sandra fluke joins me now. thanks so much for being here, sandra. were there today. you were obviously barred from the hearing last week. what were you really trying to get across to members of the democratic party there, nancy pelosi, elijah cummings, and miss moloney? >> well, i really wanted the members of congress and the public to hear the voices and the stories of the women who are affected by the lack of contraceptive coverage and how much this regulation means to all of us and to all of them. and i hope that's what came through in my testimony and i just really hope that people understand how very, very important this critical health care need is. >> one of your criticisms, you said, was that women's health was with being used as a political football, but this is a recess week in congress. this is a hearing by the democratic steering committee, really done for political reasons. do you feel like you yourself have been used as a political football in all of this? >> let me be clear, i don't feel like anyone has treated me as a political footb

sandra is a wonderful teacher. she's had a lifelong commitment to our district, and she's prepared children for kevin garnett in -- children for kindergarten in our pre-kindergarten class at the early education school. she in fact embodies the goals of this district. she provides a strong foundation in academics for our pre-kindergarteners, our youngest scholars. she believes in a strong foundation for early learning so that our little ones will become lifelong learners. in fact, this distinguished service award is going to thrill her. she is so passionate and so committed to her work, and i am pleased to be an administrator who can say to you all thank you very much for honoring her and for in fact honoring our school with this award. thank you. [applause] >> next on our agenda, as i mentioned earlier, i'm going to call up carrie slaughter to come up here and let's start recognizing nationally board certified teacher. this is good trivial pursuit stuff, but tonight we celebrate 29 of our san francisco unified scho

well, sandra fluke is here today. >> thank you. thank you, leader pelosi, for bringing sandra to this hearing, and for your commitment to these issues that are so important to tens of millions of women and men across our country. when i took my seat at the hearing last week, and i looked out at the panel, i couldn't help but ask what is wrong with this picture. there was not one single woman on that first panel, not one. even though we were there to talk about the needs of tens of millions of american women to have access to insurance for preventive health care, including reproductive rights, including contraception. the only freedom that was being debated was the freedom to tell women that they would not have access to family planning. what is wrong with that picture? we should not need to remind our colleagues at 100% of those who can have their health damaged by an unplanned pregnancy are women. 100% of those who died from complications related to pregnancy are women. 100% of those who give birth and plan their families are wome

the testimony sandra was going to give can be found on our blog. now, let's turn to caroline heldman. your reaction to that, professor? >> well, ed, i'm wondering what darrell issa is so afraid of. he's afraid of a young woman in her 20s testifying about this? he's afraid of dissenting opinion? i think it is sham politics. it's politics partisan politics being played out on women's bodies. and frankly, there is no issue here. 98% of catholic women already use contraceptives. more than half of the states in the union have requirements similar to what can be found in the obama health care act and 77% of campuses, college campuses that have a catholic affiliation already provide this. any time there is smoke in politics but no fire, you have to ask what's going on. i think it's really clear that republicans are trying to use this as a wedge issue to scare people that obama is persecuting religious people and also to paint him as not being christian. one in five americans believe he's muslim and perhaps that number will go up after this campaign of mis

i am here with network reporter sandra smith. and when he is not making people laugh the world over he is grinding them up in his sub basement. it is tom shaw lieu, the host of funny story that airs on tuesday on sirius-xm radio. and my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and if brains were sand he would be the mojave desert. i said please welcome like we have an audience. yea! and his progressive hacking is best used for packing. good to see you pinch. >> today jonathon schulz writes of the convertible, quote,. ♪ there ain't no load i can't tow ♪ ♪ i will be there when the light comes in ♪ tell them we are survivors ♪ ♪ life is a highway ♪ i want to ride it all nightlong ♪ fresh, original and unsampled. >> fantastic. >> it was fantastic. >>> he won by a lot, but does that change the plot? they are calling it the santorum sweep which sounds like a dance i learned in mexico. tuesday night santorum captured minnesota, missouri and colorado, three states. but his res resurrection in the midsection awarded him no delegates. the contests

