming in from israel tells me it is likely they will get to that point. but this was a start. i know people were confused about different messages. but in a certain way, margaret, this is the way it ou ought to be: science playing out and looking at the data from our country and

i would like to turn over to margaret. some views on what we discussed so far. i also think it might be worth discussing to have margaret be -- what goes on behind the scenes, and limitation, and also feel free to add any thoughts that you have on the other comments so far. >> thank you. i know you asked us to give us a brief intro to start so i will say that i'm currently in academia, i am teaching george mason law in the masters program. i had worked in all three branches of government at the federal level, work on capitol hill, worked in the executive branch for different republican administrations. i worked at two global u.s. companies. i do a lot of perspective on how data is produced, how that is used invaluable for business, and why there might be legitimate concerns about data. let me answer your question about the process. when i heard your question, i heard two parts. one can be what was the process the biden administration producing that el, that is interesting to me because the administration would have a lot of labeling and deposits that they use. i

just as margaret and rachel were saying. the arizona audit coming back saying that biden may have gotten more votes than trump than even the republicans were saying and that the audit demonstrated that biden indeed did win arizona and of course contra the big lie, president biden was duly elected president of the united states both in the popular vote and in the electoral college voes which is the one that counts, but i think as democrats you get a little bit of momentum out of something like that to be able to say, look, with he told you so all along, with he knew that we won both houses of congress and the white house and we're going to now continue to do the people's business but you can't say that if you then don't do the people's business by passing the $1 trillion infrastructure bill and the however many trillion dollar budget reconciliation process and raising the debt ceiling. again, democrats seems to me need to look forward 2022 and say we get more mileage out of notching legislative wins and being able to continue

>> good morning, margaret. i'm well. >> brennan: so democrats hae control here.ere just speaking about with the congresswoman, there are some disagreements within the party itself. how does the president solve this? >> well, he solves it by convincing the party to do as much as it can, given the tight political realities that congresswoman mentioned. they are those narrow margins in congress. they need to do this because failure would be worse. jayapal represents the progressive, and the other side is represented by terry mccalluf. he said voters didn't send democrats to washington to chitchat. they need to get this done. he was talking about a host of policies he thinks is important, and his argument is that the districts that are battlegrounds in the next election and the states that are, have a more diverse electorate. it is not packed full of progressives, and the democrats need to appeal to that more diverse electorate. joe biden has a lot of challenges, but these challenges are all within his own party. he is the leader of those party and these are challeng

prime minister margaret thatcher.now if anderson talked to the former conservative leader for inspiration for getting the key fact that margaret thatcher has been dead. >> continuing with the whole margaret thatcher thing, her question is have you talked to her about the role at all? well, i have not spoken to margaret. >> pete: minor oversight? >> i have not talked to margaret. look, i tried to do some number crunching to make this make sense. i tried to give the report the benefit of the doubt. i'm trying to be a good person, we need a lot more niceness in the world. 2013 margaret thatcher died may be the crown was filled in its fourth season, no, first one was 2016. she didn't play until 2019. he >> pete: i think she didn't know either. that's my guess. if moving on it's a real wake-up call for 911 in evansville, indiana. a man called the phone line several times to lead to first know that he was tired. if the man was sentenced to six month behind bars by a judge if he promised to stop bothering the emergency servi

itjust goes to show that these big margaret., , ., margaret. it “ust goes to show that these bi u, ., ,, , ., ., these big “obs, they roll on. there hasn't these big jobs, they roll on. there hasn't been _ these big jobs, they roll on. there hasn't been a _ these big jobs, they roll on. there hasn't been a woman _ these big jobs, they roll on. there hasn't been a woman for- these big jobs, they roll on. there hasn't been a woman for all... - these big jobs, they roll on. there l hasn't been a woman for all... i was just listening earlier on to your broadcast about the helsinki rage room in finland, a safe place to go invent frustration. i think it might be quite useful!— be quite useful! laughter do ou be quite useful! laughter do you think _ be quite useful! laughter do you think dominic- be quite useful! laughter do you think dominic raab| be quite useful! laughter - do you think dominic raab went in there and then came out and said, right, i'm deputy prime minister. would you have advised him to have sort of thrown his toys o

