emily: raver boots aren't pushing the limits? katrina: it made it so it was a way to express your identity and experiment with your style and who you are. i think that fun part of trying to understand your style is a big part of what stitch fix is now. emily: your grandmother had a big influence on you. katrina: my japanese grandmother was born and raised in japan at a time that women didn't have a ton of opportunities. she was in an arranged marriage. she had two daughters. my mom and her sister. she felt this great obligation with the two daughters, she had to set them up for the lives she would have wanted for herself. decades later, my mom and her sister moved here. my grandmother would follow suit. it was this amazing inspiration of somebody who wasn't necessarily given a lot of opportunity and circumstances to set these bold goals and achieve them. emily: you ended up at stanford. you majored in economics. this was about the same time mark zuckerberg was on campus. in that time, did you ever think you could do what he was d

emily: growing up, you were the kid wearing raver boots and jeans. want to know how you discovered your own style. what was it like growing up katrina la? ,atrina: i grew up in bilingual bi-cultural households. us tolways introduced cultural curiosity and a sense of adventure, exploration, and learning. my younger sister was the fashionista of the family. she would wear purple sequins or whatever. she was about pushing the limits of fashion. a way tot so it was express her identity and experiment with her style and who you are. of trying to understand your style is a big part of what stitch fix is now. emily: your grandmother had a big influence on you. katrina: my japanese grandmother when women a time did not have a time of opportunities. she was in an arranged marriage. she had two daughters. she felt this great obligation for thehe daughters up life she would have wanted for herself. decades later, my mom and her sister moved here to be americans. my grandmother would follow suit. it was an amazing inspiration of somebody who was not given a lot

relationships with partners and children became strained as the rave rs children became strained as the ravers with the conflicting currents, parents and siblings felt guilt and sadness for what they have missed, for what and whom they chose to believe. and for what they did not see while survivors contemplated what could have been. a survivor named rodney asked the question so common to so many survivors, he wonders about the person i may have become. the person i could have become if i did not have all of this in my life. death can take many forms, in this case the loss of life never lived in a life denied. another survivor spoke of not getting justice because his abuser had died he said i was bereft because i was robbed by wanted to tell the world what he did that was stolen, that was him again taking control. mr speaker, today as a nation we confront our failure to listen and again today we say sorry. to the children we failed, sorry. did the parents whose trust was betrayed and who had struggled to pick up the pieces, sorry. to the whistle—blowers who we did not listen to, sorry. to the s

polska run straight sad to see her first when over a top ten players the two thousand and eleven ivana raver who is currently ranked one hundred and sixty one in the world will face fifty other stages step by step. and a huge hit a lympics are coming to an end in argentina thirty two sports have been on show including fencing wrestling sport climbing and breakdancing all practiced in argentina but overshadowed by football in the land that produced diego marriage ana and lena lassie daniel swarmer looks at some of the sports hoping for a long term. it's difficult to escape football in argentina it attracts most of the media attention of the thais in revenue and it's the topic of conversation in the cafes and bars while rugby basketball hockey in tennis may also figure it's difficult to escape the presence of these men. the youth an impish games is the biggest international sporting event argentina has hosted since the football world cup in one nine hundred seventy eight and it's prompting a change of thinking it will only go the legacy of the legacy is everything that's all it'll be left when

so they can do the job of ensuring that ravers and murders on coming in.tercept that's coming in by containers from asia into our communities and ending up in our streets. i believe in borders here. i believe that our mission has been diverted toward taking away breast-feeding babies from their mothers and that is inconsistent with the american way. >> got the caravan coming to the southern border. it's a big news story right now. on record saying you don't approve of the policy. how will you respond as governor if the federal policy of taking their kids from their parents, bringing them to florida to be held, continues? >> i have to see what my options are. andrew says there is no thing to waste 80s and for her. it may be true, it's not going to change if he is governor. he said he will not cooperate with donald trump's ice, that's me, is absolutely outrageous. he hates trump so much, his political prostrate, if we have a criminal illegal, there is nice detainer on the individual, so we can get them in federal custody and send them home, he won't commit t

so basically the way they work is the request for ravers and they have to satisfy - - certified those requirements and with those authorities and to be granted and that we are working with the entities in your state. >> based on their experience may be broader than just this one request but look at that response with the lack of what they believe was transparency and with those arguments that they made to take a broader look than just north dakota but so get back to us in the banking commissioner in north dakota. >> senator? >> so i have a question with the lack of a real-time payment system in the united states i appreciate the letter i got back from the chairman because you have lots of americans living paycheck to paycheck who send in their check they think it is cached and that they are getting credited for it only to find out they didn't when they get the overdraft fees and we are talking billions of dollars of overdraft fees for people who are trying to pay their bills. that also leads people to believe that banking system they leave that go to other payday lenders. and then to

i went from being a white power skinhead to being a raver within the span of a couple years.n of extremes. to this day i'm not very good at moderation. so that's why he went from extreme hate and violence, to extreme peace and love. going to all night outlaw techno parties on the south side of chicago. there might have been a few in medicine actually, from what i remember. in that environment was really probably one of the best places i could have been. while i had added heavy drug use to my already rampant drinking and for a time was selling drugs to support my party habit, that was certainly not healthy. the ideology of the rave scene was very healthy for me. there's a mantra in riverland called clerk, with his peace, love, unity, respect. that's a lot nicer than we must secure the existence of our race in the future for white children.that became my mantra. back then i still had swastikas tattooed all over me and there were people i met at these rave parties who accepted me absolutely unconditionally off the bat. not only accepted me but embrace me and forgive me. i rememb