i want to welcome you all to the 20th annual barbara olson memorial lecture. i am president of the society. this memorial lecture series started, as many of you know, shortly after 9/11. ted olson's inaugural lecture reminded us of what it means to be american and how our legal production is -- legal tradition is part of our identity as americans. that reminder only gets more important every year. we want the lecture series to remind lawyers that they foster legal principles that advance individual freedom, personal responsibility and the rule of law. i want to give the other lecturers included, justice scalia, vice president cheney, judges ken starr, edith jones, doug ginsberg, and justice neil gorsuch, former attorney general s bill barr and michael mukasey, former white house counsel don mcgahn and senators tom cotton and ben sasse. quite a group. that brings us to today's lecture, which could not be more appropriate. the series has been remarkably successful for 20 years. years before that, ted and barbara held a barbecue for our student chapter presidents

ted olson's inaugural election reminded us what it means to be american. that reminder only gets more important every year. we want the lecture series to remind lawyers that they foster legal principles that advance personal freedom and the rule of law. i want to give the other lecturers included, justice scalia, vice president cheney, ken starr, edith jones, doug ginsberg, and justice neil gorsuch, former attorney general bill barr and don mcgahn. that brings us to today's lecture. the series has been remarkably sensible -- successful for 20 years. years before that they held a barbecue for our student chapter presidents, which drew prominent attorneys in addition to the students and help encouraged presidents to build our chapters and through that build a society and encourage many more to be involved. i am sure some of those chapter presidents are probably in the audience today. then there is also ted's strong and consistent defense of free speech including explaining to reporters doing national stories on the federal society that the federal society un

solicitor general ted olson argued in favor of limited government and against biden administration policies20th annual barbara olson memorial lecture, that is in honor of his wife who was a passenger on the hijacked americans airline flight 77 and was killed on september 11, 2001. this runs 40 minutes. >> good afternoon. good afternoon. i want to welcome you all to the 20th

olson's surveillance camera shows that mr. arbery walked into the neighborhood. didn't run. he then stood in the yard and put his hands on his hips and looked around like this and then went into the residence. matt albenze was doing work in his yard and he saw this gentleman who resembled the gentleman who had commit kwhad they thought was a burglary in that residence. he shut down the work that he was doing, put a gun in his pocket, grabbed his cell phone, and he walked automatic the way up the street to the corner where jones meets satilla, where he keeps his mailbox. and he stood there right next to this tree, and he called 911. at some point in the video, when you see mr. arbery run out, you'll see he passes right through the window, and mr. albenze is standing right there on the phone calling the police. his behavior then changes instantly. mr. arbery is at a full sprint, running into the neighborhood, running into the neighborhood. one can infer he's going on his regular job. no. because running out of the neighborhood is a problem. it's a problem now because there's a

. >> kimberly olson was one of them.ionship with ernie scherer. met him in september 2008 six months after his parents'murder. she was at a casino in mesquite, nevada. >> he came over and said he needed a pretty girl to blow on the dice at his craps table. he was a smooth talker. >> now, that's a line. >> it is. i fell for it. >> from day one, said kimberly, their relationship was based on honesty, full disclosure, all the dirty laundry. >> he would tell me stories about his wife and his girlfriend and going back and forth and i told him he was a jerk. i think he knew he made a lot of mistakes. >> of course ernie also told her about his parents'murder. >> he missed his parents. he would tell me stories about him and his father, he'd get teary eyed about it. >> kimberly got to know ernie, she said, very, very well. >> if you can drive through texas with someone and not want to strangle them in the middle of texas, you can get to know someone very well. he was really sweet. >> and eventually he moved in with her. did you g

and here is richard olson. he was a lieutenant the navy. we also have steve todd.s a sergeant at the 5 army. you can submit your photos on our website at kron. 4 dot com will be honoring those brave heroes throughout our newscast tonight. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> 100 years ago today, americans laid to rest an unidentified soldier from world war one creating one of the most sacred monuments in this country known, of course, as the tomb of the unknown soldier. and today president biden visited the memorial and gave thanks to the man and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice. our washington, dc correspondent anna wiernicki is a live for us in washington with more. hi, anna. >> good evening. well, today president biden. so we did the nation's military veterans as heroes and he told the families of the service members at he understands what they've been through, remembering his son beau who was an iraq war veteran. >> at the 11th hour of the 11th day o

