that's kind of amazing. >> guest: and sanger always said the key word is control. now it gives women control. up to the point you to save the condit is critical women have no control over that. that was the big difference over. has forced the church goes, it would've been interesting if the church had approved birth good for pill and try to hold the line more on abortion. mike bibby difference in terms of how much the flock had stayed with them on these issues. what happens is most women begin to follow john rock. i can have is one area i can't thought that it just to observe or agree with and rock turned out to been sort of the advanced troops. women start following his approach and living the church behind on this issue. >> host: and men. so is this kind of the beginning of the people who don't like this golf cafeteria catholicism, right? will you take what you want. i got a letter from someone who said, well, i'm a catholic and so i oppose abortion. so i decided i had used birth control very faithfully. i'm thinking wait a minute here. you're missing something.

sanger and wonder woman. this is pure coincidence. sanger is an important figure, remains an important figure to second generation, second wave feminists, and their icon is wonder woman so, therefore, they put sanger in a wonder woman costume. even at the time when steinem put wonder woman on the cover of ms. magazine, they had to get permission from elizabeth holloway marston. she'd been living with olive byrne ever since, they were inseparable. so elizabeth holloway hardston lie -- marston so thrilled that all these exciting young women want to celebrate wonder woman. the first episode of ms. is a stand-alone volume of ms. publishes wonder woman, their reproduction of the 1940s comics. they reinfluence this whole generation. she never tells anybody a word about olive byrne. so it's a complete secret. everybody has been kept to secrecy. so even when a ph.d. student at berkeley in 1974 is writing a dissertation and tracks down holloway marston and writes and says i'm trying to figure out stuff about where thi

sell margaret sanger goes out to find an ally. and she will find though whole project her husband left hundreds of millions of dollars and whatever it takes the will build laboratories and by the animals and write a blank check for recover else. but he does need one more thing a doctor who knows how to treat women. so he finds john ross the catholic gynecologist's most respected fertility expert and gets him to come along. so no somebody who brings respectability and is also a catholic touche challenge the church. that sex is good for marriage not just a reproduction and these people are on their own but they set out to do something that everybody tells them is impossible. >> host: above that catherine mccormack imported diaphragms from europe by selling them into dresses because it was illegal to bring them and. she was very creative with the tragic life because a husband was complete the schizophrenic and insane and she spent her life taking care of him but not until he died when she was in her '70's that she could invest in to

host: margot sanger-katz? have you heard this, that there is a restriction on the amount of pills? guest: i am not familiar with that restriction. it seems plausible to me. the benefits are administered through these programs, and it is similar to the insurance exchanges set up by the affordable care act. seniors engadget's marketplaces and choose from the stiffer private plans. each of them covered every kinds of drugs and they have different structures in terms of how much you pay out of pocket. overall, seniors are pretty satisfied the cause they have been enabled to get prescription drugs more affordably than before, but there are certainly limitations and a lot of rules. it may be that someone with complex health needs may need to shop each year and make sure that the particular drug plan they have chosen is appropriate for their needs. host: john from florida, and independent. caller: how about religious beliefs -- will this be on your income tax return about why you do not have my health insurance and r

host: margot sanger-katz?e you heard this, that there is a restriction on the amount of pills? guest: i am not familiar with that restriction. it seems plausible to me. the benefits are administered through these programs, and it is similar to the insurance exchanges set up by the affordable care act. seniors engadget's marketplaces and choose from the stiffer private plans. each of them covered every kinds of drugs and they have different structures in terms of how much you pay out of pocket. overall, seniors are pretty satisfied the cause they have been enabled to get prescription drugs more affordably than before, but there are certainly limitations and a lot of rules. it may be that someone with complex health needs may need to shop each year and make sure that the particular drug plan they have chosen is appropriate for their needs. host: john from florida, and independent. caller: how about religious beliefs -- will this be on your income tax return about why you do not have my health insurance and relig