. >> sandra battled cancer and said besides her faith in good this was often the love for her horses that kept her going. >> huge motivation. >> reporter: horses were both a comfort and motivation for sandra and because of the chemical in her brain known as dopamine. doctors have known for decades that dopamine acts as a reward chemical. >> to find out some very important roles in tumor. >> reporter: it's a role that could be vital. in a lab test he injected dopamine into cancer tumors and showed vastly improved blood flow. in cases like sandra's that could be crucial. >> there's not the blood flow to the area where the cancer is like a normal organ or something like that and that was a big challenge. >> when dopamine was used, the doctor was able to double the amount of medicine that got into tumors. that could make radiation treatments much more effective. by using dopamine extremely efficient. >> dopamine costs 33 cents. when you compare it to other drugs it's really inexpensive. >> reporter: but could some day prove to be invaluable to those who need this. >> linda tells us the e

sandra fluke. first, i want to say that the purpose of this meeting is one that i wish that did not exist. i wish in the hearing that was held last week, the republican majority on the house oversight and government reform committee would have heard from sandra fluke instead of hearing a panel of five men. our colleague, congresswoman malachy put it best, asking where are the women. in this debate, nothing could be more critical than hearing the voices of our nation's women and democrats are prepared to hear from a single witness today, are georgetown law student sandra fluke to disappear -- to be before our committee. she was summoned before the paddle -- before the panel that was summoned last week but the republicans did not want to hear from her. we do today. we are proud to bring sandra before our steering and policy committee to deliver the testimony she was denied last week to stand firm and the cause of women's health, to a lot longer be held silent for its center is a bold and passionate l

sandra endo joins us llve from los angeles with the lltest. sandra?ponsive when they got to the scene. ffrst aid and cpr were unsuccesssul. now he death investigation continues houston's death sinks in with friends and family, somm are looking back on their final interactions wiih the singer. &pone close friend says hooston she left just hours before she was found dead inna beveely hills hotel room saturday afternoon. "i don't think she was trying to mask anything. sheewas ii great spirits, she was singing and she had gospel music playing." another singer, kelly ppice, denies claims that houston wws acting erratically at a pre-grammy party two days before her for an impromptu duet at the event. "i've heard so many things about people saying she was erratic, she was thhs, she was that. she was none of those things." monday, the pssistant chief coroner said a family member saw houston no more than an hour before her bodyguard found her dead in the bathtub. officials still refuse to speculate on a cause of death. "the case is still peeding, we're waiting

>>> a ti, a su fia. >>> sandra acompaÑada de su hija conversaba con su mamÁ viendola a los ojos, eran por primera vez, por otros un reencuentro. >>> emociÓn, y gusto y tristeza, todo a la vez. >>> fue posible a travÉs del programa extraÑando a la familia, la idea habÍa surgido a fines del 2008 pero no habÍa una conexiÓn en vivo. >>> si hay una familia que no se ha visto mucho tiempo hacemos un video donde la familia manda slu de dos y publicamos en internet. >>> hace poco con un mejor. >>> en tiempo real. >>> ahora con el ciber allÁ nos f faz ta el proceso. nosotros tenemos locales. avisan en la pÁgina de internet. queda pendiente localizar a los familiares. >>> la familia nos da un nÚmero de telÉfono, una direcciÓn, un familiar que nos conoce y allÁ nos ayudan con ir y buscarnos. a veces no es tan simple llegar al acuerdo. >>> estoy preocupada. mal hecho. dios los bendiga, los quiero mucho. >>> en mi caso hace tiempo pude ver a unas tÍas maiz y fue increÍble. >>> les. >>> es lindo estar en contacto a travÉs de la internet. >>> vamos con alejandro mendoza que estÁ en una clase de gimn

listen, sandra, um.. it's such lot money i'm gonna ve tdiscuss it with pet are you absotelyure thatan'skay with you givingt tos? ahyou ve talked to ian out , haven't you? , weaven't talked about it never really talkboutnything, to tell yothe uth. to bhonest the marria is ad. i suppe i ould divorce him allybut i can't face thpapeork. ben: forty-sen! peteben! your gray isreating us to thiday t, so don't spo it r everyone. te i specifically askedou notto leave me alone wityour mother. well, you're... u'reuch a good listener. yeahwell you need to lk ther, because she wants to ge us a check. ha on. we lost n alady. karen! die! e, aan, die! , go heree go aah, the lion eatg me! help! can you tell me, pleas at any of this has to do with world w two and my project? yeah, i id iwould take in elemts oworld war-- we haven't bn tang in any elemen of rld war two! well, trafgar uare was very imporntin world war two, kare en the war was over, lot of people came her celebrate d they had a big party and everne g drunk. and

sandra fluke was not allowed to testify. she is my exclusive guest next. and later, general motors posts a record profit and unemployment claims hit a four-year low. all good news for the economy. bad news for mitt romney. robert reich with the conversation. stay with us. we're right back.