as will of helping to clean air and water. large expenses of forest and breath, lam olson. that's where i li sequester carver a crucial way to mitigate climate change. this regenerating forests also play host to treat to so rare, it's almost mythic and it's rehabilitation could be the parks thing. the biggest challenge to wildlife rangers have promised to help me find it. but in the nearly any by the perfect. but that again was really when, you know, i don't know part of the when i get anyone, i'm not sure and it's on the new trucks. we're moving, we're using telemetry, the something that the radio frequencies emitted from color on the beer when i lost my mental tunnel anyway. yeah. sorted in the middle since a renewal notice i can see and perfect. ok then ahead 9. they were for city are much you know, the very yeah. at the study of their they had a thought what i said okay. yeah. how did that destruction and boating had brought there? were molly sometimes called the stell down the deer, to the brink of extinction. there are fewer than 2000 left in the wide, just one percen

olson walker, ixkp 5. >> making the kids and parents as comfortable as sspoib. le >>> ilstl ahead on kpix 5 , and sncb bay area -- >> a new tact icin e th elizabhoeth lm estheranos fraud trial. how prosecutors are using r heown words agt ains he >>> the o twsmh asd angrab bbroeries in o twbay area cities have a connection? >>> hi honey! om hi mmy oh i msed isyou! u juyost want to vid eo call the kids. ok. sh lhuittle baby...d osay a wo...rd t buiflow supload speeds turns your gdnigooht call into an accideorntal hro rmovie... can u heyoar me? shut it down. just remember. you're nadot a b m. oyou justbe need tt intererne at&t feliber divers fastoaer upld speeds r re rmoeliable video ge t at&t fiber, stplans arng ti at $on35 a mth for a year. limid avteailability in select ars. ll 1ca.877at.only.t. >>> foe r thfirst timein the elabizeth holmes antherosfr aud tr ial,the jury t goto hear ho lmesand her own words make cl aimsth atgovernmelant wys er say rewe falsehoods. audio rdrecoin gsfrom the 20 14 inrvteiew with a rtfoune mazigane journalisrots ger perloff edplay

general harmon handed don gallow olson and mattie says that the move was discussed with all parties, including the prime minister. i've done humbug comes over here. what's happened on october 25th was the ultimate outcome of a long process. since that change started in sudan during such process, many discussions were made. and many initiatives were proposed by various parties, the prime minister himself proposed to initiative. and during our meetings and the transitional partners council or the sovereignty council, with the cabinet of ministers, we made maximum effort. but we couldn't reach a breakthrough. at that point, we were left with 3 options to let the best of which was the move we had taken. who was it was completely agreeable to the prime minister himself of the work we did not make such a move on our own friends as counsel the meeting with the u. k. aimed at tackling people smuggling in the english channel. it comes after the prime minister, both strong and criticized the french authority for their handling of the mind going twice. if not both, governments were expected to

and even worse, which really has put people's backs up, is boyce olson suggested that any migrants that reached the u. k from france should be sent back. i propose that we put in place of bi lateral re admissions agreement to allow all illegal migrants who cross the channel to be returned. you know, the situation between the 2 countries has been pretty poor now for some time. they have been arguing over at several issues, but this really marks a serious decline in the relations france for its part is made lots of accusations against the u. k. it says the you case for to attractive for migrant. that's why people are risking their lives to cross the english channel. it says cache. and it for hand jobs are which are on the black market, are much easier to get hold of. and while people make asylum applications and waiting for the results that they often at given shelter, they given access to medical care and they given money such as around 40 pounds a week. this it says is part of the problem. now the u. k. for its part says look, we're in the middle of titling our rules at the moment. this

we look at why president olson are is being accused of using hunger, asked away ah, we begin and see dawn where the army chief has appointed a new ruling council more than 2 weeks after the military seas power. general abdel fatter albert hans been sworn in as the head, but the new 14 member council excludes members of the main opposition coalition, and strong condemnation from the un, which says he dons been put farther away from returning to constitutional order. my counter reports, ah, once again, the protesters take to the streets of called to the city has been at the center pro democracy demonstrations since the uprising that overthrew former leader omar l bashir. the formation of a new sovereign counsel described as an extension of the military takeover. and in the united nations, the office of the secretary general was quick to react. we're obviously taking a look at these developments. oh, i would say they're very concerning. oh, we want to see a return oh, to the transition. as quickly as possible. the transition government was intended to guide the country towards democrati