but then sanger goes out and finds an ally and she finds the whole project. she is a wealthy heiress who left hundreds of millions of dollars into says do whatever it takes. she will build laboratories, she will write blank checks. he does need one more thing though it doctor that can treat women because he is a lab guy. one of the most respected fertility experts in the country and gets him to come along so now you have somebody that brings respectability to this end is catholic and willing to challenge the church and say sex is good for marriage. it shouldn't be just for reproduction. and these people on their own and of course others involved but this core group of people set out to do something that the taliban is in possible. >> host: i loved that they imported diaphragms from europe by having them sewn into dress is because it was easy goal to bring them in and she was a very creative person and of a tragic life because her husband was completely schizophrenic and she spent her life taking care of him and seeing that he was taken care of and it wasn't u

it was going to happen. >> david sanger, thanks for coming in. the debate here continues.ew bbc investigation has found that 5000 people were killed by jihad hes -- jihadis around the world alone. islamic state was responsible for almost half of those deaths. what does the threat from global jihad is him look like? in collaboration with king's college in london, the bbc takes a closer look. last month the bbc counted the number of jihadist attacks around the world. here is what we found. 664 attacks were reported in 14 countries. 5042 people were killed. that is an average of 168 deaths per day. 80% of those deaths occurred in just >> entries, afghanistan, syria, iraq, and nigeria -- four of those countries, afghanistan, syria, iraq, and nigeria. iraq had the highest death toll, 1/3. attacks in afghanistan freakily targeted military or police. attacks tended to be bigger and more deadly. the vast majority of those killed were civilians, including dozens of children. the number is just staggering. today at least 30 people were killed in central nigeria. the explosions happe

david sanger. david you have new reporting on this. >> we do, mika.ver the weekend that the united states had secretly gone to the chinese to try to get them to cut off north korea's connections to the internet because almost all the lines that run out of north korea that would allow them to communicate with the rest of the world and send malware around the world runs through china. that's the good news. the bad news out of this, of course, is that back in may the united states indicted five chinese members of the people's liberation army for cyber theft from american companies. so you're in the odd position of having north korea's sole protector in the world be the one way in. now what's made this different and i think this gets right at the debate that joe was picking up on before. there have been a lot of cyber attacks, home depot, target and so forth. this is the first one that was a state sponsored destructive attack on american soil, which is to say it wiped son chy's ha sacrifices and the reason the president is responding at all and the reason

joining us daniel sanger. >> good to be back with you. >> in terms of the attribution first, what canll us about the administration's investigation into this, how confident that they are that it is the north korean government and how confident we should be in that assessment? >> a very good question because attribution is always a very difficult thing to do. you think about this summer when president obama was told that it was russia that was behind the attacks on jpmorgan chase, which were less severe than this one. and it turns out now there are a lot of people that have doubts about that. we still haven't quite gotten to the bottom of those attacks on the white house and state department unclassified computer systems. but in the case of north korea, there is much more confidence in the intelligence officials and other officials i'm talking to and that my colleague has been talking to what were the basis of that article that you just mentioned. the reasons for that could be varied. partly it may be that they're looking at what north korean said about this movie, that it was an act o

joining me now for more on that is david sanger of the new york times.id, thank you for being with us. so the outage of the internet in north korea is being described as toast. what do we know about it? >> well, not a huge amount, judy. other than the fact that as you know north korea doesn't have many internet connections. it's got about a little over a thousand official internet protocol addresses which would be probably you would find more on some city blocks in new york city. so as a target for turning off the internet, they're pretty vulnerable. but it also means that if an accident happened or something like that which seems possible but not entirely likely right now, it would be fairly easy to go turn it off. you have to remember that north korea does almost no business over the internet. it does almost no banking. in fact, the internet connections are really only for the military, the elite and of course their propaganda -- >> so is this a mere inconvenience for the north koreans? what is the practical affect? >> well, the practical affect is tha