sandra fernandez, ceo of the san jose war memorial foundation.nd mike salas with the foundation also. a good friend who has an incredible tribute to those who are no longer with us who served in the military. welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> thank you, damian. >> tell us if you will about this endeavor. we do have some clips and we're going to have the architect in our last segment, jeff berg, talk about his vision here. i opinion, this is -- i've been to the memorial in washington, d.c. how close to the real thing is this, would you say? >> we'd have to say it's pretty close in emotions that we've seen from the public. you know, damian, the people, when they see -- there was a replica in our veterans day parade of our float, the american g.i. forum posted that float. but the people were -- just like the wall in washington. they would walk up to, it place their hand on a name, and it became a very, very sacred moment for them. we saw tears. we saw a lot of emotions. and people were just looking for names. and this was within the corridors of

as you just quoted sandra day o'connor's replacement makes a very clear position on this. that you can't fight race discrimination by considering race, and they could very well adopt that. you do have five strong justices here when it comes to not liking affirmative action and considering race issues. you know kennedy has been more nuanced, he hasn't been quite as strong, but chief justice roberts has been overoutspoken against the use of race. so my guess is the four justices that accepted this case, they have gruder in the cross hairs. they want to see it overturned. >> jonathan

cu ---familiares de sandra cantu, quien fuera asesinada hace casi 3 anos....planean realizar una serie de eventos en toda la ciudad de tracy para conmemorar lo que hubiese sido el cumpleanos numero 11 de la menor. ---hasta el momento hay por lo menos 11 actividades planeadas para el proximo ocho de marzo. ---sandra fue secuestrada, drogada y asesinada y posteriormente su cuerpo fue metido a una maleta la cual fue arrojada a un estanque de riego a 2 millas de su hogar el 27 de marzo de 2009... ---su vecina, melissa huckaby confeso haber cometido el asesinato, ahora purga cadena perpetua... stop open cu ---una escuela en san jose con gran numero de alumnos latinos, es centro de un ataque racista. ---los responsables aun no han sido encontrados y esto preocupa a quienes viven cerca del plantel. ---mayra tostado, nos tiene el informe.. mayra ---asi es, el aula de una preparatoria en el este de la ciudad fue pintada con mensajes racistas y la administracin dice que no va a tolerar este tipo de actos.. take pkg ---este salon en la preparatoria mount pleasant de san

---sandra fue secuestrada, drogada y asesinada y posteriormente su cuerpo fue metido a una maleta lal fue arrojada a un estanque de riego a dos millas de su hogar el 27 de marzo de 2009... ---su vecina, melissa huckaby confeso haber cometido el asesinato, ahora purga cadena perpetua... stop open roll open cu ---el gobierno de mexico aumenta sus esfuerzos para empadronar a los oriundos de la ciudad de mexico que viven en la bahia rumbo a las elecciones que se aproximan... ---para hablar mas al respecto nos acompana en nuestros estudios angel diaz ortiz, el es consejero del instituto electoral del distrito federal... ---buenas tardes y bienvenido... cu ariel rodriguez tiene el pronostico del tiempo....... roll open take pkg muchas gracias retomamos el ambito del tiempo y a traves de nuestra zona hemos visto varias bandas de nubosidad llegando son nubes mas bien altas no estan provocando ningun tipo de precipitacion y tampoco se espera que ese sea el caso estas mas que nada relacionadas a un zona de alta presion que tenemos en el pacifico misma que va a hacer que aumenten las temperatur

supreme court justice sandra day o'connor. prior to his current role, he was a fellow at the berkman center at the illinois society at harvard, where he investigated the issue of technology on legal education and studied the intersection of video games and moral development. he holds a ba in social studies. a number of teachers and others are using this curriculum in their government andive -- and our judicial system and others to advance the use of justice o'connor's initiatives. >> young people with the knowledge, skills and dispositions for intelligent citizenship and it's so important for us as we're talking today about voter engagement to think about how do we prepare young people tomorrow's voters to be not just capable of voting, but being able to do so intelligently and in an engaged way where they're participating in democracy and they're working toward -- i don't think it will be a surprise to folks in this room who are really pay -- educated about how our system of government works, we have three branches of governm

