. >> reporter: one of the campaign's most visible supporters is "the good wife" actress martha plimpton. >> they've taken it personally. hi, boo-boo! >> reporter: >> reporter: a life long activist. >> abortion is not some crazy, weird last resort. it is a normal part of women's medical lives. >> reporter: she's the cofounder of the nonprofit reproductive rights group "a is for" and has believed in the cause since she was a teen aimer. >> for me in particular, because i did have two abortions as a young woman, i feel that my ability to access that kind of medical care made it possible for me to live out my dreams and do what i really wanted to do with my life. >> reporter: plimpton recently joined forces with the shout your abortion campaign releasing this tongue in cheek video. >> pig. that's it. >> reporter: celebrities and activists reading tweets that they receive from detractors after sharing their abortion stories. >> you're a bunch of cells, we should terminate you next, right? oh my god, it's a death threat! >> these are not the brightest bulbs we're dealing with here. but that's

do i think it's going to have a no. >> reporter: but plimpton is confident it has digital legs. >> the shout your abortion hash tag kind of gave people an opportunity to participate in a way that they don't normally have when there's an organization that's kind of centralized. with twitter it opens the flood gates. >> how's it going? are you still at the office? >> reporter: as for amelia bono, things are just getting started. the grassrooter has put her studies on hold, her focus, turning the internet sensation into lasting cultural change. >> this isn't like roe v. wade that can be overturned. this is just a change in the way that people are talking about a medical procedure. and it's something that clearly i think a lot of people are ready for. i'm aditi roy in seattle. >>> next, we got access to what some call the world's largest outdoor prison hidden away from view where desperate refugees face a devastating reality. like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your se

. >> reporter: plimpton recently join forces with the shout your abortion campaign releasing this tongue in cheek video. >> pig. that's it. >> reporter: celebrities and activists reading tweets that they receive from detractorss after sharing their abortion stories. >> you're a bunch of cells, we should terminate you next, right? oh my god, it's a death threat! >> these are not t brightest bulbs we're dealing with here. but that's not to say they don't represent a pretty formidable force that's so far succeeding limiting our access to exercise our constitutional right. >> reporter: abortion has been legal since roe v. wade. the last few years more than 200 limitations on abortion access have bee passed into law across dozens of states. a sign that the anti-abortion movement is going strong. >> hey, hey, ho, ho, roe v. wade has got to go! >> reporter: fueled by a new generation of young women like kristin hawkins. >> today i speak to you pregnant with my fourth child, my first daughter. we are the pro-life generation! >> reporter: a grassroots organizer who's recruited thousands to her ca

he is now a partner at the law firm of debavouse and plimpton. hilary sheldon is the washington bureau director and senior vice president for policy and advocacy for the naacp, one of the leading civil rights organizations in the united states. craig deroche is an executive director, justice friendship and senior vice president of christian prisoner ministries. debi campbell is a member of families against mandatory minimums and served 16 years in prison for crimes related to the distribution of meth. steven cook, president, national association, assistant u.s. attorneys, and is testifying today in that capacity. he is also an assistant u.s. attorney, tennessee. marc mauer, executive director, the sentencing project, and one of the country's experts on sentencing policy, race, and criminal justice system. heather macdonald is a thomas w. smith fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research and a contributing editor in -- at city journal. she has written widely on criminal justice reform, policing, racial profiling, and race relations. bret

their arms, and i just have the sense that she's using that whispery, breathy voice, and george plimpton said, "she just enveloped." even as a teenager, she would speak to a man, a young man, and he said, "oh, she would just envelop you, and you just felt that you were really brought into her orbit." so clearly, it worked. beschloss: and also, when she wrote letters, for instance, she wrote some of the best letters, and, you know, just romantic, and sometimes, almost overdoing it, you know, saying how wonderful someone was, or, "the evening i spent at dinner with you was one of the best evenings of my life," when actually, it may not have been -- to the point that many people were so charmed by these that they felt that they were actually much closer to her than they actually were. swain: next is craig in omaha. hi, craig. craig (ph): hi, how are you doing tonight? swain: great. thank you for your call. what's on your mind? craig (ph): well, on my mind is, barbara, i love your book, for starters. perry: thank you. craig (ph): my question is -- i own a 1962 kennedy board game. and my ques