with the reporter covering a remarkable week, david sanger, chief corespondent for "the new york times," tom gjelten, national security respondant for npr, john harwood, chief washington correspondent for cnbc. and the national political competentant for "the washington post." -- expandant for "the washington post." >>s this "washington week" with gwen ifill. "washington week" is provided by -- >> how much money do you have in your pocket? >> $40. >> $20. >> could something that small make an impact on something big as your retirement? if you start putting money towards your retirement and let it grow over time for 20, 30 years, that retire the challenge might not seem to big after all. >> funding for "washington week" is also provided by -- the annenberg foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. once again from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: gening. president obama and f.b.i. both pushed back at the north korean government today, elevating what had been a hollywood story of packing a terror thre

i set with sanger from the new york times. andy card and the president were eating near us. he came by and said, good night. it was a 28 year anniversary for me being at abc. david said, why do we do this? i said, we cover the president because anything could happen. morning, we are in the small group of reporters at the cafeteria in the school waiting for the public remarks. will listen to a group of second graders go through their drill. andy card came and interrupted the president. he whispered to him. i was stunned. i wrote in my notebook. nobody interrupts the president, even in front of second graders. the president said, he had to go. then, we had discovered that two plane crashes had happened in new york. ari fleischer came out to the pool. we were in the parking lot outside the school. he said, stay right here. i said, no. the president has to speak their. there.not want -- speak he did not want to scare the children. he did speak. he said he had to go to washington. the pentagon was hit. with did not know that as the plane took off. -- we did not know that as the p

. >> as we piece together more about this man, thank you so much for being with us, daisvid sanger. >ng with us. tamron hall will be back tomorrow. we continue with this story in australia with "andrea mitchell reports." ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. thanks. ♪ [ male announcer ] fedex® has solutions to enable global commerce that can help your company grow steadily and quickly. great job. (mandarin) ♪ cut it out. >>see you tomorrow. ♪ (vo)rescued.ed. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru, we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. but he's got sucht this blankisensitive skin that you worry about what you use in the laundry. so i use new tide pods free & gentle, to get a deep clean that's gentle on skin. new tide p

our guests are julie rovner and margot sanger-katz of the "new york times" the upshot.e'll also take your calls on the healthcare law. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. tomorrow night on c-span, a special presentation remembering public figures passed away in 2014. beginning with former senate majority leader howard baker. we'll show you a 2007 interview we had with historian richard norton spigot which looked at senator baker's career in congress and as chief of staff to ronald reagan. >> i guess in february of 1981 the first serious challenge i had as the new majority leader, the first republican leader, that the first challenge i had was when we had to vote on a debt limit increase. and assume how that would all go. okay? then as i began to count heads howard green came to me and said i don't believe you're going to win this. i got a bunch of the freshman senators together in my office around the conference table and we talked and carried on and it was clear that i hadn't convinced anybo

julie rovner and margot senger cats -- margot sanger-katz you can join the conversation on facebook ander. tomorrow night, a special presentation remembering public figures that passed away in 2014 beginning with former senate majority leader howard baker. we will show you the interview he had with the historian smith. >> when i was first selected majority leader, i first went on the floor that day in the first thing i did was go to bob byrd and i said bob, i will never know the rule and precedent the way that you do but i will make you a deal. i will never surprise you if you won't surprise me. >> he said let me think about it. he came back later and said ok, and we never did. i think that tradition has carried on. i think dole adopted that point of view as well and it is a good position even if i did first advocated -- advocate it. the rules say there is plenty room for disagreement and controversy and to do so within the framework of the organization without sneaking up on your adversary. >> howard baker was 88 years old when he died in june of this year. >> the c-span's cities to he

sanger? >> thanks very much for doing this, as chairman. let me turn to two subjects you haven't touched today. one is soccer and the other is iran. if you look back as you have been doing today over the course of your time, one of the big issues in trying to develop a cyber deterrent has been our troubles in attributing attacks. think about the sony attack that is underway now. we have gone through a week or two trying to figure out whether it is the north koreans or someone else who is leaking salary records and emails about angelina jolie. we had the same problem with the attacks that were on the white house and state department, the same problem with jpmorgan chase. i'm just going back to the summer. so i was wondering first just on that one, whether you can tell us a little bit about why you think this problem has been so difficult for the united states to solve and how it fits into the overall strategy that you have been pushing? >> sure. first of all, americans have a healthy distrust of their government. i can say that in a good way