sandra was taken by a neighbor. that neighbor, a former sunday school teacher is now serving a life sentence for killing cantu. >>> tonight for the first time "nightline" takes its cameras and viewers inside the chinese factory that makes apple's most popular products. the factory hires the poor from the countryside to put together ipads and iphones. after 18 suicides at the complex the company is under investigation and pressure from apple and human rights watchers. gma weekend anchor will weir said he didn't see underaged workers with or machines crushing bones but he did see thousands doing spirit-crushing work. >> i was expecting more robots with it is mostly hand work with the sim repetitive motion, soldering the same chip, flipping over the same camera mod actual or wiping a screen, three, four, five thousand times a day. it is a 60 hour grueling week they go back to a with event strangers they make about $1.78 an hour. >> the company has made changes hoping to improve work conditions. you can watch bill's "ni

sandra bullock face a backlash with fans fuming -- oh, poor, poor sandra, just know.eet. . >> who are you wearing? geranimals. >> the men were debonair. target asest became a can be in such a baron cohen spilled an urn of kim jong il's ashes all over him. inobviously, it was all jest. our team was busy watching what twitter. the fashion, it was host billy cluster. it was announced -- a resounding great job for him. you can go to wjla.com. we have a slight show of tonight hit and mrs.. -- hits and misses. >> neither one of us is wearing kim jong il. nor-- our money armani. >> we're looking at a warmup for ♪ [ male anuncer ] to hold a patent that has changed tthe modern world... would define you as an innovator. to hold more than one patent of this caliber... would define you as a true leader. to hold over 80,000... well that would make you... the creators of the 2012 mercedes-benz e-class... quite possibly the most advanced luxury sedan ever. see your authorized mercedesenz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. it was an emotional day

they can have just pain on this side. >> for sandra it was the key. for jeanie it felt like a weight on her chest. after emergency surgery the reporter is on several medications and taking the necessary precautions. >> the said you would have been dead if you didn't come into the hospital. >> cheryl: what a story. joining me is the studio right now is an interventional cardiologist dr. arun rag had youpathy. doctor, thank you for being here today. take advantage of your expertise and explain what heart disease is? >> heart disease the number one killer in the united it affects men and women and millions of patients every year. cardiologists usually think of heart disease as arteriosclerosis and these are normal arteries but as we gowe o different risk factors, such as high blood pressure, cigarette smoke, high cholesterol. in patients who are exposed to these risks over the course of their lives, they can develop progression of plaque. >> cheryl: is that what is building up? >> yes. over the course of years, possibly decades before symptoms start, pla

it's for kids to have fun, to learn about safety and to remember sandra. melissa huckaby killed her and is searching a life sentence. >>> demonstrators demonstrated the because of an improper use of the korans. reportedly, korans once used ended up in the trash. >> i offer my sincere apologies to the president, to the government but most importantly to the people, the noble of afghanistan. the books were removed from the prisoner's lie bay area -- prisoners' library. >>> in the future drivers may reach for their mart phones when they get pulled over. there is a provision, a bill, that would require insurance companies to send proof of financial responsibility to a smartphone or ipad at the driver's request. >>> reduced bus fares for antioch seniors is offering to give the city 5,000 bus tickets a year for the city's senior program. the city can help the tickets for seniors for whatever price it wants. right now seniors pay 50 cents for a ride. under the earlier plan they would have paid $2.50 for a ride. >>> almost a year after floodwaters devastated parts

sandra fluke was not allowed to testify. she is my exclusive guest next. and later, general motors posts a record profit and unemployment claims hit a four-year low. all good news for the economy. bad news for mitt romney. robert reich with the conversation. stay with us. we're right back. [ male announcer ] aggressive new styling. a more fuel-efficient turbocharged engine. and a completely redesigned interior. ♪ the new c-class with over 2,000 refinements. it's amazing...inside and out. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. the new spark card from capital one. spark miles gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... so we really had to up our game. with spark, the boss earns double miles on every purchase, every day. that's setting the bar pretty high. owning my own business has never been more rewarding. coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited

