men voting so we have to give the men credit. all of those, without men, none of those suffrage bills would have been passed. and women had to talk men into supporting them. that is a very good point. >> the western woman's inclination to be more inclusive or expansive in their efforts with several different backgrounds part of their success or it may have hurt the group's needs? >> yes, i think so, although to be fair, women i think, suffragist back eastward doing so poorly, they didn't get their first feat until 1915 or 1916, they were losing across the board and you can tell from pictures of elizabeth cady stanton and susan b anthony these are well-educated upper-class women who consider themselves ladies, they dress like ladies, not getting very far with that. you had to reach out in the east and the west, beyond the past 4% and certainly in the west because the west was more multiracial than the east. it was part of the this was the settlers society, we don't have so many rules and regulations here. >> the racial question ju

he was very accessible, and the men played. the men won. the president got up to leave, and i sort of sat there simmering like chicken soup thinking wait a minute, wait a minute. you're not going to walk out when the women take the court? you're the commander in chief, so i kind of pushed my way through the crowd and moved up to the president and stuck out my hand and said hi, president clinton. i'm a woman's study professor here and i want to encourage you to watch the women's game. don't walk out the door now that the men have won and the women are going to play. i think it would be meaningful for your daughter here and all of our female athletes in the district of columbia if you would cheer on the women's game. they are actually better ranked than the men this year and you're the head enforcer of title ix law which i think has been at that point bush know, i went on. he shook my hand and said, well, you know, i would love to stay, but i have an appointment at the white house at 2:00, and, you know, i looked at my watch and said, okay, y

they were men voting. i think we have to give the man credit, western men credit. >> okay. >> because all of those, without men none of those suffrage bills would have been passed. the women had to talk me into supporting them. that's really very good point. >> was the western woman inclination to be more inclusive or expansive in their efforts women of several different backgrounds part of their success? where it may have heard the groups from the east. >> yes, i think so. although to be fair, women i think were doing, the savages back east were doing so poorly, they didn't get their first state intel, like what was a, 1915 or 1916? they were just losing across the board here you could sort of tell from the pictures of elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony. these are very well educated upper-class women. they considered themselves ladies. they dressed like ladies. but they were not getting very far with that. so you had to reach out i would say both in the east and the west on just those class borde

the women played more games than the men. they were more successful than the men.he men didn't make the world cup. so, even with the discriminatory agreements, yes, it's true. some of the women made a total compensation in dollars more than some of the men. does that make it equal? no. you see, quality is about the opportunity. the ussf does argue, also, that the men generate more revenues for u.s. soccer. well, that sounds good, right? well, that should be a basis. the problem is it's not true. since 2015 we have their audited financial statements. all the revenue they assign to the women's team and the revenue they assign to the men's team, if you add that all up, the women have made more than the men's team for ussf. the highest tv ratings in this country for any soccer game has been the championship game at the world cup of this women's team. and then they say, well, the women agreed to the agreement they have. they agreed to their compensation, so why should they complain? they accepted it. the problem with that is they were never presented the men's deal. the

>> men and women working together. >> the idea of men doing these different jobs. so that's the kind of place a poster would have hung, on the back wall of the factory kind of thing just to remind people why you're there. you're not just here doing a job. it gets romanticized a lot. doesn't it? this idea of, oh, you're building this plane and you're going to save a man and he's going to fly it and he's going to kill the germans or kill the japanese and we are going to win the war and it's because to be because you riveted that. right? your rivet saved the world, right? but it's also boring, right, to do the same thing every day. it's dirty, it's loud, it's mundane. right? so it's how to find that balance between making people realize you have to keep coming to work. it's important for you to keep coming to work, getting through the boringness of doing the same thing every day, right? how to find that balance, how to find that balance. just another one. these are ship fitters. my classes always show all the airplane pictures, but it's important to realize we built t

