the explicitly then, aligning this pioneer mother with the virgin mary and married the mother of jesus. religious imagery explicitly depicted in her plotting west. like daniel boone showing similarly evoking the virgin mary as a pine in the air woman in the cumberland gap. propped are further reinforced this religious connection an emphasis on the woman sacrifice and following of her husband's lead, by placing around the base of this culture the text from the book of ruth the. whether thou goest i will go, that people shall be my people and thy god my god. the assumption here is that she and her husband are both christians. it is not that she is just following the christian god as a result of this. this is a passage that was oft quoted from the bible emphasizing ruth's self-sacrifice and commitment to embracing values from the judeo-christian tradition. so this is the most famous sculpture, and largest here in kansas city. but it is far from being the only pioneer mother sculpture put up in the 1920's and 30's. there are so many of them that i refer to it as the pioneer mother movement

fed from a bottle of milk hanging from a wire mother a 2nd mother had a face and a fur coat but no milk the monkeys briefly went to the milk mother to drink but spent the rest of their time with their cuddly for a mother the monkeys that grew up in isolation later showed signs of severe psychological distress these experiments demonstrated for the 1st time how vital love companionship and nurturing are for infants. researchers today employ less cruel techniques to find out how important love is for babies for example by analyzing their saliva when a child feel stressed or anxious the stress hormone cortisol can be found in its saliva. joan and her mother here are taking part in a so-called still face test in which the mother is not allowed to show her child any affection for 2 minutes. it's come to us then now comes the still face the mother turns away and the child suddenly notices that the mother is no longer responding on his mouth and they argued that food and this can be a stressor for the baby so now we'll analyze how the child responds. and it gets damaged. and we can see that th

scanner a gauge shows how strongly the mothers reward center is activated the mother sees it too which allows her to assess the strength of her maternal bond this process is called neurofeedback. here we can see that she's able to regulate her emotions and bring them into the green zone to do so she's a mother with a strong bond. but for a mother with a weak bond this is hard. that's where we can use neurofeedback to train brain functions that are hypoactive meaning not active enough and give them a boost in the tivo built. using the power of her brain the mother learns how to enhance the parent child bond and gets immediate feedback it's a way to practice love. to see to it she exercises her brain like a muscle over time this behavior becomes automatic maybe the next time she sees a picture of her baby she won't need a strategy the band will kick instinctively for the line from stoke on. we can practice love thanks to the biology of our brains our feelings are regulated by hormones and neurotransmitters it seems we can affect how they're released i know these e.d.f. be idea that you c

traveled back but she really was my mother. almost 20 years later her mother died as a victim of the genocide in rwanda jackie who stayed in belgium she studied and worked as a computer scientist for many years now she's retired. you live your life but again and again there were these moments when i wanted to know what had actually happened to me i was confronted with boundaries and with the end of billing mr grant has access to our own history that made me a bit furious. for mark. for the 1st time in the spring of 2019 the belgian government apologized for the abductions but when jackie who reads it even today there are still people who claim colonialism had a positive influence she knows that the past still casts a shadow. cabinet could be forced to debate whether to an exceptional jewish settlements in the occupied west bank of a thinks palestinian or clay from the west bank just outside jerusalem and completely surrounded by a village of israeli settlers soon a satellite and could become part of israel the doubly correspond

and he said his mother passed. i said his mother passed? but he was calling for his mother.nd i thought about it, you about because i was raised by a single mother and sometimes the only thing between us and our conditions was our mothers. sometimes the only thing that we had that would take danger away was our mothers. only ones that would make sure that the food was on the table was our mother. i know why george was calling for mama. but then as i had got that all placed in my mind and i realized why i was always calling -- my mother died eight years ago, but i still try to talk to her. sometimes just dial her cellphone to hear the voice mail that i never cut off. i still want to reach out to mama. but talking to quincy last night, one of his five children, quincy said, you know, i was thinking maybe he was calling his mother because at the point that he was dying, miss mother was stretching her hands out saying come on, george. i'll welcome you and wicked will cease from troubling. where police don't put knees on you, george. there is a place that prosecutors don't drag t

mother, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, the most affluent white mother just by virtue of that baby drawing its first breath as an american. now justice marshall said, i know that's not the case in america today. but i challenge anybody to say, tony, that's not the goal we're fighting for. he said i challenge anybody to say that's not what makes america the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel. so when we fight for the george floyds of the world but more importantly when we fight for the unknown george floyds of the world, when we fight for the trayvon martins of the world, when we fight for the michael browns of the world, when why fight for the jamar starks of the world, when we fight for the sandra blands of the world, when we fight for the kaw maude -- ahmaud arberies of the world and the stephon clarks of the world, when we fight for the least of these, what we're really doing is helping america live up to its creed. what we're really doing is helping america be the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel.

