mary. >> well, there's mary kay, who is the makeup, mary kay.as going to let you bring the script i'm talking about. >> i'm wearing the script. >> she's mary kay. and we've got reggie fulfilled. >> reggie setting everybody straight. >> mary j with pavarotti. >> oh, does a christmas song that i like. >> okay. >> and you know what you're giving mary j with your outfit today to mary j. >> right? no, no. >> i want to give mary j. leave mary j back into the 50s. >> what's the weather in this dancerie? why >> all right. we are looking at high and mid-level clouds. pacific northwest and a little bit of rain there. portland and seattle and some cool temperatures as we get behind a couple of systems that will visit us later on today is minor and then into thanksgiving, there's a look at santa cruz, 45 degrees, a high of 70. today. it is 50. in san francisco, 44 in oakland with 46. in san jose, 38 in palo alto, beautiful view here. exploratorium camera. so we have the sunshine now with cold temperatures. that's because it is so clear. 36, santa rosa, 38.

mary kay and teresa, i was backstage so emotional hearing the struggle.e going to talk a little bit more about this on the panel. we have reverend ryan brown present the carolina amazonian's united for solidarity and empowerment. thank you for being here reverend ryan. buddy maxwell junior next to him member of uaw local 677. [applause] executive board member has worked for mack trucks in pennsylvania for 29 years. he's on strike right now. for 16 days and catherine charles call center worker at a company called maximus, have anybody heard of maximus out there? it's a contract withth the fedel government. cap is the important work of answering those calls from medicare and affordable care act participants, incredible work. she and her coworkers are organizing their union with the cwa, i see your t-shirt in tampa, florida. landon got this, they are preparing to go on strike november 9 even though they have not yet officially form their union they are planned to go on strike a courageous act coming up just a couple of weeks. i cannot wait to start this conv

any time i get to follow mary kay henry, you have the seal team here of labor leaders. we don't often give ourselves enough credit when we are winning. and to pass the inflation reduction act, we told our membership, this is a constructive bill. our membership will have the opportunity to work for the next 10 years on massive projects that are being funded by the federal government, and for the first time in my lifetime, the federal government got it right by tying labor standards to the investments. we have an opportunity for real true -- truly changing the way generations can work in this country for the future. and unions are cool again among young people, too, which is a great thing. and you know, we have the opportunity to provide jobs for people that in the past didn't have access to good paying middle class jobs. the crisis of climate adversely affects people of color. and it adversely affects people at the lowest income levels. the labor movement is a solution to income inequality as well. and putting these projects together for the long term are going to be lif

leaders that have been a part of this for taking a risk and being a part of this segment and i know mary kay and teresa, i was backstage basically just so emotional carrying the struggle. i want to talk more about this on the panel. reverend brown, president of the united solidarity of empowerment or cause. reverend ryan, thank you. buddy maxwell jr. next tom, member of u.a.w. local 677, executive board member has worked for mack trucks in pennsylvania for 29 years. he's on strike right now, standing up for 16 days so far. and katherine charles who is a call center worker at a company called maximus, anybody heard of it? it's a contractor with the federal government. katherine does the important work of answering calls from medicare and affordable care act participants. incredible work. she and her people are organizing their union with the tcwa in tampa, florida. get this, they are preparing to go on strike november 9, even though they have not yet officially formed their union, they're planning to go on strike, a courageous act coming up in just a couple weeks. so i cannot wait to start th

. >> jimmy: similar to the mary kay letourneau story? >> inspired by but not about.e portman plays an actress who comes to observe me because she's going to play me in an movie. >> jimmy: she is an actress, observing as actors do from time to time, go and observe. did you observe anyone to play this role? >> oh, sure, you always do. >> jimmy: wow, like looking into two different mirrors? >> exactly. my character's a baker, i had to go to a bakery and talk about baking with someone, watch her bake a cake, learn to bake the cake the way she did. i arrange flowers, i went to a florist, spoke to her about arranging flowers. so i'm observing someone to play someone who's being observed by someone who's going to play me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: very meta. very, very meta. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy: is that something that you will always do when you play a character? will you -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: -- dig into that? >> you like to because you want to get it right. because if you're playing -- you know, if you're playing a baker, there's somebody in the audience who's a b

talking about the mary kay letourneau story.y. there you go. >> what was it like to get into the head space for this movie? >> it was hard. it was really hard. you think, what is that? what is it that makes someone transgress in that way? she crosses a huge huge boundary and yet insists she's living a great love story. this relationship she has with this 13-year-old she has to kind of make him the adult and she stays forever a child. she's insistent on telling the story to this actress who's come to portray her. it's all about identity, performance, narrative and how we want the world to see us. >> many of us, when we hear a story like this, we always wonder what's behind it. let's have a little bit of a clip right here. >> yeah. >> what were your expectations? >> that tonight would go well. that my children would love me. and my life would be perfect. >> that's naive. >> i am naive. i always have been. in a way it's been a gift. >> like a child. >> yeah. she's like a child. >> natalie portman said of you that you are a dream co

. >> kay barber was like a mother to marie. her's the second family to take marie in when she was 18 and struggling. >> marie's nickname that i gave her was rosy. because she was always just peachy and rosy and happy. >> but she was when she met jeff carlson. and he fell hard. >> and it was like, instant. >> so, they married. and then they had a daughter named paris. and they thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice. became deputy sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> but then for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, marie had been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> they tried, but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then three, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initiall

mary in plains. she was still working for the family, like kai said. lived down the street.he was like a daughter to them. >> and kai bird, the decision to send amy carter to public school, how much of that was rosalynn carter? how much of that was jimmy carter? i know that wa as a symbol of their faith in public education. i don't know, i don't think any president since then has sent their kid to public school. usually they would send them to sidwell friends, quaker school. >> the decision was rosalynn behind that? >> i think rosalynn was slatly behind that. and jimmy was behind it as a matter of frugality. he didn't want to spend the tuition that sidwell friends would charge. he was a supporter of public schools. she was both products of public schools some small plains. and so it made only good sense. they thought it was a natural and ordinary decision to send amy to the public school that was just a few blocks from the white house. of course, it was not only just a public school. she was probably the, one of the handful of white children who went to this nearly all black