phyllis schlafly. [applause] phyllis: thank you very much, mallory factor for all of those nice words and thank you students for caring to learn about details of american history that may not be in your textbooks, and thanks to the guests who are coming today. i appreciate this opportunity to talk to you about some other side lights of the issue that other speakers may not have covered. you know, you've had all of these distinguished lecturers who have preceded me in these series, and i'm sure you've read all the books that they recommend -- edmond burke and john lock and russell kirk and ludwig von mesis and john adams and blackstone -- and those are the scholars who laid the foundation for what we understand is the conservative movement but today i want to take an example of something that has nothing to do with the conservative movement but shows how technology can do a leap forward that could not be done in any other way. in 1975, the people who were meeting and talking about their gripes against t

since then the boys have been reunited with phyllis and so 2 years after our 1st filming trip to train other we returned to meet them when he left he told me he was going by his mother so and i was going to work so i couldn't even sack it up put one on one together the same idea will go when we're leaving the country phyllis is husband is believed to have died and the boys and it up here in the rush cancel i saw members run by kurdish forces when philistia travel 10000 kilometers to be reunited with them it made national news. now taking to the reality. also later. when i saw that i you hear was like my married to a low. here mom oh to hold back the tears very obvious try to play a beggar but as soon as we close the dollar the cameras will one day he literally break. them in my arms once again i was like. i cannot come tax man. mahmoud and i you receive psychological support organized by trinidad's ministry of security which is also investigating the circumstances of other women and children still held in ice over refugee camps. they include families from fallacious religious community

they don't have a lot of time to make that decision because the country is collapsing economically phyllis this has come at a very critical moment for the lebanese people an unprecedented political impasse and i'm presented economic crisis but ultimately political leaders will have to sit down and see all the options one of the options is a national unity government the concern is that if there is no agreement it could be just a descent into anarchy and chaos where do you see the lebanese heading forward. yeah i mean i know they're not necessarily optimistic about what a national unity government can be able to deliver a problem that needs as you know in the lebanese political lexicon a national unity government means getting has on this for a laws hezbollah and heavy in all the various political leaders in the country represented in one government and that's generally a formula for for a lack of progress because they tend not to agree on things instead i think we need to look at things differently i think we are this is lebanon centineo and come september president who we will mark 100 ye

he joins us from the capital kabul good day to you all they can phyllis on the latest on the situation in the fighting enjoy all about it's been more than 17 hours the city is under a complete lockdown stores are closed people are asked to stay off the roads and it's really started to i was talking to some people in jalalabad earlier and they were saying the fighting is really intense you know and it's very scary there's sounds of explosions or sounds of gunfire. and it started to affect neighboring areas a shopping plaza near the jail and is also being used by the fighters there are reports that some of the fighters had taken up residence in a district near the provincial capital and that's how they were able to stay and plot the attack over the last several days including the ied holiday so it's really taken a toll on this city where people are just essentially surrounded by violence over the last 17 hours have has afghanistan and its backers like the united states been under estimating the strength of islamic state inside afghanistan. you know there's been a lot of mis reporting abo

. >> reporter: in his classroom, renowned poet phyllis wheatley is studied alongside the founding fathers. >> there's a lot of history i don't know. >> black people in the past who have done amazing and great things and it really shows me that there's really no limitation to what i can do in this country. >> reporter: pearson, the largest publisher of college textbooks is already making changes, reviewing 100 of its most popular titles, examining content and diversity of authors for example, the reference to parts of an electric circuit breaker as master/slave were recently changed to leader/follower. >> in this case we all suspend physical products in the warehouse and will destroy and replace them. >> reporter: it's a step in a field where chris imden says there's much work to be done. how do we fix this sh. >> by having new textbooks with different perspectives. >> reporter: writing history by teaching every american story re rehemael is, nbc news, new york. >>> up next, the heroic rescue on the tracks what he found in his sea. plus.... >>> coming to the remarkable rescue on the railro

because a hot spot and we've always benefited from domestic tourism in the nation phyllis most of the 70 percent of our overnight guests are domestic tourists so of course that's a nice little bonus. in truth if it comes to a lot of normal you many of the visitors come by boat from the river cruise ships are they staying away or are things starting to move again. there are 2 categories of river cruises one is the big cruises the tour the rhine call that man and then come to hide it back. but they're not coming yet because they are booked almost exclusively by american and chinese tourists and the international borders are still closed but we've already had 2 river cruise ships from switzerland arrive this week and last. on the nice thing is you can see the city coming back to life again. the sure enough time for that evening to stop. the least in theory and in the absence of international tourism the whole atmosphere is a bit more relaxed is that nice for the visitors coming here now they can take it easy here and enjoy the city. yes and no we're missing the international visitors tit