we will see if margaret keenan or evenin we will see if margaret keenan or even in mckellen are watchesreturn of the doomed squad. it's like a popular heavy—metal band getting back together. i popular heavy-metal band getting back together.— popular heavy-metal band getting back together. i think there's going to be... back together. i think there's going to be--- pretty _ back together. i think there's going to be... pretty disappointed - back together. i think there's going to be... pretty disappointed to - back together. i think there's going | to be... pretty disappointed to hear the front page. there was a lot of briefing. boris was getting ready to promise his backbenchers who made their thoughts known about vaccine pack ports. there won't be a lockdown and they're going to ditch a lot of provision in the coronavirus act. but he's not ruling them out, and some of those powers will still be retained. there is going to be part of this, including the potential compulsory mass wearing and work from home orders. potential even for some social distancing measures to be reintroduced if t

good morning to you. >> good morning, margaret.hanks for having me. >> brennan: so can you explain what made you side with the f.d.a. in saying people at high risk of exposure should be eligible to get this third dose when you're own advisory committee did not come to that consensus? and exactly who is high risk? >> great. so, first let me start by saying we still have 70 million americans who are unvaccinated in this country. and these are people who are 10 times the risk of being hospitalized, and 11 times more likely to die. so we have hard work in making sure we get those people vaccinated. but i'm here to talk about boosters, let's get to protecting people to otimize people who have already been vaccinated. there is a scientific process. we have an f.d.a. advisory board meeting, and they provide the regulatory authorization. and then it comes to a c.d.c. advisory meeting, and then i provide those recommendations. there is remarkable consensus in a lot of those discussions. people over the age of 65, people with high-risk condi

whenever i look at quilt that i am so fortunate to have i think about my great aunt margaret i thinkbout my grandmother and that story of resilience. >> slightly repetitive you write i never even glimpsed at a picture of her. i admired the touch of her hand the connection is just as powerful. with the blanket anchored me, a reminder of dignity preserved of the hope in our dire times is something necessary for preservation and elevation of life are coming to the end of our time. i asked you a question earlier about this calling to action. i thought we might talk a little bit about, we have another also contains a model for repurchasing the past across racial and regional lines. there are number in the book i found quite inspiring thinking of the challenges that others faced in their time, giving me a bit more courage to perhaps face the challenges, i don't know if i read that into it or if that was your intent but perhaps you could talk about that. >> that's one of the most important things i see in thehe story. i started working on this project in 2016, which was quite a momentous ye

how dangerous is this, margaret?continues to propagate falsehoods, factual -- like things that are factually not true, just blatantly not true. thank god there is no pravda in this country. thank god we have an opportunity to at least say to people on your show, jim, that is not true, and the former president of the united states continues to lie to people who support him. it is i don't know how much different or how much more dangerous than anything else he's done previously, but let's not forget this man continues to be a menace to our constitutional democracy. >> but i think it highlights something, right? this was a fraudit. this was hyperpartisans with no experience coming in to try to prove a lie, the directing counting of hand ballots proved too much even for their conspiracy theorists' will to power. but that should make people who bought into the big lie be forced to fconfront the reality. joe biden won more votes according to the cyber ninjas than according to the original tally. what trump is saying don't

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margaret talev, phil mattingly.nk you very much. >>> we have new details about brian laundrie's whereabouts in the days after gabby petito's death, and the puzzling time line. ahead. with your qb's increased spin rate, any pass with a launch angle of at least 43 degrees puts sanchez in the endzone. you a data analyst or something? an investor in invesco qqq. a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations like ai statistical analysis software. how am i gonna do? become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq. ♪ it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪ this is the new world of work. each day looks different than the last. but, whatever work becomes, the world works with servicenow. as s

but he would like to beat margaret thatcher's record 11 years in downing street. it’s to beat margaretg one, _ 11 years in downing street. it's an interesting one, and _ 11 years in downing street. it's an interesting one, and i— 11 years in downing street. it's an interesting one, and i wonder, i. interesting one, and i wonder, i think borisjohnson's views on his premiership and how long he can last change with the wind at moments when he's riding high, he thinks he can beat margaret thatcher and go on forever, and be this church really player, this great hero —— church killian. but then he moans that he hasn't got new money, the job is too much pressure, he needs to be able to get out on the speech—making circuit and pay back all the cash that he has to shell out on the downing street flat. it wouldn't surprise me at all if borisjohnson is saying these kinds of things about going on for ten years, but it looks like he's writing pretty high in the polls — we just had a slightly different set of pulling out and it might be a blip that things are on shaky ground for him. i think whateve

it's margaret corbyn. margaret corbyn and there is a margaret corbyn circle at fort trion park, she is not in this presentation but i just presented this to my students who were shocked to hear that a woman was actively this was very unusual. women, she had to dress like a man, she fought alongside her husband, she had very severe wounds on the side of her body, which i'm sure is going to be part of it, your celebration and marking of all these achievements, but the fact that they buried her in west point was very, very significant. they moved her body in 1946, i think it was, i think in 1946 -- i think it was 1946, yeah. they were not very friendly to women at west point. [ inaudible ]. >> yeah, i think it's the only -- at that point it was certainly the only one for a very long time. i used to go down to west point during -- when they were student radicals in the '60s to put daisies in the rifles, you know, kind of thing. those good old days, yes, life was to simple. listen, thank you again, i really enj