one of the first things we think about is all the men going away to war. the men are going off. that means who is left behind? the women, right? the women. so a lot of the women are married. we talked about there are all sorts of quickie weddings going on. people who have been married for a while as well. this idea of, how do you get by? if you are a household with a husband and a wife in this time period, it's a partnership. each has their role. they are more defined roles in world war ii than they are today. so this idea of, how are you going to do both your job as the wife and often the mother and the job of the husband? how do you do this? this is a very popular book. this came out in 1942. "so your husband has gone to war." this idea of, what do you do? you can see from the cover, tackling male chores. chores were defined by male and female. who is going to do which job? any single woman, any widow, any woman like that does everything. right? if you live on your own, you do your own thing. put your own light bulbs in, make your own repairs. this book gives guidance, help wo

how does that challenge men?ow does it change gender dynamics among fathers and daughters, husbands and wives? we also have tension in the union. how the union responds to black workers or chinese workers. how it organizes them or doesn't. and then, we have these challenges in the wider world. how the labor movement faces sort of increasing challenges in each generation from efforts to move shops overseas, to efforts to break the union in a variety of ways. so i am sure you could talk about all of these. that would rapidly bring us over time. but i thought i would pose that question of tension sort of at that sort of multi-scalar way and allow anyone to pick up on it at any point in that scale. >> maybe, i should begin by saying even in the early years, there are multiple layers of tension. and -- and maybe, if i sort of can outline some of them, you can see how they continue. some diminish and some continue. the first level of tension, i think, comes from the way in which the industry's organized. so the industr

so the restaurant work for the men -- it's mostly men in restaurant work. mostly women in garment, are not unionized at all. they get cash payments. so the women -- the men are mostly just getting enough for wages. they don't get any benefits at all. but what it means is when the women work and get benefits, the women are actually bringing maybe not more in wages home, bringing more in terms of benefits. the men feel this tension. however, the men also appreciate what the women do. what the women do in terms of getting -- especially health care for their kids, it's expensive to take your kids to the doctor. it's expensive to do everything. but the women, because they're able to get all of this from the union, sometimes get push back from the men. there are cases where i spoke to some of the women. they remember early on and in the current times, in the late 1990s, where there would be domestic violence, where they demanded their wages and all of the rest of the stuff is good. but you have to remain in your place. there are cases where the women were able to

hunter, it's the same for men and women why would it cause men to go in a different direction and notys have alternatives in the trades. listen, if you are in the trades where i live, you can make a hell of an income because they're so in demand. if you're a skilled painter, if you're a skilled carpenter. if you're a skilled electrician, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, you're going to do extremely well. why not go that route, instead of being saddled with all of that debt? i want to remind you go to my website. answer the survey question, the dip in president biden's approval rating is that normal or permanent? is up ahead, what wednesday behind on the trump white house. documents being issued. i'll ask robert costa about the reporting he and bob woodward did for their best-seller "peril." >>> plus, as more facts emerge about the tragic murder of gabby petito concern has grown over the conduct of the moab officers. what were they told about the 911 call when they interviewed petito and her fiance? we'll talk about that, next. for people who could use a lift new neutrogena® rapid firm

what is your message to men and afghanistan? i think. men and afghanistan?men and afghanistan? i think that this is the time - men and afghanistan? i think that this is the time where i men and afghanistan? i thinkl that this is the time where you actually stand up the women in your household. tomorrow you are not around, what else could they do? would you like them to become the beggars of society or would you like them to become the leaders of society? it is all in hands. "it ——it is all in there hands. now to the us, where the department of homeland security has moved around 2,000 people from a camp in a border town in texas to other immigration detention and processing in the past week alone, around 12,000 have arrived at the border town, many after travelling from south america in an effort to request asylum in the us. here's a little of what the mayor of the city of del rio said. this is unprecedented. this is beyond surreal. this is affecting everybody in this community. andrew selee, president of the migration policy institute, a global nonpartisan i

