a singer named rosetta plays vanessa's mother as the woman lay dying she asked the young girl to take the baby to safety. for tuesday evening. did you know marie was a would to. god. it was. this is the real vanessa she was rescued by grace. a hutu who was 13 years old at the time grace put her life at risk for saving the life of a tutsi. grace and vanessa still live together today along with grace's biological children and us. after the genocide life was hard for me because there were still tensions between the ethnic groups and. we tried to get along with each other but it wasn't easy john. people used to call me insulting names all the time on how good david cool he influenced. one of those names was cockroach a derogatory term the hutus often used to describe to it's use. if any could get through nowhere only one with things are different today at school the kids are taught that we're all citizens of rwanda one quit being sued and that there were no differences between us fit to gain a kind of it calling it a cold. the name of the play is generation $25.00 it tells the story of a

host: here is rosetta from new rochelle, new york.aller: good morning, happy thanksgiving to everyone. politics and we are all in accord with each other. we pretty much agree on what's going on. host: have you had situations where you been at social events on a holiday where you had people different than you? rare.: it is but like i said my family, we pretty much agree on everything. don from our text service saying you should lead by example, whoever the host is should facilitate the atmosphere add morality to every conversation. saying when we visit relatives them out of the reason, leave the politics outside the door. and then another viewer texting us this statement saying i really believe well-informed intelligent people should be able to discuss everything without becoming confrontational. how are you doing? host: i'm well, thanks for calling us. caller: are you planning on having a happy thanksgiving today? host: sure, starting off here and goes on from there. what about you. our political topics on force for today as well is t

i have a rosetta too above my heart so that she is with me every day. i am her mother. and she is my daughter and will always be my daughter. i made decisions from day one as her mother, and i made the most important decision of libby's life when together with my husband we decided to terminate the pregnancy. it was a sacred, painful, personal decision. that is our story. unique to our family. and one that never should have included any politicians. thank you for your >> time. thank you for sharing your story. i'll now call up an dr. colleen mcnib lass. mcnicholas. thank you, acting chairwoman maloney, ranking member jordan and members of the committee. special thanks to representative clay for that very kind introduction. my name is dr. colleen mcnicholas and i'm a practicing ob-gyn in the state of missouri. and as you heard, i'm the chief medical officer of planned parenthood in the st. louis region of southwest missouri. for more than a decade i have been honored with the trust of parrishs seeking a broad spectrum of reproductive health care services, including abort