>> well, i -- i have not spoken to margaret. umm -- >> jimmy: the reason she hasn't is because margaret thatcher died in 2013. but it would have made a great episode of "the x files" if she had spoken to her somehow. the other big winners this weekend, were the passengers aboard the first ever all-civilian spacex flight. after three days in space, they made it safely back to earth. during their weekend outside the atmosphere, the crew passed the time talking, watching movies, they watched the movie "spaceballs" for real. and one guy brought a ukulele along to play music. which, went over about as well as you might guess it would. look at this. yeah, she's like, okay, i'm in frigging ukulele.who plays the - back home on earth, the government has begun to issue guidelines on vaccine booster shots. the third shot. an fda panel recommends covid booster shots only for those who are most at risk. older americans, the immunocompromised, and anyone who lives in florida. at the other end of the abacus, pfizer today, announced their vacci

alagero andrew alameno margaret ann alario gary m. albero >> and my brother.all love and miss you so much. i look at your nephew's face and i see you in his face sometimes and i cherish those moments. 20 years of gone by but so much has changed in our lives. the memory of you and keeping you close to us and cherishing the gifts of your life never changes and never will. [speaking foreign language] >> and my father edward poppa. dad, we miss you every day. our greatest gifts are your beautiful grandchildren. they are daily reminders that your legacy lives on. we love you. jacquelyn delaine aldridge-frederick david d. alger. ernest alikakos. edward l. allegretto. eric allen. joseph ryan allen. richard dennis allen. richard l. allen. christopher e. allingham. anna s. w. allison. janet marie alonso. anthony alvarado. antonio javier alvarez. victoria alvarez-brito. telmo e. alvear. cesar amoranto alviar. tariq amanullah. angelo amaranto. james m. amato. joseph amatuccio. >> paul w. ambrose. >> christopher charles amoroso. >> craig scott amundson. >> kazuhiro anai.

south. -- listen in to dame margaret beckett. �* ., ., ., ., beckett.pavilion, we have come to conference _ beckett. brighton pavilion, we have come to conference knowing - beckett. brighton pavilion, we have come to conference knowing that i beckett. brighton pavilion, we havel come to conference knowing that the first of the black doctors that died from covid were black, that there is an increase in domestic violence and mental health issues in lockdown, debbie abrams mp has said six out of ten people who have died from covid are disabled. we are looking at this conference timetable and we cannot see where we are able to debate anything about policies, let alone covid and equalities. 0ur testing is... covid and equalities. our testing is... ., ., ., ., covid and equalities. our testing is... you have ma'or point. thank ou. is... you have ma'or point. thank you. harry _ is... you have ma'or point. thank you. harry wiu_ is... you have major point. thank you. harry will reply _ is... you have major point. thank you. harry will reply to _ is... you have m

margaret's escaping poverty, natural disasters, flooding the border, seeking asylum. it has been a challenge. joining us now is the former prime minister and the longest serving prime minister of haiti. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. kristen: i understand you are living in miami. where are we seeing the flood of migrants now? i know there has been things that have happened to haiti in the past years. >> haiti has had the distinct disadvantage of having one of the worst possible look in the past 10 years. had two major earthquakes, over 220% of our gdp destroyed. we have 250,000 people dying. the last one destroyed 80,000 homes. our president was assassinated which created a complete chaotic situation. the people are either very difficult -- are in a difficult stage right now. it is not clear when elections are going to be held to have a new democraticly elected government and have a partner. this tuition is dire. -- the situation is dire. kristen: the elections have been pushed to next year? still unclear? >> yes. kristen: that is partially driv

john avlon, margaret hoover. let's do it again soon. thanks so much. >>> coming up next -- kids ages 5 to 11 may be able to get the covid vaccine by halloween. here's what we're learning after the break. you're live in the cnn newsroom. so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. i see you found the snacks. mmm, delicious! i need this recipe. everyone thinks i made them, but it's actually d-con. what was that? judy? d-con. mice love it to death. i wonder how the firm's doing without its fearless leader. you sure you want to leave that all behind? yeah. stay restless with the rx. crafted by lexus. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪ ayy, ayy, ayy ♪ ♪ yeah, we fancy like applebee's on a date night ♪ ♪ got that bourbon street steak with the oreo shake ♪ ♪ get some whipped cream on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truc