most men actually will come home. so there's tremendous numbers of casualties, but there's also a high rate of survival. so here we have a statistic nine out of ten british soldiers, for instance, will actually come home. so that's one thing that the senseless slaughter conception kind of on cures for us. and the other is it obscures for us the reality that, in fact, soldiers spent a lot of their time outside of the trenches, right? they were obviously fighting. but the majority of their time was either spent in reserve trenches or far behind the lines. and we could take this even one step further to point out that for all those men that are on the front lines, there needs to be two or three men behind the lines supporting them. so there are large numbers of men who survive not just because they're not in the front lines that long, but because so many men are non-combatants. they're serving in the rear. and those are people we never really factor into our narrative when we think of the first world war as senseless sla

the less propaganda that men and women is just a lie. show her first that they are not differences between the intelligence of men and women. but then teacher to celebrate the natural variations between men and women. the breathtaking miracle of childbirth. that certainly elevates women, doesn't it. i had a grandmother, god love her, she is gone, and she used to say about equal rights, why would any woman want to step down to equality with man. [laughter] many teach young women that having children is a patriarchal burden and inconvenience that limits their success. maybe your daughter is not a girly girl, some girls are tom girls, they climb trees and make mud pies, and that is fine. allow your daughter to be who god made her to be. girls move through phases. tomboys today may be tomorrow's beauty queen. you do not know what is around the corner and that is part of the fun of raising children. the point is to protect girls and trust their natural development. allow your daughters femininity to blossom in god's perfect timing. that used

in the case of suffrage, the allies women need a men, they need mostly white men. the only way the nineteenth amendment was able to pass was with the vote of men. remember you have to get 2 thirds of each chamber of congress to vote for an amendment to pass. in 1918 when it passed the house of representatives the first time, jeannette rankin of montana, the first woman to serve in congress to introduce the amendment was able to vote for it and it was an incredibly dramatic vote. this is where having those allies really came in. you have allies from the beginning, frederick douglass is the one who stood up in seneca calls when it look like elizabeth cady stanton's revolution for women for vote wasn't going to pass and his words were the ones that convinced the rest of the people that they should go ahead and vote for it and it passed the day and that's why we talk about that being the beginning of the savage movement thanks to that first hour, frederick douglass and you find men throughout the entire course but especially at the end. once you have the vote in congre

men or have in past relationships with those men. take their children and they can feel safe, of course they are categorically at higher risk of being harmed. thank ou ve higher risk of being harmed. thank you very much _ higher risk of being harmed. thank you very much for _ higher risk of being harmed. thank you very much forjoining _ higher risk of being harmed. thank you very much forjoining us. - higher risk of being harmed. thank you very much forjoining us. time for a look at the weather with matt. this was the scene shot while ago. but there is sunshine coming through for some, beautiful scene in peebles in the scottish borders. but where you have sunshine or cloud, incredibly mild out there, temperatures well above—average for the time of year. the red shows where it is well above—average, but we swap them for blues as we go into the middle part of the week, temperatures dropping below where would we met we would normally expect for this time of year. 0rton is on its way. not the moment, though, because we have plenty of clo

well, of course black men and it being incarcerated at a rate that is five times higher than white men and, in addition to that, the amount of violence that black women face increases instead of decreases following the violence against women's act. so here you have this faith is put in the idea of the government, the state can take all of these men away and that will solve the problem of me feeling afraid when i go outside. the other issue, which brings us to afghanistan it is the same idea. it is the same idea and that white women decide that they are afraid of terrorism and they want to be free of terrorism. and so they put all of their effort in getting the government coercive power to go to the terrorist where they allegedly are. just so they can be safe. know what is the consequence of that? thousands and thousands of muslim men, women, and children are killed. and this idea that you can export feminism with the bombs and have us trickle down feminism were policymakers at the pentagon, and at the headquarters decide what women need to be empowered. that gets transferred. but in bo

let colour because this happens to men as well-— men as well.you _ men as well. let me ask you, have you spoken _ men as well. let me ask you, have you spoken to _ men as well. let me ask you, have you spoken to any - men as well. let me ask you, have you spoken to any of. men as well. let me ask you, | have you spoken to any of the victim since we found out about the case? , victim since we found out about the case?— the case? yes. i talked to several — the case? yes. i talked to several of _ the case? yes. i talked to several of them, - the case? yes. i talked to several of them, and - the case? yes. i talked to several of them, and they the case? yes. i talked to - several of them, and they had the same thought, they didn't believe that all nine accounts he was found guilty, and they were just as excited and appreciative of the justice system, and ijust am so happy for them, and this is the fight that they were fighting before surviving r kelly, and jesse and i, and ourteam provided a platform for them to be able to share their stories, and n