that phyllis begins what will start out on the city walls and then not only the pride of the broad neck but of all croatia in the. 9th 1979 the old city and these walls were added to the list of us go world heritage sites. one full of some you know even though it was unesco world heritage site in 1991 the city was attacked by serbian and montenegrin forces you know but the walls remained standing until today one of. the levels of the normally they would be thousands of people up here at this time of year not bad because of the corona crisis there are no sensibly fewer tourists this year than last that we locals don't think it's all that bad so now we have the place all to ourselves. to a better best period to broaden it is from our own mountain search up there you can walk up and go you can take the cable car i'd suggest we take the cable car today because it's so hot so banff on balance their highs. this isn't that amazing you can see everything from up here local island village on satellite and the airport behind me we can see all of the broad nic it's a magnificent view. so you're go

election with details coverage more than 300000 people have lost their jobs because of the debt and phyllis journalism from around the world following reports that officials were aware of the presence of highly explosive material there are plans for mass demonstrations. thousands of children were removed from east timor during the indonesian occupation decades later want to want to join as members of the last generation as they find their head hard. on al-jazeera from a local celebrity am to extraordinary intrapreneur. many coldest months of money home. but when a deadly typhoon hits the field if you. can they recover from the disaster. are just serious follows the lives of the remarkable people who grow. not consumed by the slant on al-jazeera. play an important role protecting it would. face. i mean of barker in london with the top stories on al-jazeera 3 weeks after the disputed elections in belarus thousands of protesters have once again turned out in force calling for president look at shanker to step down police detained at least 125 people in the capital minsk with reports that secur

because the- ones here as- usual it was the date on which- proclaimed a caliphate phyllis. and i stayed. for four days. and we- change of content to three were it was very good for a single and now i'm going to choose trying to have a ray and then come back. again because t snow. and to do something unfortunately a few days later there were bombings again and i was unable to do much. in this book you you ask each other about- the childhood of your children and your sons weree you trying to get closer to each other to understand to try and to she's i try to compile this and more they always terrorist is mate by. young people six comment that with this is the big question since the thirteenth of november. i mean i mean little was twenty eight but it was twenty eight how do young people that countryry how can they kill others they don't know. what thihis presidedent ia kind off delirious. sir you're all set violence and a memo. congressional something different a difficult t to. all units you succeed to me this to our in order to such access i work a lot in schools i tried to

know what the family would have to fight the way we have nobody else now it's the crime such as once phyllis has done and what frey is a proud thing to know that. is part of the the new ruling in history books thankfully that cherry's some of ours legacy now but despite that deborah of hope it doesn't help a charlatan tim get justice for harvey himself in the promise i made when when we lost in that night just as the desire in the pit of your stomach to complete that promise take you tell you a poorly you look at me to get in just this twenty's lay in the. life left in. literally every bone in its body parts. every organ damage to the point we couldn't even do or condonation. someone has to be held responsible for that nobody in this world should be able to take a life or walk away a year on from harry's death the family is still unable to come to terms with that loss. reserves. are truly. special special not. just for loss he enjoyed life enjoyed meeting people he was larger than life as they say was he was he were. could have been more proud of her or so sloane year before last that primar

capable it seems a processing information and maybe quantum computers and we have to get to my car to phyllis but before i have just a couple of questions because since you're setting consciousness i want to understand from what side you're sort of starting to beginning to learn it because science is a method of learning about the world by measurements experiment and consciousness can be really measured so why mess and why does scientists bother because i mean there is no institute that is actively researching the whereabouts of god for instance because that's a matter of belief why bother with consciousness isn't it also a matter of belief. well i'm conscious i see your conscious it's true we can't measure it but one thing we do know it goes away under anesthesia and comes back when the patient wakes up from in a seizure and my approach has been by looking at how anesthesia works to selectively in reverse simply prevent consciousness the brain is still active under anesthesia we use the boat potentials where we stimulate the leg or the arms and record from the brain or we stimulate the brain

because we're going to guess now we're joined by maxine phyllis thought the director of the ascent to full crisis society studies thank you for joining us on the program so students seeing a full night of unrest in bellary said how long do you think the protesters will be able to keep up this momentum. well it is really a great surprise for me that because of these 4 days of rest because. i just don't use the i predict that you have at least once a moment's reading. they will be finished so what we can observe is not always. unpredictable situation and not only for and the experts but for ready you are actually there are meant as well. for now i can not. make any progress seeing that. expect at least. 4 or 5 days before the summer is more let's talk about a look at shanghai china because it has been dubbed the dictator but he's always been fairly popular through his years in power what do you think changed in the last few months. you know if you had made. a few you made some strategic mistakes with this presidential campaign 1st thing was. showing that. he could do everything to use.

