they were all at saint martins, the royal college of art, and i thought, "oh, why can't i do that"?ffers having sex. and you express your pain so candidly — experiences many women have and can relate to — have you ever regretted being so open about those intimate things that have happened to you ? i did say once, "the worst rape of all is to rape yourself", so when you publicly, like, you know, tear yourself apart and open yourself up. but i've been doing it all my life. and i think the only time i didn't do it, which i was very, very quiet about, was when i had cancer, a very bad cancer. i was very quiet about that while i — because i thought i was going to die, so i thought i didn't want to make a big fuss about it. in my life, i'm very open and candid about things, because also, i think holding secrets, holding heaviness, holding weight is very unhealthy, and not very good forthe mind. and when i was younger, people thought i made very narcissistic work, and very self—indulgent and very vain work, because it was like, "me, me, me". but now, now times have changed, people realise

saint martin de porres catholic church on elysian fields has graciously, graciously offered space for professionals to provide services and also return hundreds of personal items left at the scene of the attack. we started the process of returning these items within one day of the attack. knowing it's crucial to reunite these precious items to their loved ones. the family assistance center will open at 1:00 this afternoon and offer services until 7 p.m. it will then begin operating monday through friday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. until we are certain we have provided everything we can to help those who need it. i want to say thank you again to to the community, to our city and to the victims and their loved ones. we cannot change what happened, but we are working tirelessly to determine how and why this happened here. at this time, i would like to invite mayor latoya cantrell to the platform. >> good morning. thanking our unified command here. all resources federal, state and local, focusing on our victims and our families. from day one, we did not waver in regards to making sure again

martin luther king is our patron saint. why we are subsidizing apartheid right now? right now. these are not my words. these are the words of amnesty, a national. these are the words of human rights watch. these are the words of the israeli human rights group. these are the words their own prime ministers. ehud barak looks out on israel and says, listen, we are headed to a high tide. ehud olmert looks down. israel says, we are headed to a kind of south african struggle. and then i come over here and, i see some kids up at columbia say that. and folks, well, they should be suspended. what world do we living in and what the road forward what's the solution there is a very, very easy answer to that. i was on tv, on cbs. and honestly, in every other interview i've been this week and every other i have and i should not be there. i shouldn't be on the stage right now. talking to talking to you there should a palestinian sitting here, you see to. everything i just outline instructions. i just thought that what that requires is you to not and this is why i took myself to test so strong

saints, were able to make things a little bit better. down the mall from where president carter's remains are is where martin luther king stood on the 20th of august 1963 and told us about his dream only after jackson thought he was losing the crowd and she said tell him about the dream. saving the day. i always thought that was the women in the tomb of jesus who managed, that was for you, reverend. to announce good news. these stories, it's not come sit around the fire and let's escape the present. they weren't escaping the present. there present was complicated. there present was tragic, there danger. they managed to build a country that we still, for all of our disagreements and disputes, believe is worth defending. jimmy carter was a general in that unfolding battle. we honor him, not for a particular policy, not for particular treaties, but we honor him for the arena and amassing power and leaving the world, even if it's just a little bit better, that's what we are called to do in a fall and frail and fallible world. that's why these moments are so important. >> as i hear as only he can do and go through the whole historic journey i

where andrew young said, this man that was practically a saint, he said, yeah, basically, the most racist sheriff in the entire south, who martin luther king said he was the most hateful human being he'd ever met, came from jimmy carter's home county. the first time andrew met carter, he said, you know this sheriff? jimmy carter said, one of my best friends. [ laughter ] andrew young said, he ed to hear anything but that. >> what is this? >> but we're all talking about the great moral message of jimmy carter. there's also that message, too, of, you know, tacking left and right and doing what you can do to move forward. it wasn't always black and white for jimmy carter. >> right. >> but he created the new south. >> right. >> jimmy carter did. >> right. which is strange because you're saying that there's this tension between being somebody who just exudes virtue from every pore, and then being a politician who has to navigate changing times. really, isn't that what public life is about? one of the things that is just so hard not to reflect on at this moment is that, given all the temptations of power, given all of the madness tha