been remembering the life of diego merits, owner year has passed since the death one of the gangs olson grants ah, we begin this news hour with breaking news out of su dawned, the deputy head of sue don sovereign council house told al jazeera that last month . miller chee takeover followed long discussions between the political parties which failed to produce results. general mohammed hamden da gallow calmly known as hebert t also denied that his forces were involved in arresting senior officials or detaining activists and protesters. cleanser is hitting a dog here. what happened on october 25th was the ultimate outcome of a long process. since that change started in sudan during such process, many discussions were made and many initiatives were proposed by various parties, the prime minister himself proposed to initiatives. and during our meetings in the transitional partners council, all the sovereignty council would the cabinet of ministers. we made maximum efforts, but we couldn't reach a breakthrough negative. at that point. we were left with 3 options as if to let you know the bes

solicitor general olsen gives remarks at the 20th annual olson memorial held in honor of his wife, who died on 9/11. part of the federalist society national lawyers convention, our coverage is underway 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> tonight, florida governor ron desantis begins an evening of speeches that took place recently at the republican jewish coalition leadership meeting in las vegas. other speakers include chris christie, nikki haley, south carolina senator lindsey graham, and final remarks from former vice president mike pence. watch beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. back part b of eastern, historians revisit george washington's farewell address. at 10 of 4 p.m. eastern, this week marks the

host: henry olson?cans badly want is they want people who can be effective at moving the country in a clear non-radical, non-ideological direction. they want people who are animated by principle but are not involved in culture wars of one sort or another or demonization of one sort or another. a successful republican presidency is one that can embrace that. one that will not try to govern from a wing of the party but from the center of the party, the center of the country, including a vast majority of republicans. i think if you had that, you would start to see a political realignment of the sort we haven't had in decades because americans have and hungering for that. you know, they were told that president bush would be a uniter and not a divider. barack obama said he would run from the center. donald trump, not exactly a unifier. president biden said he would be moderate and is governing from the left. you actually get someone who delivers on a principled patriotic agenda, that person will build major

i want to give a shout out quickly to your editor jabez olson because when i was there two years ago,studio, and you and me and jabez sat there for hours for two days where you showed me stuff. i said, how can you take all 57 hours which i would love to watch all of, just clean up the sound and i would happily stay here a week and watch all of it, how do you get that into an actual movie? and one of the things that i just want to say because i'm one of the few people who will know this, that feeling of watching it in its raw state was such a privilege to see, and i feel that same privilege in the edit for that you've created here because you really do feel you're just another person in that studio, but you're also watching a story at the same time, and my question to you is how did you find that story? because it seems like it might have been like archeology. you didn't know it was on the footage, it didn't even have propsh time codes. there's no story board or script. what was that process like of finding the story? >> well, what one option was that we thought about and quickly disca

thank you heather and amy and charles olson who worked out the pieces for this. >> we also want to thank the staff that worked to provide the necessary funding. the construction debt and the equity and bearings provided permanent financing. thank you, staff, for your help on getting this project closed. seeing it through construction and completion. [applause] >> we will turn this over to jack to finish this. >> appreciate it. >> thanks very much. it has been a sunny morning clouding up. it is running long. we are going to hit the gas pedal here. after devoting decades of life to developing and managing affordable housing throughout california and the country and years of his life to broadway cove and 735 davis, as many people mentioned we are saddened that john passed last year before he could see it completed. as mentioned earlier, john started making presentations at the port on seawall lot 322-1 years before the project started and working through with the neighborhood groups to think about what could be done. he attended numerous community association meetings. he contributed to aff