sandra fluke. first, i want to say that the purpose of this meeting is one that i wish that did not exist. i wish in the hearing that was held last week, the republican majority on the house oversight and government reform committee would have heard from sandra fluke instead of hearing a panel of five men. our colleague, congresswoman malachy put it best, asking where are the women? in this debate, nothing could be more critical than hearing the voices of our nation's women and democrats are prepared to hear from a single witness today, are georgetown law student sandra fluke to be before our committee. she was summoned before the panel that was summoned last week but the republicans did not want to hear from her. we do today. we are proud to bring sandra before our steering and policy committee to deliver the testimony she was denied last week to stand firm and the cause of women's health, to a lot longer be held silent for its center is a bold and passionate leader for young women and all women a

it was an inprets ink victory but as sandra endo reports, the race is not over yet. romney believes his decisive victory tuesday night in florida is evident, he's the candidate to best address the company's top -- their concern. >> people care about the economy. they understand that's been my background. they don't think people who have spent their entire life in washington can get our country going on. >> we have food stamps, we have housing vouchers, medicate. we -- medicaid. but we have programs to help the poor. but the middle americans, they are really signs of no dagging -- of no backing down. >> we're gonna have people, power, defeat money power in the next six months. >> reporter: ron paul and -- ron paul is planning to stay in. romney will be campaigning in machine sota later this afternoon and will finish up with a rally in las vegas, gingrich will also be stumping from nevada. reporting from i'm sandra endo. >>> at this hour, occupy oakland leaders are announcing plan for their next demonstration. it's set for leaders to avoid a repeat of saturday's violen

. >>> and remember the gown sandra bullock wore at the academy awards when she won best actress or thatver number three a michelle wore to this year's golden globes? coming up, how it built its name and business literally on the backs of celebrities. [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego. prego?! but i've been buying ragu for years. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made? [ club scene music ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego. meets goth rock. >> i like to mix text chur text layers. >> i try to mix simple and classic pieces with a bunch of color. like i have this neon shirt. >> mix it up today. a little bit creepy from poltergeist 2, a little bit david bowie. >> with comfort comes confidence. it's fashion. have fun with. >>> welcome back to fashion back stage pass. i'm alina cho in new york city. a unique fashion sense is not only for fashion these as in morning. it's also making its way to the workplace. say good-bye to those do you dowdy uniforms. designer uniforms are hot and a growing trend. what

sandra was taken by a neighbor.hat neighbor, a former sunday school teacher is now serving a life sentence for killing cantu. >>> tonight for the first time "nightline" takes its cameras and viewers inside the chinese factory that makes apple's most popular products. the factory hires the poor from the countryside to put together ipads and iphones. after 18 suicides at the complex the company is under investigation and pressure from apple and human rights watchers. gma weekend anchor will weir said he didn't see underaged workers with or machines crushing bones but he did see thousands doing spirit-crushing work. >> i was expecting more robots with it is mostly hand work with the sim repetitive motion, soldering the same chip, flipping over the same camera mod actual or wiping a screen, three, four, five thousand times a day. it is a 60 hour grueling week they go back to a with event strangers they make about $1.78 an hour. >> the company has made changes hoping to improve work conditions. you can watch bill's "nigh

sandra fluke., i want to say that the purpose of this meeting is one that i wish that did not exist. i wish in the hearing that was held last week, the republican majority on the house oversight and government reform committee would have heard from sandra fluke instead of hearing a panel of five men. our colleague, congresswoman malachy put it best, asking where are the women. in this debate, nothing could be more critical than hearing the voices of our nation's women and democrats are prepared to hear from a single witness today, are georgetown law student sandra fluke to disappear -- to be before our committee. she was summoned before the paddle -- before the panel that was summoned last week but the republicans did not want to hear from her. we do today. we are proud to bring sandra before our steering and policy committee to deliver the testimony she was denied last week to stand firm and the cause of women's health, to a lot longer be held silent for its center is a bold and passionate leader

sandra a fluke is here today. >> thank you, leader pelosi for bringing sandra to this committee and yourt to these issues that are so important to tens of millions of women and men across our country. when i took my seat at the hearing last week and i looked out of the panel, i could not help, but help " what is wrong with this picture?" there was not one single woman on that first panel, not one, even though we were there to talk about the needs of tens of millions of american women to have access to insurance for preventive health care including reproductive rights, including contraception. the only freedom that was being debated was the freedom to tell women that they would not have access to family planning. what is wrong with that picture? we should not need to remind our colleagues that 100% of those who can have their health damaged by an unplanned pregnancy are women. 100% of those who die from complications related to pregnancy are women. one other% of those who give birth and plan their families are women. but, 100% of those on the first panel talking about the access to family