family would have to fight it's the way we have nobody else now till 2 minutes the crying such as once phyllis has done and walk free is a proud thing to know that i was not. it is part of the new rule in history books thankfully that cherry's some of our legacy now but despite that there are of hope it doesn't help charlotte and tim get justice for harry himself in the promise i made him when we lost him that night just burns the desire in the pit of your stomach to complete that promise you tell your poorly you look at him to get him justice when he's layin there no life left in him literally every bone in its body. every organ damage to the point we couldn't even do organ donation and. someone has to be held responsible for that nobody in this world should be able to take a life i will call way a year on from harry's death the family are still unable to come to terms with their loss. reserve. are true to me no. special special. little the lust for life he enjoyed life enjoyed meeting people he was larger than life as they say was the word. couldn't be more proud of a so slow here before las

. >> reporter: in his classroom, renowned poet phyllis wheatley, sold into slavery as a young girl andlater earned her freedom, is studied alongside the founding fathers >> it is really made it clear to me that there is a lot of history that i don't know. >> there are black people amazing and great things and, like, it really shows me there is no limitation to what i can do in this country. >> reporter: pierson, the largest publisher of college textbooks, is already making changes, reviewing 100 of its most popular titles, examining content and diversity of authors. for example, the reference to parts of an electric circuit breaker as master slave were recently changed in all digital textbooks to leader/follower. >> we suspended the physical print products in the warehouse and will destroy and replace them. >> reporter: it is a step in a field where chris imden says there is much work to be done. how do we fix this >> we fix this by having new textbooks from different perspectives >> reporter: writing history by teaching every american story. rehema ellis, nbc news, new york >> so eye

over at this fashion showroom in south—east london, designer phyllis taylor prepares a stream of orderswned brands, she saw her instagram following jump from 13,000 to 40,000 in a matter of days. you know, i've had this brand for 15 years and to have this kind of interest in the brand, to me, it makes sense because the hard work that has gone into getting me to this point, it is long overdue. the money that's come from that has enabled me to create a new line, it'sjust given me a bit more room to do things that i've always wanted to do, butjust never had the money. this has been the best seller. the success these companies are enjoying is bittersweet. the black lives matter protest started in response to the death of george floyd, an unarmed black man killed in police custody. as a wave of anti—racism protests spread around the world, activists highlighted social and economic inequality. the protests that filled these streets might be over, but here in the uk and in many parts of the world, conversations continue about how to tackle racial inequality. now, research shows that black busi

clinics in the lebanese capital is still not functioning hundreds of patients who need a treatment phyllis'sbefore the blast now can't get the care that they need but it smith reports from george hospital for a new life to near death in the blink of an eye. this is the maternity unit of said george's hospital in beirut was the shock wave from the port explosion hit we flew directly in london over here. on the 9th floor. 7 year old son yuri was having chemotherapy when i woke up when i open my eyes and he looked at u.t. at 1st eye he was screaming his heart out. had been recording the 1st explosion on his phone i don't want but. i'm here don't be afraid omar says . get out i'm scared that you are. still had his tubes stuck with them in and his entire cycle was still running at that point the very next thing i wanted to do was just put some shoes on because there's debris everywhere there's glass shards everywhere i could feel them in my feet and i was looking at your receipt and he was barefoot as well and with standing on glass there were a dozen children with their families up here at the t

this is jones do we are the president of the phyllis schlafly for magick ation and legal defense fund mr ed martin and rob richardson the host of disruption now podcast thank all thank you all 3 for coming on today. thanks for having us you so gentlemen i want to start with the messaging we've seen come out of both the democratic and republican conventions and this messaging that the world is going to end as we know it diffused vote for the other guy is that messaging helping or hurting the current political and economic crisis is that are unfolding in this country this past year and most certainly moving forward rob we'll start with you. yeah i don't know that kind of a trick question is certainly not helping so i guess i have to be hard and. i would just say that i want to start on the democratic side to move to the republican side some from the democratic side where i think there was a lot of opportunity making everything about the president occupant in the white house which is trial is a mistake and just saying that is just about him is also a mistake because he is a symptom is a