because men's needs are not being addressed. at times, they have a stronger, in a sense, a stronger commitment to doing well. they suffer in silence. supper -- some of the men suffer in silence. i want to bring attention to reach out to the men as well as the women. they are unique, each to each other. iq. thank you. host: do either of you want to respond? guest: do you want to take it? guest: yes. it is important to embrace each other as a total community. women have struggled, men have struggled, kids of struggle. -- kids have struggled. this is a challenging time. it is a good point. even when it looks like people are not holding it together and they are doing an ok job or a great job, internally, the weight of that burden is there. it is affecting them in profound ways. i think taking time to really think about each other's experiences, to have empathy, and to acknowledge it for some people, whether it is a cultural norm or a gender norm, you may be do not feel safe to talk about how challenging it is and how you are struggl

going full force on abortion on request, it is terrible for men, and it has been demeaning for men. but we need to do as men and women is come together to support the next generation, care for our offspring, have a heart, and not ignore that little heartbeat. host: chartres -- charles donova representatives from the three major consumer reporting agencies testified in front of a house committee about credit reporting practices. topics included accuracy of credit reports and disparities in credit scores between whites and minorities. >> without

african-american men are over 75% more likely to develop prostate cancer compared to white men and more than twice as likely to die from the disease. it is important for our men to understand that the are usually no early signs, no warning signs for prostate cancer. for many years, the disease may be silent. that's why screening is such an important topic for all men and their families. age is the biggest risk factor for prostate cancer. rates of diagnosis steadily rise as men age into their 50's, 60's, and 70's. i have family members and close male friends who have suffered from prostate cancer but underwent surgery and survived. the speaker pro tempore: jaments. ms. plaskett: -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expired. ms. plaskett: asking for early screening. i yield back and thank you for the time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. joyce: madam speaker, i wish to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, you are recognized for one minute. mr. joyce: madam speake

guns but if you are not afraid of white men why are you afraid of black men marching with guns?hat is not seen as racism that is a state of being concerned it is what happens that anti- blackness coursing through this district is affecting the way you live and die in america. host: we talk about american exceptionalism that one way it is quite exceptional is our problem with gun violencee around the world have a question from one of our viewers who says are there any societies the us could view as a model for reform or is the second amendment with its underpinnings the poison pill for us civil society quick. >> i love that language i have been likening the second amendment to the three fifths clause we need to treat that the way we did the three fifths clause in the foundational principle embedded in the constitution. >> explain what that is for people who do not know. >> the three fifths clause is the deal caught between northern delegates and southern delegates because the south was afraid it would not have enough congressional representation in the legislature federally to bl

just a needless deaths of our men. and that's going to be a memory that is very influential in terms of how the united states response to the second world war. a war in which we also stay out of for two years until pearl harbor. until we have that attack on a ship that will bring us into the war. so i just want to end the lecture by sort of reiterating what i think the message of this painting is. which is really that, in the sense, the first world war, like all wars, is at its core the story of countless personal tragedies. all right. thanks you guys. i think we want to have a few minutes for questions, right? because they are finishing up with a need to do with taping. anybody have any questions or comments? now is the time where you are allowed to actually talk. you don't have to be like, oh, trying so hard not to say anything. i'm sure you will have to have at least something. go ahead, erica. >> when the germans created the line of war in the ocean saying, don't come through here, had herbert hoover already worked