debate this primary season, but they'll continue to square off on the campaign trail in washington sandra, ktvu channel 2 news. >> two journalists including an american woman have been killed reporting on the violent upheaval, new york native marie and french photo journalist died in the ohm battled city of homes. the two were caught in heavy shelling by government forces targeting oppositions. he was a veteran london times reporter who lost an eye in 2001 while covering the civil war. the white house condemned the killings and say they're another example of brew it willty of the president regime. >> being blamed in argentina that killed 49 people and injured 550 others. the train crashed during the morning commute. investigators say the train came in too fast and slammed into the barrier at the end of the platform. several cars crumbled together. one penetrated about 20 feet into the next. argentina's deadliest train crash. a bill that explicitly states clergy members are free to perform same sex marriage social security working its way to state legislature. san francisco state senate in

so as secretary ricci earlier stated icivics was founded by justice sandra day o'connor soon after she stepped off the bench. very briefly, in terms of how we got started, she looked around and realized that there's really strong and vociferous and often ungrounded atacks on the court system in the u.s., and the courts really don't have anybody to stand up for them. they don't do their own pr or have a a lot of outreach. so she realized that if this continued, it would threaten the tradition independence of our court system. so she began to ask around, what can we do, and people pointed to the decline of civic education as a basic fundamental ignorance of what the court dos and do not do. and she got together and assembled a bunch of folks and said, how can we educate the children in way than what exists now and overwhelmingly the response was we have to be where the kids are today. and where the kids are today is not necessarily textbooks and work sheets. where they are today is that 97% of american teenagers play video games. and as those of you with teen majors would know, they spen

meanwhile on capitol hill house democrats listened to the testimony of sandra fluke. fluke was denied a seat at last week's hearing on contraception because the republican led house oversight committee, gop, instead heard testimony from five men. house oversight chair darrell issa says ms. fluke was not appropriate and qualified to speak on the subject of birth control. today she was asked about that matter. >> for the benefit of those who may not understand, can you describe your qualifications for testifying about the restrictions on insurance coverage for contraceptives? >> sure. i'm an american woman who uses contraception. let's start there. that makes me qualified to talk to my elected officials about my health care needs. >> i am joined tonight by virginia house delegate charniele herring, democratic minority whip and chair of the state's reproductive rights caucus and terry o'neill, president of the national organization for women. i think both of you are starting to get to know me pretty well and thank you for being on the program again tonight. when i start

[applause] school board member, sandra lee [applause] you referred earlier to selecting the chief. which is great, sir. gavin named the first female fire chief. [applause] and you kept his chief of staff, steve caller. where are you, steve? [applause] then, mr. mayor, all of this did not just happen. all of the business of this beautiful blue drapery, decking out city hall with a blue carpet and horns of plenty, heralding your arrival. that all happened because you had an inaugural committee headed by none other than charlotte, matthew, and martha. they put all that together. standup if you are a member of that inaugural committee. [applause] then, of course, mr. mayor, you posted during the christmas holidays an event for a very important international unit. as the city unfolds in its international importance, the core of san francisco is going to be very important. please rise of the people concede we really are. [applause] san francisco, frankly, would never be complete -- i left my heart in san francisco? that is part of what we are about. there is something that has become equ

. >> host: what about sandra day o'connor? >> guest: oh, yes. this photograph, and ruth bader ginsburg, oh, my goodness, all of the supreme court women. elena kagan, sotomayor. isn't it incredible, it went from zero to several in my lifetime. i guess you'd have to have half a person because of nine. i worked on a film, if women ruled the world, shot in the capitol rotunda. we had a dinner party with women who had achieved, and prior to the filming there was a sort of cocktail reception. i was able to meet sandra day o'connor, i also met betty friedan and various women who were a big part of that dinner party. that was very exciting. i actually asked sandra day o'connor who she admired, and she said mia hamm because, of course, the american women had just won the world cup. and i was delighted that she advocated for greater attention to women's sports. that was a thrilling occasion, um, and i was definitely one of the less famous people in a room full of high achievers. but my role was to sort of represent the women's history person. and part of