. >> caller: my name is ken olson. it's been some years since i served on tjpa retiring as chair. i'm glad to see that the c.a.c. update is still regular item on the board's agenda. happy to see chairman gee still there, rafael mandelman my supervisor. the civicway, describes your board and deliberations over the years and decades to come. i suggest labeling the path in four places on the ends and that the middle where the escalator arrives and you can move to the roadside. you're managing the tjpa serves as an example for link 21. specifically, i ask that you name the path the civic way. i think it's very important to the entire story of tjpa and now link 21, which includes transit and equity in this purpose. thank you so much. >> director chang: thank you for your past service and continued input. thank you. other callers? >> clerk: that concludes public comment. on this item. is there a first and second? >> motion to approve. >> second, tumlin. >> clerk: i will take roll call vote. [roll call vote] there are five ayes. item 9 is approved. >> director chang: next item please. >>

pianist garrick olson's performance demonstrated the quality of one of two halls in the conservatory's a recording studio, teaching spaces, and housing for 422 students. the conservatory's president his david stall. >> it is able to house all of the students from the ballet, as well as the conservatory. reporter: that is music to jordan's ears. she is a student at the conservatory. >> it is definitely cheaper than living in an apartment in this area. you get to build a community with the rest of the students. reporter: this hall is located on the 11th floor, overlooking the busy and noisy avenue. so, listen. do you hear that? silence. making this the perfect location for any performance. so, imagine having someone like yo-yo ma perform here. [applause] ♪ public next february. unfortunately, without yo-yo ma. in san francisco, leanne menendez. liz: i i i for hours. next, celebrating all things coffee. where you can learn more about coffee and get your caffeine fix today at a one-of-a-kind event. hi honey! hi mommy! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little b

solicitor general ted olson gives remarks at the barbara olson memorial, held in honor of his wife, who died in 911. part of the federalist society national lawyers convention. our coverage gets underway at 5:00 p.m. eastern. our new video -- or watch coverage on c-span now, our new video app. the u.s. house returns next monday and plans to take a president biden's climate and social spending package next week. next up for debate is graham steele, the assistant secretary for financial institutions at the treasury department. watch the house live on c-span, the senate on c-span two, or follow congress with c-span now, our new video app. sunday on q&a, a discussion on the 14th amendment with professors randy barnett and evan wernick, on their book, "the original meaning of the 14th amendment," which they claim has been misinterpreted by many judges, liberal and conservative. >> the seeds were planted in the declaration of independence and eventually harvested, but the rest of our constitutional history is about the story of those seeds blossoming into a movement. >> professors randy barne

counts since last week's initial court appearance for felony dui and reckless driving charges da steve olsonharge. we believe mister rhodes, his girlfriend was substantially injured that's for the second reckless driving as well. >> and then the misdemeanor. prohibited person in possession of a firearm rugs is being monitored for all the hall while he's on house arrest. we've learned he has been complaints so far. according to justice of the peace. susan bochum, who also reminded the defense that any miss check ins or failed tests will result in the removal of bail. rugs is accused of driving a 156 miles an hour on rainbow moments before causing the crash that killed 23 year-old tina tent or. >> meanwhile, his attorneys asked the public to hold judgment. >> i've had multiple experiences where the facts that were presented at the outset of the case turned out not to be the facts. so that's why i keep saying, please don't prejudge let us do our work in the courtroom. also in a move described by the judge and the da has unusual rugs. attorneys asked the judge to prevent the prosecution. >> from

kids aged 5 to 11 are getting their covid shots. 10-year-old mackenzie olson was the first to get vaccinatedthis facility in decatur, georgia. the federal government is promising there will be enough vaccine for the 28 million additional children who can now get vaccinated on the news, who's rushing to get their kids vaccinated, but who's holding back that's tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern time >>> multiple reports say green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers has tested positive for covid and will not play this week the nfl network says rodgers is not vaccinated and will have to quarantine for ten days. that puts him in danger of missing next week's game, as well neither the packers nor rodgers' agent has confirmed the positive test. >>> conservative supreme court justices showing concern that a broad ruling in favor of gun rights could trigger restrictions on firearms especially where people gather the high court is hearing a case on whether new york's restrictive gun permit law violates second amendment rights you are up-to-date, scott. that's the news update back to you. >> sue appreciate