and tonight, our interview with another mother, ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda. she's here houston. her message to so many in america tonight. >>> also thisg, the newly released videos of deadly force. from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his headlights and resisting arrest, saying he could not breathe before he died. >>> president trump tonight and the growing backlash. tweeting a conspiracy theory about that 75-year-old man knock to the ground by police. tonight, new york's governor andrew cuomo outraged. what he's saying about this. >>> around the world and here in the u.s., protesters demanding similar bombs of racism been torn down. in the uk, a statue thrown into the harbor. here in the u.s., what's just been announced in jacksonville, florida, and what the u.s. military is now considering tonight. >>> there is also major news involving the coronavirus here in the u.s. the sharp rise in the number of cases in several states. in arizona, health officials telling hospitals there to activate emergency plans. and tonight, an important

isaid his to his mother. he said his mother had passed. i said his mother passed? but had passed.mother passed ? but he had passed. i said his mother passed? but he was calling for his mother. and i thought about it because i was raised by a single mother. and sometimes, the only thing between us and our conditions was our mothers. sometimes the only thing that we had that would take danger away it was our mothers. the only ones that would make sure the food was on the table was our mother. i know why george was calling for his mum. but then as i got that all placed in my mind and i realised why i was always calling. my realised why i was always calling. my mother died eight years ago but i still try to talk to her. sometimes just dial her cell phone to hear the voice mail of her phone that i never cut off. i still want to reach out there. but talking to quincy last night, one of his five children, quincy saidi night, one of his five children, quincy said i was thinking maybe he was calling his mother because at the point that he was dying, his mother was stretching her hands out.

i travelled back but she really was my mother. almost 20 years later her mother died as a victim of the genocide in rwanda jackie who had worse stayed in belgium she studied and worked as a computer scientist for many years now she's retired. you live your life but again and again there were these moments when i wanted to know what had actually happened to me i was confronted with boundaries and with the end billing mr grant has access to our own history that made me a bit furious to work. for mark. for the 1st time in the spring of 2019 the belgian government apologized for the abductions but when jackie who reads it even today there are still people who claim colonialism had a positive influence she knows that the past still costs. south africa is gradually relaxing its coronavirus lockdown restrictions for some of the country's minibus taxi drivers so it's not happening quickly enough one union is taking action to try and get money back into its drivers pockets and risking the health of passengers and drivers at the same time.

, the most uneducated black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black mother has the same exact rights as a white baby born to a white mother, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, the most affluent white mother. in just by virtue of that baby drawing his first breath as an american. now i know that's not the case in america today, but i challenge anybody to say that that is not the goal we are fighting for. he said i challenge anybody to say that is not what makes america a beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel so when we fight for the george floyd's of the world but more importantly, when we fight for the unknown when we fight for travon bryant's of the world, when we fight for the michael brown's of the world, when we fight for the lando jam, eric garner, when we fight for the sander blends of the world, when we fight for the ahmaud arberys of the world, when we fight natasha, when we fight for the stephan clarks of the worlde fight for the least of these, what we are really doing is helping america live up to it

her mother likes thinking back to when tar she still have the physical appearance of a born. even though tard she doesn't like seeing old pictures of herself her mother tells her it's still you it's just the different you. who have been there you know that picture mean that i have to like call her what at war i am cold war my feeling over everything cannot tailwheel and if people. are tired she is tired of hiding her true self the 19 year old is studying media and communications and she works as a model where she's also experienced discrimination. at 1st they want me to walk in the show when they know without my information that i'm trying to enter i am be a man before they deny me in really called me their war on the real woman not that's rotten that is so disappointing why you only decide me with my secure of wife or didn't care how tired she refused to give up so she launched her own fashion label with her mother's help now she models fashion items and sells them online corsets with breast padding are a bestseller especially with transgendered clients who don't have breast

he said, his mother passed. i said, his mother passed? but he was calling for his mother.itions was our mother. sometimes the only thing that we had that would take danger away was our mother. the only ones that would make sure the food was on the table was our mother. i know george was calling for mama. as i got that placed what iind, i realized was always calling. my mother died eight years ago, and i still try to talk to her, dial her number just to hear the voicemail that i never took off. i was talking to quincy last night, quincy said, maybe he was calling his mother, because at the point that he is dying, his mother was stretching her hands george, iid, come on, -- whereome you wg the wicked will cease to trouble you, where the weary will be at rest, there is a place where the police don't put knees on your neck, a place where prosecutors don't drag their feet. maybe mama said come on, george, there is a god that looks down low and he will make a way out of no way. this god is still on the throne. don'tason we can fight, i care who is in the white house, they have a