. >> anyway, my thanks to david sanger and david scott for joining me. >>> still ahead.ext. the schelp, then the spill. now the scrub and the second guess. finally, the rewash. or you can make it easy and do the pop with tide pods. the first 3 in 1 laundry pack. it cleans, brightens, and removes stains in one step. tide pods one step to an amazing clean. and i quit smoking with chantix. i had tried to do it in the past. i hadn't been successful. quitting smoking this time was different because i got a prescription for chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. the fact that it reduced the urge to smoke helped me get that confidence that i could do it. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taki

sanger? >> thanks for doing this. let me turn you to to subjects two subjects you have not talked about today. one is cyber and one is iran. would you look back as you have been doing over the course of your time, one of the issues in trying to develop a cyber deterrent has been our troubles in attributing attacks. think about the sony attack underway now. we have gone through a week or two trying to figure out if it's the north koreans or someone else who is releasing salary records and e-mails about angelina jolie. we have had the same problem with the attacks on the white house and state department. unclassified systems. -- on classified systems. in the same problem with jpmorgan chase. i'm going back to the summer. if you go back further, a longer list. i'm wondering, first on that one, if you can tell us a little bit about why this problem has been so difficult for the united states to solve and how it fits into the overall strategy your -- strategy that you have been pushing? all, americans have a healthy distru

host: margot sanger-katz, part of the spending we have seen recently is triggered by people spending on healthcare. guest: healthcare is a really big part of our economy. it's pat of the reason why this law is so controversial. it is so huge. it is not a small thing on the margin. it is a lot of dollars that people spend, the government spends. it really matters for the overall health of the economy. host: congressman tweeting this out -- a new poll shows that the number of americans who say healthcare is personally unaffordable is skyrocketing under obamacare. guest: that is not true. there was a recent gallup poll and they asked people these questions -- is the amount of money you are spending affordable for healthcare. they basically, there's no change over the past few years. there are people who find it is unaffordable, but is not changing. host: jerry from chicago. caller: listen, i want to comment on one of the previous callers. i have medicare but not a supplement. i got an advantage plus plans through humana. i guess it depends on the state you are in. $8 for not enough, a m

sanger? >> thanks for doing this. let me turn you to two subjects you have not talked about today. one is cyber and one is iran. would you look back as you have been doing over the course of your time, one of the issues in trying to develop a cyber determinant has been our troubles contributing attacks. think about the sony attack underway now. a week or two trying to figure out if it's the north koreans or someone else. sending out e-mails about angelina jolie. we have had the same problem with the attacks on the white house and state department. in the same problem with jpmorgan chase. i'm going back to the summer. if you go back further, a longer list. i'm wondering, first on that one, what you can tell us about why this problem has been so difficult for the united states to solve and how it fits into the overall strategy your been pushing? >> americans have a healthy distrust of their government and i say that in a good way. it is a healthy distrust of their government. the narrative on cyber, we got on the solution, the wrong side of the narrative of what it meant and what we'

presents what he describes as a grand story of radical feminist politics that started with margaret sanger in the 1930s and ended with test trials in puerto rico on the cusp of the sexual revolution. this progra i

don who married margaret sanger's granddaughter, who is also older and he had to the estate. the estate was handled by marston until his death and by his would was an attorney. she died at the age of 100 the long before she died, her adopted son, don, took over the estate. i don't know anything about the family arrangements nor is it any of my business, but certainly it has not been an adversarial acrimony situation, so far as i know, but i don't really know. >> this may be a stupid question, but what is the justice society? [laughter] >> no, it's not a stupid question. the justice society is a league of superheroes that was formed by all-american comics, which was, which the comic book company that games owned, formed in 1940, and with its own comment book called all-star comics. it was way to take superheroes that existed in other comic books, maybe had their own comic books and maybe they were, made guest appearances, and to try them out in their own comic book and see if they had any staying power. or to reward superheroes that a big following by bringing them in. it was