to study the reflects the historical lineage of resistance and my writersdy of readers -- such as phyllis wheatley, gwendolyn brooks, toni morrison, and in-kind my work does not ignore the literary inheritances of other writers like walt whitman, ernest hemingway, and james baldwin. awork is immersed in profoundly american literary tradition, a tradition that explores the american tradition in dialogue with the ideas of democracy. history, i am older than i look. my white ancestors immigrated to this country in the 1780's. my african and indigenous answers -- ancestors were here before me. my mother and father wish for a son to unite them. i came woman, three and a half weeks late, breaking my mother in too many ways. she had into the energy to name me. i father is too lazy to be original. he scribbled my mother's name on the certificate and wrote his mother's name behind the mother's name. in these poems, the legacy of these women's lives chase me like a strong wind. this book is a love letter to women who have been denied or erased. every time i call and name in this book, presume the p

phyllis thomas traveled from south carolina to florida to kidnap her and is accused of cutting a hole in their patio screen and waiting outside for hours. he was arrested inside after tripping an alarm. police say he had a knife, duct tape and zip ties and had been planning the kidnapping for months. jillian: congresswoman voting against the 2020 democratic platform over the explosion of medicare for all. anti- squad member voted to nominate bernie sanders over joe biden. todd: how big of a problem will this be for democrats in november. democratic strategist don thompson joins us live. >> this is a significant problem because as we have seen for months and months the heat of the democratic party really is without far left wing remember, even most of the democratic voters didn't want kamala harris because they thought she wasn't left enough even though she is quite left wing. the risk you run a stolen the numbers and that's in the latest "wall street journal" poll showing 58% of democratic voters are voting for joe biden, not because they like joe biden but because they want to vote a

i think phyllis schlafle is one of the most important women political organizers of the 20th century. you can't underestimate her influence, the role she played in defeating the equal rights amendment was, you know, unquestioned. and she mobilized women. and i think what barbara jordan would have said, to your question, is there is no such thing as an inherently conservative woman. there's a woman that you not persuaded, and she would say that we need to reach out to those women, because those women could be democrats if we are good enough at persuading them that our policies are the one that could benefit their families, and they should, but as these are working women, and the women that the democratic party should be reaching tou ii. and we have failed. she said it in houston when we had the counter demonstration in houston and you had the counter demonstration at the same city. she said that in houston when there was a counterdemonstration in 1977. you had the women's convention there in houston and then you had a counterdemonstration at the same city, and she said we are losing th

phyllis. dancing babies! dancing babies. i love it. i love it!mmercial for dunder mifflin today. our first ad ever. corporate purchased some airtime in local markets to spread the word about dunder mifflin infinity, and they are even sending up a professional ad company to help us make it later, so it's, uh, not too shabby. best ad ever? ♪ gimme a break ♪ gimme a break ♪ break me off a piece of that-- ♪ i am totally blanking. what is the thing? nobody tell him! what? no--why? you got it. you're so close. ♪ break me off a piece of that ♪ ♪ duh duh duh ♪ bre--apple sauce break me off a piece of that apple sauce. i don't think that's-- ♪ piece of that chrysler car nope. ♪ football cream (michael) okay. grr! it's football cream. it's football cream. all right, so anybody else? i'm taking a computer animation class, so i could try to do a logo. look at that. even the receptionist is getting in on the creativity. very good. very good. hello, hello. hey, how you doing? michael scott. hey, michael. regional manager. hi, michael. nice to meet you. excited

phyllis that's best. and usually with most only those in the us. the last.anybody who had novel and magic a chance tasa that his door. after securing the arrest they spend 6 hours ransacking the house looking for incriminating evidence. all they found was a small collection of religious texts but that was all they needed. yes i saw on of our is packing food to deliver to the prison where since that raid her husband still a minus spent a year on remand awaiting trial. but that was it only if. he's charged with terror of fences but for the russians his real crime is life streaming raids from his mobile phone simone a thief for life give the whole you don't get the show. he's merely just a place when his story and you have to live in the hood you. can even and when i'm teaching i'm so sad in the physician. since a limb and the rest she's been raising her children alone the youngest sophie who has struggled to understand. when she easily been in his life. at least. i have is that the glass is good and i asked when he had heard each and that is that the most to m