think this is my fault why my mother my father is crying. i'm not hers and in body but but why them crying you know and i just so puti. touchy felt so bad she thought about taking her own life. i want to die at several men at that the moment but. half are like the last thinking that i think before taking many a pew in my mouth i think and if i die i really don't have showed a wall who am i who have showed a wall. how my potent show is half if i only action i only warning about all the people if i only care on a lot of people i will not be myself. her mother likes thinking back to when tar she still had the physical appearance of a boy. even though tarcisio doesn't like seeing old pictures of herself her mother tells her it's still you it's just a different you. who have been there you. that picture mean that i have to like call her what at war i am called were my feelings over everything cannot tell all. and if people. are tired she is tired of hiding her true self the 19 year old is studying media and communications and she works as a model

kennedy: well, i think he was born in alabama, and his mother and father -- his mother was very stoicnd very -- not very loving. his father was a drunk, and died at the age of 40. his biggest influence, my father's biggest influence was his grandfather, who was a doctor. and he would let my father ride on the back of his horse. and when he would go out into the rural areas and see patients. i think that was his biggest influence. but his mother was driven in a way that, i think that is where my father -- later on, being driven to be governor. she was driven in ways that she met my father's father -- she was driven -- she was going to marry him, so she did everything she could to get to marry him. so she did, and that's how she was driven, and that went over to my father. susan: your father married your mother at a very young age, 16. how did they meet? ms. kennedy: how did they meet? she worked at a drugstore and he went in and bought hair tonic from her. and then he came out and a friend was waiting outside and he -- my father bet him that he could get a date with her. and so my fath

they're on patrol around the clock since the lock down the field ranges from the mother mother wildlife reserve have even spent the night out in the bush to guard the animals. the reserve office some of the most luxurious safaris in southern africa drawing thousands of tourists every year. since the lock down the animals have been largely alone and criminal poaching gangs know it they're keen to exploit the situation more recently animals that sell well for they meet have also become a target mana mother lives in one of south africa's poorest regions and the ranges are concerned about the situation in the villages surrounding the reserve. in front of the pandemic has put many people out of work they have no money but many are hungry. we're worried that they'll break into reserve and kill animals for their meat. the wild animals also sense that something has changed gone are the sounds of vehicles and tourists. some residents of the park have lost their fear completely and are coming much closer to the camp the norm. most women panzer is the general manager at the mana mana reserve. but

being a good brat and as a high school i may not always be her mother she won't always be my child no matter what. a mother has to protect her child that's why i have to accept my child the way she used to i want to help my child feel comforted. that whole day all by konami one moment that. touches father admits he struggled at 1st. and if i don't get took a long time for me to accept that our son identifies as a woman. when. we witnessed the physical changes her body was making i think i learned to accept if this is what it takes for my child to be happy then i'm ok with it yet i'm out of touch she meets dr kidd apart who will carry out the surgery a few days from now these procedures have become routine for him lately. when did you start hormone therapy. at 15 that's good. anyone who wants to change their gender should start taking hormones at an early age that way your face and voice don't develop male traits. in thailand hormone pills are available over the counter at pharmacies many transgendered people start taking them during puberty often without the knowledge of their parents

her mother, an assistant at a law office. in high school, she met bill. >> where'd you go on your first date, do you remember? >> took her to the homecoming dance. she was quiet. prettiest thing you've ever seen. >> reporter: as bill tells it they were kids in love -- deeply, maybe carelessly. during her sophomore year, shirley got pregnant. >> we were married at a very young age. i was 18 -- had just turned 18. and she was 16. >> reporter: soon, daughter jana was born. then came billy. eight years later, jason completed the family. with three kids to raise, bill and shirley went into farming. on a small plot of starter land, they grew some corn and soybeans, then plowed the profits into more prime iowa acreage. shirley loved farming. >> she did everything. >> she just took to it, huh? >> she was a natural. >> she loved, loved being in the tractors. >> reporter: long-time friend and neighbor, irene schulz, said shirley brought a little pizzazz to the fields when she climbed into her custom-made tractor. >> she always put a li

