said miriam also has an eight year old son whom she left behind. she doesn't know whether she'll ever see him again. b.c. . what is going. it's very difficult to make such decisions you know what no woman deserves to go through got it about. put up another study on i have to be strong and fight for a better future for both my children. even if it hurts to walk is that why it's hard but i have to fight but aussie they are going to check. the fight for a better future is what motivates hundreds of thousands to embark on this perilous journey through central america every year they have dreams of a better life in the u.s. a life without violence a life with work. trying to get on freight trains in mexico then they travel thousands of kilometers. to collect money in order to buy a warm breakfast before the train arrives if they manage to get on they'll have to survive without food miriam is worried that she might be separated from violet at the u.s. border like sounds of other parents and children. she thinks u.s. president donald trump is unfair. our

said miriam also has an eight year old son whom she left behind. she doesn't know what the she'll ever see him again. the p.c. . what is going. it's very difficult to make such decisions. but no woman deserves to go through that. but up i'll just have you that i have to be strong and fight for a better future for both my children. even if it hurts that walk is that what it's hard but i have to fight that aussie they are going to check. the fight for a better future is what motivates hundreds of thousands to embark on this perilous journey through central america every year they have dreams of a better life in the us a life without violence a life with work. most try to get on freight trains in mexico then they travel for thousands of kilometers. miriam and violet to collect some money in order to buy a warm breakfast before the train arrives if they manage to get on they'll have to survive for hours without food miriam is worried that she might be separated from violet at the u.s. border like sounds of other parents and children. she thinks u.s. pr

said miriam also has an eight year old son whom she left behind. she doesn't know what the she'll ever see him again. the best felt that he received. what is going. it's very difficult to make such decisions. you know how but no woman deserves to go through got out about where to. put up the obvious everyone i have to be strong and fight for a better future for both my children. even if it hurts to walk is that what gets hard but i have to fight but aussie there are going to chat felt a little. better life in the us a life without violence a life with work. trying to get on freight trains in mexico then they travel thousands of kilometers. miriam and collect some money in order to buy a warm breakfast before the train arrives if they manage to get on they'll have to survive for hours without food miriam is worried that she might be separated from violet at the u.s. border like thousands of other parents and children. she thinks u.s. president donald trump is unfair. our children are very precious to us and then someone comes and says only because h

out in indiana, a young fellow writing to a woman named miriam green said, on july 11, 1861, as long as i have work to do, i shall not go, but if i run out of work and they want more men, then maybe he would enlist. one of the most interesting collections in this regard that i have come across is that of hugh carlyle. it gives you an idea of the different views that veterans had of their service years later, as opposed to what they thought at the time. both anlyle left original journal and a handwritten memoir in his papers. he was an 18-year-old compositeor in the newspaper business in 1861. out of work and he walked all across ohio looking for jobs. from springfield to mount vernon, stopping at every newspaper to ask, do you have any work? the best he could get was maybe a meal and an offer to sleep for the night on the couch in the office. he walked all the way into northeastern ohio. finally he found a job for five weeks but it was a five-week job, probably until some fellow in the 90-day service returned, and when it was up he had to leave. again there was nothing to be , had. f

you have no idea where it's going. >> reporter: on the flip side, she said it can lead to some wonderful lessons. in this case, miriam says the kids got really into history and archaeolo archaeology, and they got their own mooum exhibit showing off antique school supplies to animal mummys. of course there are still many more findings waiting to be found. >> i found a pine cone. >> reporter: no matter what they dig up, there will never be a greater treasure than the one that stands before them every day -- the teacher with that special gift for unearthing a passion. >> my favorite teacher. that's a nice thing to find. i wonder who it's for. >> keep on digging. well, that's the "overnight r t. from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, august 7th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." a star witness takes the stand. explosive courtroom details as paul manafort's former business partner testifies they committed financial crimes together. >>> plus, twin california fires become the largest in state history. the latest from the front lines. >>> and it happ

one day i simply said to myself you will never fall in love with a man so quit waiting for that to happen but you do need to get married. so pick out a nice fellow and miriam and get it over with. it wasn't long after i made that decision to marry without love, that a friend arranged a blind date for me. a nice fellow, a schoolteacher with aspirations to be an administrator and this appealed to me because my dad was a school administrator. his dad was a southern baptist preacher. he loved children and very much wanted to have a family. and i wanted to have children. so i asked myself what more is it that i'm looking for? he fits the bill. we were married march 1963. it wasn't long after he married when i realized i had made a terrible mistake. i was very unhappy. but by the time i began to seriously consider divorce we had our first child. a little boy that i named after his dad. and as i contemplated asking for divorce, i told myself it would be cruel to separate this son of his father. and i would bring shame to my parents who were in the public eye in little rock because divorcing in the 60s was shameful. and then i told myself i would bring pain to my

on punishment but it is also suboptimal month miriam come on here it is yes it's a little we'll see. just. yes. yes. she did not tell you if you. just said for the most good examples like where did the submission was it. does it in the middle of a lot and they want to measure if they want to. do that creature. does it could you oh yeah yeah yeah oh yeah yeah yeah. ok see you. toledo was known as the city of the bee culture for the influence of christians muslims and jews and it's history. but it's capture in ten eighty five by the christian alfonso of leone and christina signaled the beginning of the end of muslim power in an endless. cycle up to seven little some say another show in the in the don't because she did it because i sure he knew. all of that so now. it's c.d.'s we're talking to. and. the question. shows a song called e.q. said. he meant to not continue it. but. he says a lot of cover i do that. connects i speak to flame on the bus. in off also they try to show you all. rooted in their. discrete so what you have for you. if you could. be very strong. is all. you don't know what to do yet to be doing really. respond to request

miriam and her designer are meeting to put the final touches to their latest game. i did not have a lot of resources, i remember, i think that first conversation i said that i do not havey but here is my huge dream, right? i admired the fact that she was willing to put everything she had again into this new business. something that is special with miriam is the even though this business had not worked out, she had lost everything, she was not going to let that defeat her. she was ready to start something new and make something great. i am not sure i want so much to be an entrepreneur as i want to change the world, and that might seem like a huge goal with a bunch of card games. but my mother raised me to believe that women, girls can do anything, we can be anything, we can take risks, we can achieve anything that we want to. of course. that self—confidence can be easily shaken, though. and seeing a gap in the market does not guarantee success. in south korea, hyerin learnt that the hard way. now she spends every waking hour trying to make her current venture a success. when i see people having and spending their weekends like this, somehow i feel like i'm missing havin