sue mcadoo have a question that follows on that.ereas raising my children, i'm still raising my children. my wife and i have a joke at the toy store this is the isle of unnecessarily gendered products. what kind of hoped we have? what you see going forward? do you see more of the same? or are changes happening? or what can we do? >> guest: that is a great question. i do see changes happening. there is a group in england which really advocates for not engendering children's toys. the international toy association stopped a couple years ago having boys toys the girls toy of the year award. there are lots of clothing companies that are making more like pink shirts for boys. so there are changes in the marketplace. and you can participate in demanding more from those changes. and then to the thing we ranch in your living room about just not participate in it. i think there is very little awareness of what happens. so to most of us, this change is invisible. so we did not even know it was something we could or should object to. but, the

he takes his votes under california under mcadoo and give them to roosevelt, knocks smith out and he loses the anaheimation because of hearst's behind the scenes. >> well, there were three he was active in. 1920, 1924 and 1932. here say news reel about the elections. >> then the great political battle of 1924 where with alfred e. smith and john davis, he stood out as a leader. there never was a political convention to match the democratic national gathering of 1924 in new york for drama and color. mack doo dense al smith. day after day, terrific storms of passion shaking the delegates. the high note of all, franklin d. roosevelt's presentation of alfred e. smith with the deathless phrase, "the happy warrior." the democratic convention ab tendees from the lone star state and once more franklin roosevelt took the stage to praise as only he could do the man for whom he has always had such affection and respect, naming him again, his friend, al smith, the happy whoorks the governor of new york the al smith will always have his own place in the hearts of the american people, but events we