only we white mothers can heal this black mother's pain by raising better white children. because we are responsible for the education that we give our children. and let me tell you, we are doing our children a tremendous disservice if we are not teaching them how to relate across difference as equals. and whatever discomfort you feel in talking about this, you're not going to experience any real harm other than perhaps people saying oh, you're saying the wrong thing, whereas a black child is going to get killed. >> the thing i want for my kids is to be able to walk through the world and be themselves, in full, unapologetically. and one of the hardest things about choosing to be a parent as a black person is knowing you will bring a person into the world that will not have that choice, particularly in america. >> reporter: karen, were you nodding furiously over there. >> i came to understand that everything i had learned about race and racism growing up was harmful and inaccurate, and i was part of the problem. >> reporter: what had you learned when you were growing up? >>

the most educated white mother.other just by virtue of that baby, as an american. i know that isn't the case in america today but i challenge anybody to say that isn't the goal we are fighting for. he said i challenge anybody to say a that isn't what makes america the great beacon of hope and justice for all of the world to marvel. so when we fight for all of the george floyd's of the world and for the unknown, when we fight for the trayvon martin of the world, the michael brown's of the world, when we fight for the cilantro castile of the world, for the eric garner of the world, for the brie on -- bbrianna tailors of the world, when we fight for the least of these, what we are doing is helping america live up to its creed. most importantly, what we are doing is helping america to be americans. [applause] what we endeavor is equal justice for the united states of america and george floyd is the moment that gives us the best opportunity that i have seenpp n a long time. thank you so much. [applause] now i will introd

her father survived but her mother perished in the bomb. >> your mother had gone into a building that apparently burned alive. she was barely 30, a young woman. >> she blamed herself because she insisted her mother bring her back the day before the bomb instead of staying in the countryside. [inaudible] eight years after the war, she came to the u.s. to attend college. she became a psychotherapist and social worker and married an american. when she traveled to washington for this documentary, she had one request. she wanted to see the b-29 that carried the bomb that destroyed her family and home. and so, one cold march morning we set off for the annex of the air and space museum. >> what are you feeling now? are you feeling nervous right now. >> no, i didn't sleep a wink so i'm not nervous, i'm tired. when we arrived at the museum i walked her slowly to the b-29. >> oh yes, i see that. do you feel anger at it. >> oh, yes, i was grief stricken. [inaudible] so goodbye. >> for all the questions about the morality of dropping them atomic bomb, it's unrealistic to think. truman would make

of mothers took. to the gates of the white house were you disappointed that the 1st black president of the united states barack obama wasn't able to do more to meet your cry for justice and more change was introduced in terms of the the the changes that you were speaking honestly i really thought there was a phone in meet the president even though we met his staff a representative i was disappointed at the have a net meeting that no changes have been made in the police department around health around the nation nothing has been changed. and that's a something particularly powerful when a a mother speaks about the death of a son of as a something specifically possible that gets a message across of that sense of loss and emptiness is so great film and knowing that people remember your child when someone calls you up and say we need to know can you speak or when you go out in the corral and they recognize you and they say we have mothers saying right here we have mothers who are out here fighting on how

, the most uneducated black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black motherticulate white mother, the most affluent white mother by virtue of that baby drying its first breath as an american, justice marshall said i know that is not the case in america today but i challenge anybody to say that is not a goal worth fighting for, he said i challenge anybody to say that is not what makes america a beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel so when we fight for the george floyds of the world but more importantly when we fight for the unknown george floyds of the world, the tray von martins of the world, the terrences of the world, the michael browns of the world, when we fight for the philanderer castillos of the world, erica garners of the world, when we fight for the amount ivories of the world, the rihanna taylors of the world, the natosha buchanans of the world, when we fight for the stephen clarks of the world, when we fight for the least of these what we are really doing is have america live up, what we are doing is having america be the great be

i did meet people in my mother's family and her village.his young woman versus the young anna, the old anna and the middle-aged data. the translator anna, she felt lucky she done all of this research. so that's how i communicated with people was through her. an interesting part is family my father, they write to me. they claim his family. i directed them, this is my american family. we would not have existed if it wasn't for our grandfather. host: there are so many stories. some holocaust testimonies. one person's risk. you are able to discover that. so we have a section here from rebecca. she asked when one party memoir you talk about how you use jonathan's novel about finding true through his fiction. so how do you see those intersections between fiction and nonfiction in your memoir. esther: i should probably ask jonathan that question two. the me say he didn't find anything. he did not go to these places. he found a guess, we feel this whole. i was looking ultimately for something different. but i think what is so important about this i