martha no, you hold us to margaret wall. jordan warning that i'm all the know they don't. i'm a number over there long got was a jordan mon on there. hold. hold on the oh, got another key. i gotta move on. martha. is it possible i can come over to the gala phone and i can research who no, this is a new you can pick it up on the home at the moment. you can also money on it didn't listen. i'm the one that can come for your career. so make it worth of a war going with the big a deal with like it wasn't this bill. i don't know. call your mother calling grief . just hope i don't when i that one more we are the tennis court, my joy, who does it julius to mother and cause i wish i caught his notion come to see another phone you want to know and then and then and then you know, you just rushed both of them. no short over the emails i i don't home today because he never came to them yet, but i'm sure she had up on this record machine gun with a lot of those said and that was what was told by her last minute. what am totally, well ma'am, i recall what you got on the last mother. i'm

once they pass you need to talk about margaret thatcher. suppose margaret thatcher stayed home to watch her get not that there's anything wrong with that. it's a very noble profession think of the difference in england, in the world. she partnered with ronald reagan. they did incredible things. and, of course, claire lewis booth. she was the age of my great-grandmother, probably your great, great grandmother because you're younger, unbelievable the things she did back in when women were not at the party. we have big picture here of our office. it's a 1944 republican national convention. she's like this. she's giving the keynote speech. she lows into roseau, president was up and said you lied us into war. its military family. she was so ahead of her times, a congresswoman when there were like ten. she was editor of "vanity fair." she was basically homeschooled. her father was an itinerant musician. he left the family before she was grown so the move from town to town. she had four years of formal schooling and what an incredible career, a wr

>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> nasa administrator bill nelson, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you so much. i love to talk about space. >> you have said that nasa is in your blood. you grew up on the space coast and became the second sitting member of congress to travel into space aboard the space shuttle columbia in 1986. but a decade ago, nasa seemed adrift in space. the space shuttle program was ending, and the u.s. had no mea of reaching space. compared to 10 years ago, senator, where does nasa stand today? >> well, it was specifically 11 years ago that kayley hutchison of tas and i wrote the bill that put nasa on the course that it's on, a dual course -- one-course commercial companies that nasa would hire, specifically the delivery of crew and cargo to the international space station. and then the other course, nasa, to get out of low earth orbit and go explore the heavens. and that's the course that we're on. now, in that period of time, the space shuttle was coming

talk about margaret that much every and a number of conservative leaders today that certainly aren't getting the treatment in women's magazines and social media that liberal leaders get. are there any that you feel that parents should have in your head, be sure your daughter knows about her. >> if you just sort of watch fox you'll see some of the most outstanding women. i was clicking around yesterday and senator blackburn was on from tennessee talking about this horror that president biden has given us in afghanistan, very strong, very, very moving. some of our governors, you know, some of our wonderful conservative speakers, and once ever ones who have passed, they need to talk about people like margaret thatcher. those she had stayed home to watch her kids, not that there is anything wrong with that, it's a very noble profession. think of the difference in england and the world, she partnered with ronald reagan, they did incredible things, and claire booth of. she was the age of my great grandmother. it was unbelievable the things she did back then when women were not at the podiu

focusing _ comparison with margaret thatcher.al insurance hike and it is a new report from hmrc_ hike and it is a new report from hmrc saying that this insurance hike could lead _ hmrc saying that this insurance hike could lead to the breakdown of families— could lead to the breakdown of families which sounds very dramatic. it families which sounds very dramatic. it could _ families which sounds very dramatic. it could deter companies from hiring new staff— it could deter companies from hiring new staff and increasing wages. so obviously _ new staff and increasing wages. so obviously there are questions raised about— obviously there are questions raised about why— obviously there are questions raised about why this government did not see the _ about why this government did not see the report before it voted through— see the report before it voted through this change. the impact on normai— through this change. the impact on normal families is going to be real. if normal families is going to be real. if you're _ normal families is

as well. -- margaret murray washington. we'll talk about her as well. >> they're both extraordinary women. margaret murray washington was so famous when she died in 1925, that the president sent a telegram to tuskegee where she worked and lived. she was a black woman. she was born in mississippi, either right before the end of the civil war or right after. there were sort of competing birth dates for her. >> uh-huh. >> she, you know, grew up in a town where there were no public schools and was fortunate enough to be taken under the wing of white siblings who had come down from the north to educate free people, and they helped her go to a college in nashville. she got what was then really a pretty classical college education. then she got a job teaching english and then home economics at tuskegee, and she married booker t. washington who founded tuskegee and became this enormous advocate of the african american home. along with teaching students and basically running a de facto employment agency for them, she did an enormous

