ms. steinem, to share your dreams. >> okay. here's another one.hat all the people who are anding about climate change global warming, for which i'm very grateful -- >> most of them are in paris as speak. >> yes. i'm very, very grateful. thatthey would remember the pressure of unwanted the first root, the basis of climate change. unfortunately, the people in the old days, who used to talk about population control -- presence of unwanted people. >> yes. overpopulation. >> oh, i see. overpopulation. right. >> overpopulation. it freed the women's movement, populationabout control. unfortunately, they talked about know.a racist way, you they focused on other countries and, you know, made kind of assumptions. and that has given it a kind of third-rail aspect, so now we don't talk about the fact that 8,000 morewhat, people on earth every minute or so? there's like, you know, hundreds of millions of women who want desperately, because us, tohealth concern for be able to limit births, but it's suppressed by religions and culture and so on? do what in old c

ms. steinem. demroip here is another one. -- gloria: here is another one.l the people who are talking about climate change and global warming, for which i'm very rateful. charlie: they are in paris as we speak. gloria: yes, i'm very, very grateful perfectly remember that the pressure of unwanted population is the first root at the basis of climate change. unfortunately the people in the old days who used to talk about population control -- charlie: the presence of unwanted people. gloria: overpopulation. people pre-- the women's movement who talked about population control, unfortunately talked about it in a racist way. you know, that focused on other countries and you know, made of racial assumptions and that has given it a third rail aspect. so now we don't talk about the fact that there are 8,000 more people on earth every minute or so and then there is like, you know, hundreds of millions of women who want desperately because it is a health concern, for us, to be able to limit births but it is suppressed by religions and culture and so on and they canno

ms. stei steinem, you've come te right place to share your dreams. >> all right, more.'s another one. all the people who are talking about climate change and global warming, for which i am very, very grateful -- >> rose: most are in paris as we speak. >> yes, i'm very, very grateful -- would remember that the pressure of unwanted population is the first root to have the basis of climate change. now, unfortunately, people in the old days who used to talk about population control -- >> rose: the presence of unwanted people -- >> yeah, overpopulation. >> rose: right. oh, i see, overpopulation. >> overpopulation. people, pre the women's movement to talked about population control, unfortunately talked about it in a racist way that focused on other countries and, you know, made kind of racial assumptions, and that has given it a kind of third-rail aspect, so now we don't talk about the fact that there are, what, 8,000 more people on earth every minute or so, and there is, like, you know, hundreds of millions of women who want desperately, because it's a health concern for us

ms. magazine, and thanks to floarea steinem i have proudly labeled myself a feminist ever since. and i know that i'm not alone, gloria, in very deeply appreciating you have literally spent your entire life giving voice to aspirations and vision of hundreds of millions of million worldwide and by extension their families, their communities, their countries, and really all of us so thank you so much for being such an inspiration. >>> tonight, gloria will be in conversation with another of our nation's most influential advocates and activist, mast maxine waters. now in her 13th term in the u.s. house of representatives, and representing a diverse and fascinating district in south central los angeles, congressman waters has earned a rep pure addition for being fearless, outspoken, relentless, and above all, effective. she was an unstoppable agent of change, and i grew up in california during more than a decade in the california state assembly where she fought authorize the divestment of state pension funds from south africa and worked to protect affirmative action. in the same determ