and mrs. greer, first our condolences and prayers for your loss and for our audience, hey i need to briefly summarize accounts of what happens on july 15th when the hancock county georgia sheriff's department responded to your request for assistance with your daughter breonna. who you said was suffering from a mental health episode. she was arrested by sheriff's deputies and put into a cruiser. the police body cameras, camera footage released last week showing a tense arrest. then barely a minute after leaving the scene, breonna fell out of the moving vehicle, falling into a coma and dying six days later. you say you initially told that she had kicked the door open and jumped out by the sheriff's department. which has since requested a state investigation that has determined, breonna was indeed handcuffed. but the passenger side rear tour was ultimately not secured. is that right? am i saying anything incorrectly, mr. and mrs. greer? >> no, you are not. that's what we was told by the sheriff. that s

mr. harriet? michael: i will echo what dr. greer said. there is no specific person who speaks to everyone.

host: both michael harriot and cristina greer have podcasts on thegrio. mr. harriot, what is the name of your podcast again? guest: "thegrio daily." host: what do you talk about? guest: we talk about the big issues. instead of crime we will talk about the institution. exactly what we had this conversation about. we talk about larger issues in the news. host: cristina greer? guest: my podcast is called "the blackest questions" and it is a game show to talk about black history and culture. host: cristina greer also teaches at florida university. we appreciate "washington journ continues. host: martin di caro from the new york times, what you do for a living? guest: i talk and i ask a lot of questions. i originated a podcast in the last few years and i needed and opportunity to do it. the podcast is "history as it happens" out of the washington times. it comes out every tuesday and thursday. we are taking a look at current events through a historical lens. or when something happens in the news it may reevaluate

host: both michael harriot and cristina greer have podcasts on thegrio. mr.arriot, what is the name of your podcast again? guest: "thegrio daily." host: what do you talk about? guest: we talk about the big issues. instead of crime we will talk about the institution. exactly what we had this conversation about. we talk about larger issues in the news. host: cristina greer? guest: my podcast is called "the blackest questions" and it is a game show to talk about black history and culture. host: cristina greer also teaches at florida university. we appreciate you being with us on "the washington journal." >> thank you very much. guest: thank you for having us. host: the senate will be in session working on their inflation reduction act bill. that is going to dominate a lot of the c-span2 coverage because the senate, we are committed to covering gavel-to-gavel on c-span2. that means american history tv and book tv are going to be preempted from time to time. keep an eye on it if you are a fan. you will be getting some of that when the senate is not in session. als

host: both michael harriot and cristina greer have podcasts on thegrio. mr.riot, what is the name of your podcast again? guest: "thegrio daily." host: what do you talk about? guest: we talk about the big issues. instead of crime we will talk about the institution. exactly what we had this conversation about. we talk about larger issues in the news. host: cristina greer? guest: my podcast is called "the blackest questions" and it is a game show to talk about black history and culture. host: cristina greer also teaches at florida university. we appreciate you being with us on "the washington journal." >> thank you very much. guest: thank you for having us. host: the senate will be in session working on their inflation reduction act bill. that is going to dominate a lot of the c-span2 coverage because the senate, we are committed to covering gavel-to-gavel on c-span2. that means american history tv and book tv are going to be preempted from time to time. keep an eye on it if you are a fan. you will be getting some of that when the senate is not in session. also,

mr. harriet? michael: i will echo what dr. greer said. there is no specific person who speaks to everyone. >> if you love freedom and liberty, let me hear you. it's an honor to share this stage with the trailblazers and pro-life community. i can't think of two extraordinary women who have done that. thank you for what you do and what you continue to do. can we bring these women around of applause for their work? on june 24, the supreme court of the united states decided it is fine to right a wrong in america when they overturned roe v. wade. i want to get your thoughts. the new york times video of you standing outside the court, on the microphone, what were you feeling? >> thank you all, it's awesome to be here. it's a great event. you have someone interested in after us. thank you for coming for us. it was an incredible moment. i keep thinking about it. life and death, blessings and curses. so you and your children may live. thank out of that moment in this day, we are working to build a culture of life. that's all on us. going through m

mrs. eisenhower. it wasn't her idea, what was proposed to her by michael greer of the national society of material designers, but she agreed to it, and if she had not agreed, it would not have happened. and so they proposed, for the first time, furnishing a room in the white house with all antiques of the same period. so the room that was selected was the diplomatic reception room on the ground floor. the over room there, and then their numbers, donated everything from, -- the idea was to create a federal style parlor, some american antiques and furnishings that would've been available to wealthy americans at the time were all donated to the house, and you can see mrs. eisenhower and president eisenhower accepting a donation there in the top photo. and so the stage was set for mrs. kennedy. >> that is a perfect transition, elaine, into a question for you. you of course are the co-author of the book designing camelot, which talks about the efforts of jacqueline kennedy and the restoration of the white house. can you tell us how, for our audience so everyone under knows, others may not know the story but tell

mrs. eisenhower. it wasn't her idea. it was proposed to her by michael greer of the national society of interior designers, but she agreed to it and honest, you know, if she hadn't agreed it wouldn't have happened and they proposed for the first time. furnishing a room in the white house with all antiques of the same period and so the room that was selected was the diplomatic reception room on the ground floor the oval room there and their members donated everything from the idea was to create a federal style parlorf so americs and furnishings that would have been available to wealthy americans at the time. we're all donated to the house. you see mrs. eisenhower president eisenhower accepting the donation there in the top photo. so a lot of the a lot of the stage was set for mrs. kennedy. that's a perfect transition in elaine into a question for you you of course are the co-author of the book designing camelot which talks about the efforts of jacqueline kennedy and the restoration of the white house. can you tell us? how for our audience so everybody understands some people may know the story but others may not tell us w