black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black mother, has the same exactas a white baby born to a white mother, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, the most affluent white mother, just by virtue of that baby drawing its first breath as an american. now, justice marshall said, reverend jackson, i know that's not the case in america today, but i challenge anybody to say, tony, that that's not the goal worth fighting for. he said i challenge anybody to say that's not what makes america the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel. so when we fight for the george floyds of the world, but more importantly, when we fight for the unknown george floyds of the world, when we fight for the trayvon martins of the world. when we fight for the terrence crutches of the world, when we fight for the michael browns of the, when we fight for the philando castillo of the world, when we fight for the eric gardners of the world, when we fight for the sandra blands of the world, when we fight for the ahmad aubreys of the world,

mothers, when things like this happen, not only mothers.athers, aunts, whoever was close to the victim, they need to be empowered. they need to be embraced, encouraged. that's what we do. have have some mothers who can't even get out of bed after this traumatic trauma happens. >> george floyd, in his last breaths, he was crying out for his mother. when you heard that, what did you think? >> well, my first thought was that's my son crying out, echoing out from the grave. he's saying mamma, you have to do something about this, they keep killing us, this can't keep happening. then my other thought was, mamma, we are all mothers out here. we all have to come to the aid of our children. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed dis

, the most uneducated black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black motherr, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, has the most affluent white mother, just by virtue of that baby drawing its first breath as an american, now justice marshall said i know that's not the case in america today but i challenge anybody to say tony that that is not the goal we are fighting for but he said i challenge anybody to say that is not what makes america the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel so when we fight for the george floyd of the world but more importantly when we fight for the unknown george floyd's of the world, when we fight for the trade on margins of the world, when we fight for the michael brown's of the world, when we fight for the orlando castille's of the world, when we fight for the eric garner's of the world, when we fight for the sandra and for the all mod aubrey and the rihanna tailors and when we fight for the stephan clarks of the world, when we fight for the least of these and what we are really doi

the recent death of your mother. the secrecy shrouded those losses and also the holes in your life story. did you feel there was something in particular that you wanted to solve or to resolve by telling yourstory ? >> i think when you talk about the whole, that's an accurate way todescribe . after you wrote everything is illuminated thought wow, you helped me fill the hole in my life. even though it was a workof fiction . and how it seemed to fill a hole for a while and then i realize that wasn't enough. what was the whole? i don't know what the hole was. there were so many holes and so many holes that i couldn't tell people them. the writing of the book became a really profound experience for me, not just the journey. the journey was amazing. i found things i never find but the process of sitting down and writing and story never changed. i had written an outline and the art was there getting into the emotion of the story , i'm getting into it now as you can tell. that took time. and one thing was really interesting

i travelled back but she really was my mother. almost 20 years later her mother died as a victim of the genocide in rwanda jackie who had worse stayed in belgium she studied and worked as a computer scientist for many years now she's retired. you live your life but again and again there were these moments when i wanted to know what had actually happened to me i was confronted with boundaries and with the end billing mr grant has access to our own history that made me a bit furious to work. for mark. for the 1st time in the spring of 2019 the belgian government apologized to the abductions but when jackie who reads it even today there are still people who claim colonialism had a positive influence she knows that the past still costs shock today. we can't just focus on those areas that are having the surge it puts the entire country at risk we are now having 40 plus 1000 new cases a day i would not be surprised if we go up to 100000 a day if this does not turn around and so i am very concerned that is the grim prediction of america'

they had also found her mother.r mother out of the mental institution. >> we hugged each other, and she understood that my name had been changed to regina. but i told her, i said, "i'll always be your mary lee. i'll always be your little mary lee, mom." >> it was good that i could reconnect with people that i had shared my early childhood with. and i still have a relationship with my sisters. >> when i was 26 years old, i married ernest lee twigg. ended married three months later. having lost my brothers and sisters, having lost my mother, i feel like when i met my husband, he was my knight in shining armor and this was my happiness. and so i have lived for my family. this is my reason for living. >> she was determined that she was gonna be the best mom she could be. and when she was going through this business with the finding her child and all those battles, that's what gave her her backbone and spine was her background there at that orphanage and having to stand up for ourselves. >> regina wasn't going to be stop

their mother wouldn't have it any other way. oh no serene helps her children with their homework she wants her daughters to also have good jobs their opportunities nowadays women are in demand everywhere that's really it's a qualified electrician. was an office in red willow it's misery 3 courses of all the young men were drafted into the military 3 quarters of them went to the syrian army i've been married for 10 years to begin with i was only a housewife then their advertised jobs at the electricity company and i applied. but. this rain is making her way to the next broken electricity pylon her husband works in the financial sector he didn't have to join the army because he isn't the only son. they live in the province of homs like so much of the country it has been devastated by the war reconstruction is an enormous challenge. millions of men either fled or were killed others are still in the army or militias . without women in the workforce syria would collapse thousands of power pylons have been destroyed and there's no end