. >> this is norm olson a retired air force master sergeant who formed a group called the michigan militiaan enormous number of these groups pop up to the point where at the end of 1994 there were literally militias in all 50 states. >> that growth brought scrutiny by the federal government and in 1 1995 norm was called to testify before the u.s. senate where he was anything but apologetic. >> the increasing amount of federal encroachment into our lives indicates the need of parental correction in short the federal government needs a good spanking to make it behave. >> 25 years later norm now lives in alaska. though he is no longer part of any specific militia he is widely revered as the father of the modern movement. i know it's been a long time since you were in the militia in michigan but what compelled you to start it to begin with? >> back in 1994 and 1993 we caught a glimpse of what we are facing today. we saw the beginnings of racial strife. we saw the beginnings of government corruption. and that hasn't ended. >> should we be afraid of militias, norm? >> oh, absolutely not. no. the

it's as if each note coming from that steinway floated majestically through the air pianist garrick olson's demonstrated the quality of one of two holes. observatory's new bose center. the building is surrounded by other performing arts venues in the heart of hayes valley besides the two concert halls. it has a recording studio teaching spaces and housing for 422 students. the conservatory's president is david stull. it is able to house all the students from the ballet as well as from the conservatory. the cliche but that's music to jordan. avelino's ears. she's a vocal student at the conservatory and it's definitely cheaper than living in an apartment in this area and it's great because you get to build a community with the rest of the students. this concert hall is located on the 11th floor overlooking the very busy and noisy van, ness avenue. so listen. do you hear that? silence making this location for any performance, so imagine having someone like yo-yo ma perform here will be open to the public next february unfortunately without yo-yo ma. in san francisco leon melendez abc 7 news i

. >> let's not forget matt olson in the security team. great team, great event. it was great because i didn't have to do very much. thank

championship football team follow the rules and was a actual teammate and player district attorney steve olson said that in his 41 years in las vegas. he's never seen a case involving speed over a 150 miles an hour regardless of speech. i asked him if there's anything lawmakers can do. >> to prevent felony dui cases months ago. we filed murder charges in the case. very similar to this. >> were there was excessive and reckless try that. but the nevada supreme court said that was inappropriate and we accept that. but there is the next legislative session. >> that was actor may have reporting for us this afternoon and we will have continuing coverage on the story tonight during kron 4 news in prime time during our sports coverage but also there's a new development right now from that fatal get were shooting that happened on halloween at a party there on saturday. the santa clara county da's office has declined to file charges against the suspect. the shooting took place at the gory city council member rebecca arm and there is home on less. i mean, us avenue where one person was killed, 3 were inj

richard olson lieutenant in the navy. richard vague, a sergeant in the u.s. marines. so we also want to see more of your photos if you have them. here's how you can submit them. just go to our website. who we would like to honor on our website, just upload their picture along with their name rank branch of service and hometown and you can find the link on our homepage kron 4 dot com. and again at 06:30pm tonight. we have a veterans voices special. you can watch that. here with us. family and friends gathered in las vegas. today to remember tina tent or the 23 year-old who was killed in a dui crash involving former raider player henry ruggs police say ruggs was driving 156 miles per hour before the crash that killed 10 tour and her dog. he has formally been charged with 4 felony counts of dui and reckless driving family says that they are so grateful for the outpouring of love and support that they have received from the community. a fundraiser in her honor has already raised more than $100,000. the raiders did release rugs hours after the crash. he has posted bail. it

we have our olson video. remember, it's off by an hour and five minutes. the video from inside 220, he doesn't take anything, does what he always does and leaves. it's not a burglary, okay. how would you know what his intent was? well, did he steal anything? no. did he leave like he always does? yes. i said to him, why didn't you call 911? because this was not an emergency. it wasn't an emergency. mr. albenzi is just another guy over at that house, again, the house that's unsecured, doesn't have a fence, doesn't have no trespassing signs on, he'll send someone out when it's convenient. not an emergency. gregg mcmichael is? front of 230 scitia drive alone and sees him running down the street. how do we know he didn't wants any crime. but the whole thing started when i saw this guy running down the street. he does not know that mr. arbery was inside 220. he only sees him running down the street. travis mcmichael certainly didn't know anything. he's inside, on the sofa. greg mcmichael assumed the worst. and so i thought we believe, you know, he's running from

it's as if as if as if as if asf that steinway floated majestically through the air pianist garrick olson'sformance demonstrated the quality of one of two holes at the conservatory's new bose center. the building is surrounded by other performing arts venues in the heart of hayes valley besides the two concert halls. it has a recording studio teaching spaces and housing for 422 students the conservatory's president is david stull. it is able to house all the students from the ballet as well as from the conservatory. pardon the cliche, but that's music to jordan. avelino's ears. she's a vocal student at the conservatory and it's definitely cheaper than living in an apartment in this area and it's great because you get to build a community with the rest of students this concert hall is located on the 11th floor overlooking the very busy and noisy van, ness avenue. so listen. do you hear that? silence making thisssss location for any performance. so imagine having someone like yo-yo ma perform here will be open to the public next february unfortunately without yo-yo ma in san francisco lee ann