>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> george will, welcome back to "firing line >> thank you. glad to be with you. >> earlier this year, you celebrated your 80th birthday. you've been alive for roughly one-third of the life of this republic. and this week you released your 16th book, an anthology of your columns from 2008 to 2020, entitled "american happiness and discontents: the unruly torrent." relevant to the history of this program is that you write that your journey as a columnist began in 1973, when william f. buckley jr. hired you to be the washington editor for national review. tell me more. >> well, i was leaving the senate staff, partly because the republican senator for whom i worked managed to lose even while nixon was carrying 49 states, which gives you some sense of my political prowess. and i called bill buckley and said, "i think you need a wasngton editor national review." i'd written a few things for him, and he essentially said, "you're right, i do, and you're it."

when we returned senators will hold on whether to confirm margaret stricklandto be a us district court judge for new mexico, the vote scheduled for 2:30 . after that lawmakers continue working on judicial nomination. when the senate returns you can watch live coverage here on c-span2. >>. >> house democratic leaders held a news conference today on their legislative agenda. they outlined proposal to avoid a government shutdown by funding agencies through december 3 and suspending the debt limit io

. >> and the other strong woman there was margaret murray washington and i would love to hear you goon about our. >> they were both extraordinary women. margaret mary washington was so famous when she died in 1925 that the president sent a telegram to where she worked and lived. she was a woman born in mississippi and they were competing entities for our. she grew up in a town where there was no public school and wass. fortunate enough to be tan under the wing of white siblings who had come down from the north to educate freed people and they helped. to smith college in nashville. so she thought what was then a pretty classical college education she started teaching english in home economics at tuskeegee and she married ocher tea washington and became this enormous advocate of the african-american home along with teaching students and basically running an employment agency for them. she did an enormous amount of education and community activism. she started a women's club at tuskegees and is totally forgotten now. it's a group among other things that took over the youth reformatory i

the family was cheated, tricked into give up their livestock and their things and their land but margaretzabo is happening and ran out the back door and got one of their cows and walked over to their neighbors house so she saved that one cow which was incredible and how they would've been lost without that one cow because i'm so fortunate to have because of the story of resilience. >> you write i never met her or even saw a picture of her but i have seen in touch and admire the work of her hands is just as colorful. the fabric from the blankets and dignity preserved and help in dire times so this comes to the end of our time and asking you questions earlier of calling you to action i thought you might talk a little bit more the burden of relations but also contains model for repurposed thing and regenerating relationships as they engage in workup shared purpose. there are a number of times that i found quite inspiring with the notion of the challenges that others face and notify read into it or if that was your intent we can you comment on that quick. >> that is an important thing that i

>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... ...and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> representative peter meijer, welcome to "firing line" and thank you for your service. >> thank you for having me on. >> so, as america marks the 20th anniversary of september 11th, how do you reflect now on the terror attacks our country suffered two decades ago? >> i think it's a moment that both feels still very recent in time and, partially, how seared it is into many of our memories and how formative a moment it was, especially somebody who was growing up -- and 9/11 occurred while i was in middle school. i think it very much shaped how we are in the world in this kind of post-cold war moment and also led to a lot of excesses. it led to a lot of mistakes. it's hard to look back at the unity that we felt on september 12th, at the hope for our ability to shape the world, and then now, two decades later, see so much of that just crumbled to dust, whether it was our intervention in afghanian, whether it was our freighted involvement in iraq. and,

to do so well, when all these things are going wrong. wherein some of the situation i think, to margaret that she was back in the 80, which is that we don't have a majority supporting us. the opposition is split in bo say your recall, our position was split between connex lay, but the paid and the position is between thomas labor and the grange. so we're taking a significant vote and you often find we find this in the local election up here. that if you have a constituency award where they opposition has labor and the greens fighting each other than we run per head. if one of those drops out, for example, if the green, but she dropped out as happens in the constituency where i thought that labor will be ahead and the less will be ahead. now, the problems that happen, i think, are often seen as well. they would face any government and certainly the c o $21.00 is a result of a chapter of accidents. and we're in a better position than many other countries because we have aggressive diversity of energy resources, including some of our own oil and gas. that said, when you get close to a gener