do you want to phyllis and about that?, this is a controversy about something she didn't do. this is while, in many jurisdictions, priests were being prosecuted for molestation, there were active cases that her predecessor had begun, but none of those were prosecuted during the time that she was district attorney of san francisco so it's a matter of setting her priorities and going after kreis was not part of that priority, perhaps because some of these churches were these churches were were associated with this political establishment in san francisco. this is the city of nancy pelosi and other people who profess to be catholic and she did want to step on toes. this was rewarding your friends and punishing your enemies. >> as i saw one gentleman who was a very young kid who was brutally raped repeatedly by two priests, the district attorney who she defeated incumbent was gathering all thet documentation and was prepared to bringon major charges and he had since said that she refused to bring charges, she refused to talk t

c-span created by america's companies.e history,tures in phyllis schlafly, author or editor of more thanbooks talks about the roots of the modern conservative movement as well as the role of women's issues and conservative politics. she was a guest lecturer at the citadel college in south carolina

when we walk because our house phyllis against each other cannot stand. all the police officers are praying for you. the u.s. president has again to address the republican national convention at the start of the 2nd day donald trump granted a full pardon to a former colbert to founded an organization to help freed prisoners 1st lady and melania trump and secretary of state might pompei will be the headline speakers pompei has been criticized for getting involved in the campaign while serving as the u.s. is chief diplomat turkey says greece must give up its preconditions before the 2 countries can begin to dialogue over disputed offshore mediterranean resources ankara has calling on the e.u. to does an honest and objective mediator the belorussian opposition says it won't give up on its call for a democratic transition even as 2 prominent leaders a jail for organizing rallies demonstrations began more than 2 weeks ago against president alexander lukashenko is disputed reelection. the world health organization has declared africa free of naturally occurring

lower 90's back in the driver's seat and if you are driving in such for commerce on the roads, robin phyllis m. >>well it's a little busy out there i guess it all depends on where folks are heading. we have a lot of busy traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza we haven't seen this back up in quite some time right this is partially because of the earlier problem that i talked about on 24 and hopefully there was a major accident west of the caldecott tunnel. it had several lanes blocked that crash is gone, but it backed up traffic through the tunnel in into or enda and making people laid heading into san francisco. so some of this is typical commute traffic. some of it is residual slowing and just folks that are late because of the earlier crash. so if you need to get into san francisco. do expect a backup that spills through the bottom of the maze. it doesn't look the spat on suspension but quite heavy behind the toll plaza so get out there early and make sure you plan ahead all right, let's head over to the richmond sandra fell a little bit of a backup here too. we can't really blame this on an

election with details coverage more than 300000 people have lost their jobs because of the death and phyllis journalism from around the world following reports that officials were aware of the presence of highly explosive material there are plans for mass demonstrations. in. welcome back a look at the headlines better russian opposition leaders fat on a ticking off skier's told al-jazeera that her country's people will never forgive the police for the crackdown on protesters it's been nearly 2 weeks since demonstrators started rallying against president alexander lukashenko disputed election victory. russian opposition leader alexina valmy is being treated at a german hospital for suspected poisoning he was airlifted overnight from russia after doctors who had initially delayed his act evacuation allowed him to leave and the u.s. house of representatives is preparing to vote on $25000000000.00 in support for the postal service ahead of november's election critics say cost cutting plans would favor president trump by slowing down the to live free of ballots. al the massive explosion in beirut

11 by 2 o'clock we're at 90 marty all right dave thanks a lot we're going take a short break but phyllisco. >>outside now with a live camera view of just the dance smoky haze from the fire. this is the from the fire in vacaville and you can see the situation there everyone who >>welcome back everyone lyft and uber will not shut down services in california after a small victory in court. the companies were set to suspend operations thursday night, their drivers rally to make sure that did not happen. a new state law now requires rideshare companies to classify drivers as employees uber and lyft fought to keep that from happening. the drivers are currently contractors so they don't get benefits. writer companies were granted an emergency stay they have until september to outline plans for employees in the meantime, the companies are pushing for a referendum in november that would exempt them from the law. >>a developing story this morning a toddler is in the hospital after being shot in the arm in the north bay it happened about 7.30 last night near trinity and louisiana streets in valais