in fact, black men in america are six times as likely to be incarcerated as white men. i certainly can't escape the optics. look around. mostly black men working on a former slave plantation, working under the watch of armed guards on horse back. it is unsettling to many. >> i know this is a sensitive subject and it troubled me a little bit. most of them look like me, african-american. the history of this land as a slave plantation. do you see that as an issue? >> you know, i can see where someone would have an issue with it. these guys were sentenced to hard labor. at least when they're working with field, growing vegetables, it is something given back to the prison itself. >> smith tells me the crops not only provide the inmate population fresh food, but he says it also saves taxpayers money. it costs $1. 70 a day to feed each offender. this will be the life for many of these men were decades to come. and some have left young children behind who are among the five million kids in america who have had a parent in prison. javonte has two of them. >> you know the way it

men march with guns. that if you're not afraid of white men, marching with guns, why are you afraid of black men marching with guns? so -- but that's not seen as racism. that's just seen as being concerned. it's what happens, that anti-blackness that i'm talking about that is coursing through this history is affecting the ways that we live and die in america. >> we talk about american exceptionalism a lot, and it's a controversial topic, but in way that america is quite exceptional is in our problem with gun violence around the world. we have a question from one of our viewers, wendy, who says are there any societies the u.s. could use as a model for reform, or is the second amendment with its unacknowledged racial underpinnings the poison pill to u.s. civil society? big question. :: because the south was afraid that would not have enough congressional representation in the legislature, and the several legislatures to be able to block any kind of antislavery legislation coming through. they argued that th

it has been demeaning for men. at the end of the day, men and women need to come together to support the next generation, care for our offspring, have a heart, not disregard that her feet. host: thanks to both of you for joining us this morning. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on air and discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, wall street journal economics reporter discusses the august jobs report. a medal of honor recipient talks about veterans mental health issues. national geographic environment brighter on her recent piece examining the nexus between climate change and the rising cause -- costs of natural disasters. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning and be sure to join the discussion with your calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. ♪ >> sunday night on q&a, a discussion with bates about her biography at madam speaker on the life and political career on nancy pelosi. >> she was planning, once hillary clinton

we love men here, we don't work with them, we don't even have any men speakers because we just want to do women. but we are married, we have sons, but women are very different and i'll tell you one thing my grad mother used to say. god bless her and people say you should than say this, she is long gone now. this is during the early equal rights. she would say. why would any woman want to step down to equality with a man? >> that's funny. the one thing i think i feel like there is this image a lot of time that people have of conservatives as if we are sdolls and we are trying to be more licing and make girls act in one way and into general norms. this isn't about trying to force any girl to act a certain way, any woman to act a certain way. we really are starting with the science. i do think when you talk to them about the idea of these even eight sex differences that are president in children at birth and that doesn't mean that you need -- if your daughter is playing with a truck that's great, or if your son is playing with a doll more power to him. you shouldn't be afraid of the oppos

exactly foster but recent events, the men's _ them.ly foster but recent - events, the men's players across the world could earn ten times as much as the women's players campus up something actually that came up in australia's recent equal pay dispute with their federation. they came up with their federation. they came up with a system that completely ignored fee for price money, so essentially austria are equal to the man unless it is a people competition and the same with england actually. the us federation wanted to try and address that issue, which is why they came up with this plan where they said they would equalise the fee for price money between the men and women. that was, they say, the crux of their collective bargaining agreement offer. now, it's not clear because they have not provided any detailjust how because they have not provided any detail just how that because they have not provided any detailjust how that revenue—sharing system would work. especially when you consider that the uswnt won the world cup in 2019 and the

so two men in the back two men in the front you'd have a gunner who would be responsible for in these days. we call pointing the gun not aiming to gun towards whatever the terry objective might be sometimes you would have another commanding officer who'd be responsible for a series of guns being fired fired at the same time. it would take anywhere from about a minute to 75 seconds to load and fire of 32 pounder. these 32 pounders that we're looking at today. were the workhorse of the united states military all the way through the american civil war? fort monroe was a was one of the largest strongholds of the united states military. but it never fell into the confederate hands. the department of defense made sure that this fort was secure on the very eve of the american civil war. what you should know about these 32 pounders and what you should know about fort monroe is that these guns were never fired and anger. this fort was never attacked and that speaks to its strength and how imposing it is to the enemy. what did slavery look like before the american civil war? slaves were used pr

