mimi silver who knew commissioner herman very well. mayor art agnos, who gave a wonderful tribute to commissioner herman, the president of the iawu now following in commissioner herman's foot steps and sean farly, the president of the local. the tribute is hung right at the base of the escalator so as passengers and guests come into the facility and they go to make the turn up the escalator they can come within a distance close nufr to the tribute that it can voice activate and the words of jimmy herman can be heard. the tribute is arranged in a steel wave form and the artists tell us that one of the reasons it is arranged in that way is not only to fit into the sculpture, if you will, of the cruise terminal but also to mimic the ocean and the freedom and the movement of the ocean that they felt best reflected james herman's qualities. they found through all of the interviews that they did they described him as being someone who went with the flow and was a peacemaker, but also someone who was a powerful force of change and they felt t

. >> reporter: in the beginning mimi and joe lemay were raising three girls. but when mia was around 2 she started saying, i'm a boy. did you think it was a phase? >> i hoped it was a phase. >> reporter: mia learned to write her name, but would immediately scribble it out, jacob still remembers. >> i didn't like to write that name. i wanted to write j-a-c-o-b. >> reporter: jacob? >> yeah. >> reporter: you already picked it out, right? >> you look beautiful right now. >> reporter: even something as simple as a haircut wasn't. >> what do you think, mia? >> i want someone to cut my hair, and i want it to be like that. >> reporter: mimi didn't know what to think. >> i even found him kind of poking at himself saying things like why did god make me this way? why did god make me wrong? i was confused and concerned. and i hoped that this obsession with being a boy would go away. >> reporter: but it only grew stronger. the lemays went searching for answers. >> her need to play boy roles and her need to be seen or spoken to as a boy at home became very persistent and ve

. >> reporter: like jacob at birth joe and mimi named jacob mia. >> ready to blow on the candle?ddle child was saying i'm a boy. >> he was talking about hating his body. he was saying, why did god make me this way, is god stupid? >> reporter: he rejected the matching dresses mimi dressed her three girls in, and it wasn't just the clothes. >> when people would give him things or speak to him what a good girl you are, you could just see him flinch. you could see him withdraw. and that never wavered. >> reporter: when someone brought up the term transgender mimi and joe were frankly, terrified, worried about their child's future. >> i remember crying, i imagined her being in the playground and nobody playing with her. i imagined her going through high school not having a date using "her," because that's what she was at the time to me. now it seems very odd to say her. >> reporter: while driving home one day with the kids mimi nearly had a terrible car accident. >> i said to myself, if this was the moment where i lost her what would i have wanted to have done? would i have wanted to

. >> reporter: like jacob, at birth joe and mimi named jacob mia. >> ready to blow on the candle?porter: but by age 2, their middle child was saying "i'm a boy." >> he was talking about hating his body. he was saying, "why did god make me this way? is god stupid?" >> reporter: he rejected the matching dress mimi dressed her three girls in and it wasn't just the clothes. >> when people would give him things or speak to him, "what a good girl you are," you could see him flinch withdraw. and that never wavered. >> reporter: when someone braupt the term transgender, mimi and joe were terrified worried about their child's future. >> i remember crying because i imagined her being in the playground and nobody playing with her. as shy of going through high school -- as she was going through high school, not having dates. i'm using "her," because that's what she was at the time. now it sounds odd to say her. >> reporter: driving home with the kids, mimi nearly had a terrible car accident. >> i said to myself, if this was the moment where i lost her, what would i have wanted to have done? w

that image was used by mimi till a mother. to be open so people could see what they did to her son. c-span: let's watch it. >> all the guys that went to photograph the emma till trial knew they were going to intervene in a political legal process by bringing the cameras. >> after documenting the trial he was able to create a little pamphlet. that was an important movement for the press and for photographers during that time. >> mimi till allowed the press to photograph her son her unrecognizable son. in his casket. one of the most powerful images that jet magazine ever published. it's one of those photographs that when you see it, you remember it. and when you see it again, it still hurts like it did the first time. c-span: so when did you first know about emma till? >> guest: i was young. c-span: what impact did it have on you? >> guest: it was a horrible story. a horrible story. why wasn't that young boy protected? why -- how could this have happened to him? and traumatic story. 13 years old. and going from south -- north to