i start by saying if there is a young black woman who says who do you read and she says phyllis wheatley and then they say nora because they do know or alice walker or maia angelou or toni morrison, but the reason they tell you those writers is because they want you to think of their work in relation but the truth is that woman when she was a child it was nancy drew because as a child reading is an amazing thing it is real in your brain you are completely transported into the world of fiction no more words are printed it is images and things the same girl reading beloved that's a tough story for a chil child. the same thing is true for me. i started with comic books and then later langston hughes but then old books like robert louis stevenson. is not so much the writers or anything real but me enjoying the adventure of the book. when i grew older, i love the idea of telling the same kind of stories in different ways that transported me. that's the way i would say reading has impacted if not influenced how i write. >>host: we will pick up on that but we are at the halfway point. we will t

more than 300000 people have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and phyllis journalism from around the world following reports that officials were aware of the presence of highly explosive material there are plans for mass demonstrations. rooted. but it is now time for force and peace are a good day fellows hamilton another good day actually start to lose hamilton clinching his $89.00 career win at the belgian grand prix the 6 time world champion made from pole position at spa to finish at the top of the podium ahead of teammate felt terry barton s red bull's next step and was 3rd hamilton is well ahead in the championship standings and now just 2 wins away from the all time record of 91 career wins held by 7 time world champion michael schumacher. if to return to spa a year on from the fatal crash that claimed the life of driver and one who bear and gravely injured one man well of course they are but it wasn't a good day for roy in a sunny and then take them who crashed and frustrations boiled over on the team radio. but because of it very well you it cannot get. out in front robe

election with details coverage more than 300000 people have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and phyllis gender ism from around the world following reports that officials were aware of the presence of a highly explosive material there are plans for mass demonstrations. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour russian opposition leader alexei navalny has arrived at a hospital to receive emergency treatment for suspected poisoning vani is in an induced coma it was initially considered too sick by russian doctors to move from siberia but they changed their position late on friday. maybe as you are not here now is government has announced an immediate ceasefire the arrival parliament in the east aligned with warlock a 4 hafta has also called on all parties to hold the fighting as yet to respond. the head of the u.s. postal service has told a senate committee that mail in ballots will be delivered on time for november's election postmaster general lewis the joy has faced criticism for changes that have caused elaine's. doctors in kenya's public hospitals are on strik

thank you so much phyllis to a ball salon to find the head coach k. sets and sets in pain in the job for just 7 months the decision follows balsa humiliating 82 defeats can spawn many can the quarterfinals of the european champions league set seems to also finish behind round woodridge in the spanish league will the club ascend in a stamen the new coach will be announced in the coming days dutch national management ronald koeman he's the favorite to take over also on a bicycle rights a ban haywood says fixing the club's problems will go beyond just replacing the manager. and i think it's being gradually going wrong the boss and i race not just a case of one bad night against by munich a to of course a humiliating result but i think we look back over the last you know 2 or 3 years season basutos formula to live a whole i don't feel the previous season the last 3 no out romantic rush out the champions they even got to luis enrique in the last season you know bosler not lost who want to inspire a sense of monaco's that came back to win it out but then th

we will go to phyllis, supporter president trump. hello. caller: hello.edro, yes, i do support president trump because i theeve he supports -- he is best president we have ever had that does care about the american people, and he doesn't stand up for them, and he tried to do everything that he said he was going to do. and people talk about that $3 trillion debt we've got. an mixup approved that that tre $3 trillion debt? guess what? he has tried to do something about the border and having our illegals coming in here and getting all the freebies. deale a national health for everybody that does not have health care, including illegals, and we give them free education, free medical, free everything. and then they say that trump does not try to stand up for the american people. say they really care about health care for us. they are not see where doing anything for the american people. they will stand up there on that senate floor and the house of representatives, and they will talk all day long. nancy pelosi will. chattanooga,y in tennessee, a supporter of j

. >> my name is phyllis jensen's number therapist is an aspiring writer.orks your words about finding your voice and recognizing your style welcoming the reader and reassuring and holding their hand while you were telling them hard truths. i was struck and touched by those words because in a sense that's what i do. the mentors and teachers marion polster and world-renowned for the work in therapy also offers irving read a book called "every person's life is worth the novel and miriam wrote a book called eve's daughters the forbidden heroism of women. among many other books. i was first inspired by irving perhaps i could tell my mother story. for my children.probably for myself. took a writing course last summer and discovered i could paint pictures with words. but that is not the craft i studied for the past 20 years and yet i feel like i'm in time in my life where like to go forward with that. >> are you having trouble? >> think it's the confidence that i could do it and where do i go. >> you have to ask her, you know? >> asked who? >> well she just passe