at 30 years later i think olson was right. i started working on various building housing well well well organized insiders where you organize local land-use stopped any new construction which preserved their views. preserve their propertyvalues , make sure their commutes were shorter by raising the gate against any new construction raised the gate against any outsider might want to come up into your area . proposition 13 from california what took this on steroids because it also made sure insiders paid totally different property taxes which is a particularly egregious example but we see this and lots of other areas as well. we see this in terms of our schooling system where if you think about one set of insiders as being suburban parents who managed to create relatively good school systems but then excluded the kids who go to inner-city schools and don't get advantages you can think of this as being a teachers union which can possibly argue that their teachers have a legal right not just to go into classrooms and face disease,

now we are going to turn to henry olson, who writes a daily column for the washington post. he has been looking specifically at biden bama and trump approval. what are you seeing and what worries you the most going forward? henry: i think we have to look at president biden's poor ratings, but abysmally poor ratings among independents. what we saw last tuesday was a shift of 12 to 13 points from bidens margin, which say if biden won virginia by 10 points, youngkin won by two. that is a 12 point shift of the margin. we saw that in new jersey with a 13 point shift, in bucks county where democrats were ecstatic when they took county offices for the first time in decades. in their 2017 shift, republicans won them all back. in nassau and suffolk county and suburban new york, you saw shifts over 14 points. all these shifts are in line with bidens dropping approval rating. on election day, biden was minus eight points on the real clear politics average, a 12.5 shift from his 4.5 win. the only thing that matters for biden and the democrats is, how do you change that? to change that d

arbery walks up to the open, unsecured construction site, the olson video, off by an hour and five minutes, remember. heard the video from inside 220, mr. arbery does not take anything. just does what he always does, wanders around, and leaves. not a burglary. okay? how would you know what his intent was? well, did he steal anything? no. did he leave like he always does? yes. it's a sunday afternoon and mr. albenze calls the nonemergency police line at 1:08. i said to him, why didn't you call 911? because this was not an emergency. it wasn't an emergency. mr. albenze, just another guy over a the house again, the house that's unsecured, doesn't have a fence, doesn't have no trespassing signs on, can you send somebody out? not an emergency. greg mcmichael is in front of 230 satilla drive alone and sees mr. arbery running down the street. driveway decision one, how do we know he didn't witness any crime? the whole thing started when i saw this guy running down the street. he does not know that mr. arbery was inside 220. he only sees him running down the street. travis mcmichael didn't know an

. >> let's not forget matt olson in the national security division. greatfo team. greatur event. you guys were incredibly articulate. which was a relief. i didn't have to do very much.au thank you for doing this. have a good weekend. >> have a good week everybody. god bless. bye-bye. >> bye. >>> c-span offers a variety of podcasts with something for every listener. week days, "washington today" gives you the latest from the nation's capital. every week "book notes plus" has in depth interviews with writers about their latest works. while "the weekly" uses audio from our immense archive to look at how issues of the day developed over years. and our occasional series "talking with" features extensive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. find them all on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. facebook whistle-blower frances haugen testified before a united kingdom parliament joint committee about extremism on the social media platform and the harmful effects the app snapchat ow

in a lot of ways, the most interesting arc of the show is peggy olson's career.s handing out the pops. >> who knows what to do and will try to get it even during a really sexist period for the industry when it was so hard for women to get anything. >> peggy, can you get me some coffee? >> no. >> the female characters in "mad men" are great because they each represent different aspects of when women were going through at that time. >> you glide around that office. >> i had this incredible experience of reading "the feminine mystique" and "sex and the single girl" in the same week. >> daddy! >> the heel heroes of the show were the women. >> i'm here all day, alone with them, outnumbered. >> what about carla? >> it's not her job to raise our children. >> it was incorporating the music of the times, the images of the times, the history of the times, and the attitudes of the times. >> what color panties are you wearing? >> what! >> blue! who had blue? >> can i walk you home? >> "mad men" had absolutely no nostalgia for the period. it showed that people were jerks and