. >> haters, mimi is back. have inside details of her voice protection plan. >> vegas brings with it vegas throat. >>> then while victoria's secret reveals their new generation of angels -- >> social media protests erupt over a billboard bombshell asking if you're beach body ready. >> the message was irresponsible and harmful. >>> you've never heard beyonce quite like this. ♪ all the single ladies ♪ >> all of her albums in just four minutes. >>> then i'm inside the home of my good friend and former "view" co-host joy behar. >> she's a crazy whore. >> but with "the view" wanting to relive its glory days, is it time to bring back the joy? >> would you go back? >> seriously. >> let's go inside. >> now you have to say, let's go inside. >> what am i, a gynecologist? >> let's go inside. >> now hollywood from the inside out. it's the "insider" together with yahoo!. >>> mimi's voice emancipation plan. as mariah becomes the latest music legend to take over sin city, she takes us inside the painstaking process of pulling

she lives with her daughter mimi . their conversation's switch between english and armenian. but they avoid talking about what happened back then. it is too upsetting. would janet sitter visiting -- janet consider visiting? janet: why would i choose to go to turkey? my family suffered so much. i don't want to think about it. reporter: madeleine, by contrast, wants to talk about the genocide. she is going to take part in an art project this year, as in past years. after the commemoration ceremony she will gather up all the flowers to make paper out of them. personal accounts of the genocide will be printed on the paper. lest the past be forgotten. brian: turks who publicly challenged their government's position that no genocide occurred at all do so at their own peril. dw has been talking to people in istanbul and has more on their views about this highly contentious issue. reporter: the official line is that the killing of armenians 100 years ago is not a genocide. he is one of the few historians in turkey that has openly disagreed with the government. he is convinced most tu

. >> good morning, supervisors, my name is mimi and i am the director of the woman's policy on the departmentthe status of women and thank you for supervisor tang and supervisors breed and cohen for co-sponsoring, they have the lucky to work with them and we are happy to work every day to improve the response to the domestic violence and elder abuse and child abuse and one of the aspects that make our council unique in the way in which it is a true collaboration between our non-profit agencies that provide the services and our city departments of the structures that it is chaired by three chairs who come from the community based organizations and then there are the members of the council, that come from the city departments so it really works, so well, and as supervisor tang mentioned we are unique in the state in really addressing all three of these issues and in the way in which we are structured and it is very exciting to be able to add the six new partners some of whom have been participating and some who are new and really making sure that we are getting all of the various agencis that m

. >> granny, my in-laws they are mimi and pappa.s a gigi in that family too but that stands for great grand ma. then there is my mom linda. and my mom didn't want to be grandma, because that's my father's mother's mother. right? and she divorce that family. so she said i won't be grandmother -- she said she wanted to be called lulu. because her name is linda louise i said no no. i said you're the children's grandmother. and they will called you grandma. it does get bit confusing, come on, lulu, really? grandmom lulu. >> i like lulu too. early to sigh. >> lulu yes they call her grandma but i will say there are all these people. these like 65 sexy six a year old, and i said rock t if you have got it, flaunt it, they look great they are in florida, they are in saint bart's with mike, and they look good. i would be like it would be cool to be that hot and and grandma. >> you know it, will happen to you too. what do you think? i don't see you want be to be called a grandma. >> i don't see it either. >> what are they going to call me gran

this was suspended during world wars 1 and 2 it mimi eisenhower started it up again. 35,000 people are expected and every participant will get one of these egg. it will be signed by the president and first lady. one of the most coveted eggs in washington right now. there will be entertainment, story telling, exercise at the timeness also a theme this year is called give me five and this is keeping in line with the first laetddy's fitness program. she wants people to think of five things they have done to be more healthy and live better more healthy lives. so a lot of things will be happening once the sun comes up and we'll bring it to you live. back to you. >> thank you, derrick. >> we couldn't ask for better weather for the easter egg roll. >> nothing cuter than having the clip-on tie with the short sleeve dress shirt on a kid. love that look. 5:20 or time. >> tom kierein with more on what we can look forward to in the day ahead. >> derrick ward is such a good egg, isn't he? what a guy. and, yeah this morning off to a rather chilly start. we don't have any rain around. the storm team

