my book, "margaret sanger" a life of passion, is an effort to re-situated sanger, to place her in the context of her times, especially insofar as 20th century genesis him is concerned. the great story of her life it seems to me is how a young, uneducated nobody without money or contacts, without training in the persuasive techniques of lecturing and writing, a woman who suffered from tuberculosis for much of her early life, and in her later life heart trouble and gallbladder disease. how did this woman become the leader of an effective campaign to make contraception legal, cheap, effect did, and accessible. it was none of these things. when she began that summer in 1912, it was all of those things. when she died in 1966. when she began, sanger faced a daunting task. she had to reorient sexual values. she had to gain acceptance for the revolutionary notion that sex and reproduction could be separate. anyone here think that it wouldn't be separate, and that by the way is one of her contributions to both men and women. and women could enjoy sex without worrying about urgency. in this str

mary margaret sanger "getting to know all about you" and you ended the show with your song, "i left myo." you have left it here, but please come back many times because your heart is waiting for you here, and so are we. much love. thank you. >> thank you. >> it has been the height of my career to welcome you here. >> so nice to have you with us again. >> ♪ your golden sun will shine for me ♪ [applause] >> 50 years of "i left my heart in san francisco." phenomenal. lot of san franciscans have left a big part of their hearts with you, and one of those is the man who leads our world champion san francisco giants. that is championships' problem -- championship bling right there. i want to bring up to the stage now my boss, the man who leads your san francisco giants, and your biggest fan, mr. larry bvaer -- baer. >>thanks renel. tony's recording is a huge part of not just the city tradition but the san francisco giants tradition. since we have been in the new ball park, it has been played a total of 573 times after giants wins, including playoff wins and including world series wins. [appla

on this first day cover, you can see, this is an artist sketch of margaret sanger, she's the founder of planned parenthood. the quote that goes along with her there on the first day cover is, "no woman can call herself free until she can choose whether or not to be a mother." this is the planned parenthood stamp from 1972. it is the pro-choice stamp. and what you're looking at here is a letter from george h.w. bush to planned parenthood that year. mr. bush was u.n. ambassador at the time and this letter, he wrote from his office at the united nations, to alan gutmaker, the president of planned parenthood at the time, congratulating the president of planned parenthood and his colleagues on their new family planning pro-choice stamp. "efforts like this that help further work of worldwide importance are something for which country can justly be proud. i'm honored to own this first day cover and deeply appreciative of the dedication that it symbolizes." george h.w. bush writing that to planned parenthood. before he was a u.n. ambassador, mr. bush, of course, had been a member of congress