two years ago he stood accused of horrific war crimes by many of his own men. gallagher was ultimately acquitted of all but one charge, but the story does not end there. here is national security correspondent david martin. >> reporter: this platoon of navy s.e.a.l.s went off to war in 2017 as a band of brothers. but the time they came home, some of them had turned on their leader, eddie gallagher, a man they once revered. >> when i found out he was my chief, i was excited. i saw how he did business and ran our he alws motivated. that'sct inrn achie >> r formerc.o. joshfrs ar role? >> absolutely he was someone i looked up to. >> reporter: but after months of vicious house-to-house fighting in iraq, friends and many others of alpha platoon did the unthinkable. they broke the code of silence and accused their leader of war crimes. until now, none of them have been interviewed on television. >> if your loyalty lies with a guy like eddie gallagher, then you need to reevaluate while you're a navy s.e.a.l. >> a lot of them were so torn apart by what happened on that

because exit polling showed nearly half of the hispanic men in a quarter of black men voted to recall newsom. these numbers had charles blow over the edge. worse determine the data the democrats would do well to deal with a black and latino men are not as close to the party line is black and latino women. a scholar with the 1776 unites. he goes on to say there is a special communion among men even if they are different races because they get all the special privileges as men. that must explain part of this. what is driving it? >> anyone who is familiar with charles's work should not be surprised he jumped straight to race and gender. is not particularly sophisticated in his analysis but the truth of the matter is these men are concerned primarily with their families, they are concerned with crime and law and order and education. the spot you played larry elder touched on those issues in the democratic party is antagonistic to family and many black people, not just conservatives but even some black liberals talked about with the democratic party undercut the family the best part of 60

if you are not afraid of white men marching with gunss why are you afraid of black men?o that is not seen as racism that concerned it is what happens that courses through the district affects the way that we live and die in american talk about american exceptionalism a lot but one way america is quite exceptional is with gun violence around the world are there any societies the us could use as a model for reform or is the second amendment with the and one —- racial under headings the poison pill? >> i love that. i love that language of the poison pill. i was likening the second amendment to the three fifths clause to treat the second amendment the way we did the three fifths clause as a foundational principle embedded in our constitution. >> can you explain what that is quick. >> the three fifths clause is the deal that was caught between northern delegates and southern delegates because the south was afraid it would not have enough congressional representation in the legislature federally to block any type of antislavery legislation coming through. so they argued strenu

men march with guns. that if you're not afraid of what men marching with guns, whyare you afraid of black men marching with guns ? butthat's not seen as racism . that's just seen as being concerned. it's what happens that anti-blackness that i'm talking about that iscoursing through this history is affecting the way that we live and die in america . >> we talk about american exceptionalism a lot and it's a controversial topic but is one way america is quite exceptional is in our problem with gun violence around the world. the other question or from our viewers is are there any societies the us could use as a model for reform or is the second amendment with its unacknowledged racial underpinnings the poison pill in us civil society? big question. >> i love that language, the poison pill. i have been likening the second amendment to the clock and we need to treat the second amendment the way we treated the 3/5 clause as a national prince embedded in our constitution. >> explain what that is for people who m

these two men have one it hostage diplomacy.se two men have gone through _ it hostage diplomacy. these two men have gone through an _ it hostage diplomacy. these two men have gone through an unbelievably i have gone through an unbelievably difficult ordealfor the have gone through an unbelievably difficult ordeal for the past thousand days, they have shown strength, perseverance, resilience and grace and we are all inspired by that. �* ., ., ., that. both men maintained their innocence throughout. _ that. both men maintained their innocence throughout. i - that. both men maintained their innocence throughout. i find - that. both men maintained their. innocence throughout. i find myself at a loss for— innocence throughout. i find myself at a loss for words _ innocence throughout. i find myself at a loss for words because - innocence throughout. i find myself at a loss for words because the - at a loss for words because the moment— at a loss for words because the moment is_ at a loss for words because the moment is so incredible.