, starting young, if you really think your child is transgender and shows all those hallmarks that mimibout, insistence, persistence, and consistency, then you should act young because you're preventing a lot of mental health issues where if you didn't act when they're young they might have years of feeling conflicted and real damage in terms of depression and anxiety. >> and again tonight you have another story in your series taking a look at a story that's gone viral inside the beltway. this affects -- involves the family of representative, former representative mike honda of california. what's unique to the story of his grandson or granddaughter? >> reporter: yeah, congressman mike honda from northern california serving in the congress. back in february, he sent a tweet out about his granddaughter saying how proud he is as a proud grandpa of a transgender grandchild i hope she can feel safe at school without fear of being bullied. that was the first time congressman honda said publicly he has someone transgender in his family. melissa is 8 years old. she decided last summer, she and

i tell you what, if we go to the world series i'll sell mimi truck. we agreed on a price. we went to the world series. i had to call my wife and let her know that i had lost the bet. i'm not sure she was really smiling about that. >> forgot to consult with the wife. interestingly, tom brady also received 2015 chevy colorado when he was named super bowl mvp. he didn't get the truck either. he handed it off to patriots defensive back malcolm butler who had that key interception in the super bowl. >> looks like we've all got to get some trucks. >>> we want to check the forecast right now with meteorologist christina loren. a cool start out here. but we are out here early. anticipating today's big game. good morning, christina. >> good morning to you, laura and sam. everybody at home, this is in the getting into that time frame for the coolest temperatures of the day, so wherever you're heading make sure you have that gentleman jacket ready to go. might want to pull out that giants jacket. temperatures right now mostly in the 40s and 50s. we're at 48 degrees in san mar inthe.

going clear" zeroing in on their unique relationship, one that outlasted each of tom's marriages to mimi

mimi eisenhower, she has a quote, think does the policy -- ike does the policy, i turn the pork chops. she understood the social component of her job and was happy to do it. our modern first ladies, i will only mention a couple until we go into laura bush. it is important to understand the arc of history and the evolution. laura bush looked to lady bird johnson as one of her models. when asked who her favorite first lady, she was conflicted. she had her mother-in-law as an example. she also looked to another texas first lady, lady bird johnson. who had such a profound impact. the courage to campaign for the civil right act. in the south. she understood the power of media and it's communicating effectively. she would critique the president's speeches. she was a millionaire and her own right because she owned radio stations across texas. she understood the power of communication. betty ford, we know she stood up for the e.r.a.. so did pat nixon. betty ford lifted the ban that divorced or unmarried people could not come to the white house without an escort or guest. rosalyn carter, we kn

mimi eisenhower, she has a quote, ike does the policy, i turn the pork chops. she understood the social component of her job and was happy to do it. our modern first ladies, i will only mention a couple until we go into laura bush. it is important to understand the arc of history and the evolution. laura bush looked to lady bird johnson as one of her models. when asked who her favorite first lady, she was conflicted. she had her mother-in-law as an example. she also looked to another texas first lady, lady bird johnson. who had such a profound impact. the courage to campaign for the civil right act. in the south. she understood the power of media and it's communicating effectively. she would critique the president's speeches. she was a millionaire and her own right because she owned radio stations across texas. she understood the power of communication. betty ford, we know she stood up for the e.r.a.. so did pat nixon. betty ford lifted the ban that divorced or unmarried people could not come to the white house without an escort or guest. rosalyn carter, we kno

>> i remember it was really bright and i saw my mimi who died a couple of years back and that's how iap, he said there will be nothing wrong with him. i asked him if i could say. he said no annabel, i have plans for you after this. >> when your daughter is telling you this, are you initially going no way that didn't happen or did you believe her right away? >> well, you know, in the book, miracles from heaven, i talk about how we were just sitting there in the truck and she shares it with me and i am just stunned and i remember the feeling of just silence around me and i just said really, it was all i could get out of my mouth. i could get nothing proceed nound out just the word really. >> annabel, for people who say this little girl made this whole thing up and there's some scientific way to way that she's free from these illnesses. she's symptom-free, going swimming and playing sports and with her sister once again. for people who are skeptical, what would you say to them? >> i would have to say you don't have to believe the story. this is a chance for you to get closer to god in yo