ms. goldman for her courage and express gratitude for standing up.of us in the united states feel the way she does. she's touched on trauma that affects young children. thed you talk about what trauma is for these young kids? these kids are going to grow up. what lasting effects might there be, and how does that affect the foster care system? i work with foster care kids in the courts. the system is taxed already. i wonder if you could talk about the long-term effects. guest: thank you for your comments. the long-term effects are deeply documented. there's a long history of child develop and research that talks weut the lovers of all, think about children from the border, the consequence the having a level of toxic stress that creates lifelong impact, potentially. for the children we interviewed, the millions of children who are fearntly being affected by , stress, the lack of access to health and nutrition that they need, by uncertainty in their housing and their parents' jobs, for those children there is also a powerful body of research about the i

ms. goldman: and now, it is my absolute pleasure to introduce the audience to justice ruth bader ginsburg. truly a privilege. as -- the justice is both a cultural and legal icon and many details of her life are well known to all of us. what i would like to do is provide you with a few highlights that i found very interesting. justice ginsburg's well-known emphasis on legal issues of gender equality got its start at the beginning of her academic career as a professor at rutgers law school. because she was previously denied a clerkship because she was a woman and then being paid less than her male law school faculty colleagues, justice ginsburg was motivated to cofound the first law journal in the united states to focus exclusively on women's rights. -- rights and to cofound the women's rights project with the aclu. from that beginning, she went on to argue gender-discrimination cases before the supreme court and participate in hundreds of cases in many different jurisdictions. justice ginsburg continued to focus on gender discrimination and equality issues during her academic career, movin

ms. goldman for her courage and express gratitude for standing up.y of us in the united states feel the way she does. she's touched on trauma that affects young children. thed you talk about what trauma is for these young kids? these kids are going to grow up. what lasting effects might there be, and how does that affect the foster care system? i work with foster care kids in the courts. the system is taxed already. i wonder if you could talk about the long-term effects. guest: thank you for your comments. the long-term effects are deeply documented. there's a long history of child develop and research that talks weut the lovers of all, think about children from the border, the consequence the having a level of toxic stress that creates lifelong impact, potentially. for the children we interviewed, the millions of children who are fearntly being affected by , stress, the lack of access to health and nutrition that they need, by uncertainty in their housing and their parents' jobs, for those children there is also a powerful body of research about the