she's not a isolationist. she's an internationalist. she's also a woman who supports the equal rights amendment. enhanced role for women in the military services and outside the home. so she is something of a feminist as well. >> from america, this congressional delegation comes to the western front not a democratic mission. the congresswoman playwright, and costello and thomas serve on the house of representatives military affair committee. the group travels towards the battle line, observing american weapons and supplies. off to look over newly liberated areas behind the lines, on their return home, they will make the report to the american nation. >> she served two terms. this would have been for her 1944 reelection. but about that time she suffers a personal tragedy. her only daughter is killed in a car wreck near stanford where she's going to college. and with that, she kind of lost a lot of her zeal for public office. she retires from the house at the end of the 79th congress in 1947. she and douglas would have overlapped for a te

she had made good contacts there and she didn't mind letting people know that she had opinions and she was going to state them mary lincoln of course was in the white house at a tragic time the civil war she had families fighting on one side her husband presiding over the other side. it was very very difficult for her, but she she came to washington. i'll show them. you know, she spent a lot on clothes. she really thought that she could be a social figure it didn't turn out so well, but we we certainly know about her and of course julia grant also comes from a family area to her husband's family and had a certain confidence even though people. sometimes criticized or looks she didn't care. she it was a confidence and of course the grant had a very attractive family so people latched on to their kids, you know, they wanted to know what they were doing and how they were doing. so those three first ladies do stand out as exceptions. in the 20th century, there was the development of the office of the first lady and gradually first ladies started to hire staff and take on a more public role

independent and she gets an uphill she has an uphill battle she. gets about a fifth of the votes. and she goes back to private life and she is involved in women's rights issue and she's a driving force behind the shepard town are maternity and if the act if it passes in 1921. she is also involved in international peace organizations. fast forward to 1940 she runs for congress again and she runs on a platform to keep the u.s. out of the war in europe. and she is faced on december 8th 1941 with a tremendous vote and this is the day after pearl harbor, fdr has come to the house chamber. he addresses congress. >> yesterday, december 7th 1941. a date which will live in infamy. >> the senate goes back to its chamber and very quickly and unanimously passes a war resolution and the house begins debating and house members know that jeanette rankin is a pacifist and she is going to vote her conscience. so we have some oral histories of people who are in the chamber, who recall members going up to her and asking her to vote president do not vote no. and she v

she walked away from slavery, she went to court, she sang songs, she gave speeches, she stopped debates dead in their tracks with her focussed comments. so i think i'm not the only one in the country who is still a little bit lost about who sojourner truth really was. but one thing we all know, that she fought battles. battles in her internal life, battles with her family, battles with society. she fought battles. and she and the others have fought battles for their rights, for their life, and i would certainly argue, and i think she would totally agree, for her country. >>> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. american history tv continues to mark women's history month. tonight we'll show a 1987 film from our reel america series, "crossing borders," the story of the international women's league for peace and freedom about the organization founded in 1915 to end world war i and for peace and women's rights. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>

did she know more than she was saying? did she do something? church have a confession to make? coming up, a confrontation in the congregation. >> this is a, forgive my saying, a come to jesus moment? >> it was the hardest thing i ever had to do. >> and divine intervention? a sudden, earth-shaking tip. >> i can remember getting that tip and thinking "no way." >> when "dateline" continues. ins ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. ♪♪ here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types o

she was pushy, she had a coarse language, she made people mad. it turns out behind her back as she was doing so well, the head of the wire service in the french language, he and some anonymous reporters worked behind catherine's back with some of the military spokesmen to take away her credentials. there is no legitimate reason to do that. you only take away credentials if you actually break the law, like manipulate black-market or lie about your credentials, but they made up this category of not being proper for the press corps, that she was somehow damaging the press corps. when i read that file i could not believe it but the length they went to try to get rid of her. she fought back. host: was it competitive in nature? ms. becker: if the women are just to the side and they are declaration, you know, i know susan, she is cool but she is not going to be the anchor on c-span. that sort of thing. once you get into that position, then of course the misogyny comes out. the men were competitive with each other but nobody had no intent to go behind th

she always sort of knew -- she was as i said, a deeply religious woman, but she always knew she would have to fight enslaved or free as a black woman living from the 19th into the 20th century. her life was far from easy. at no point could she rest. at no point could she lay down the concerns of what enslaved and free black people had to confront throughout the century. i think she saw -- if you asked her, she probably would find a way to say that america was a work in progress and it was something that she would leave to her maker to determine. susan: like most enslaved people, she never learned to read and write even throughout her later years. what kind of archival material were you able to tap to learn her story? what exists? erica: there is a significant amount of archival evidence that really helped all scholars who work on harriet tubman piece her life together. one thing i will say is the archives are typically not kind to scholars like myself who want to weed together a -- to weave together a story that centers on the lives of enslaved people. tubman never learned to read or

she tried to be very careful how she spoke, she tried to speak as men do, she try to keep her sentences short and to the point and she tried to make sure that the men never felt like she was stealing the limelight from them. now this was very important that you always let fdr shine, and that was part of the secret of her success. but in fact, every single day of her life, she had to think about those gender issues and how exactly things were going to play out. it was very difficult, in fact, she did find washington to be just as frightening of a place as street feared >> could you expand a little more on the relationship between francis perkins and fdr? >> francis perkins, i believe, was fdr's closest friend. it's funny, because a lot of other men played poker with, him hung out with him, helped him a lot. these men were all devoted friends, but across the years, frances perkins first met fdr in 1910, when she became his secretary of labor. she had already known him 22 years. and he kept her by his side for the entire length of his presidency, the 12 years in labor that i mentioned earl

she teases him and and says that she doesn't open them, but she she wants him to know that she has them and then she very quickly goes. i'm just kidding. they're from martha washington and so it's a very cute cute little exchange and that's the same letter where she's very poignant about using the desk, but then washington writes back so after he got to mount vernon is when he got the letter from her so he ends up he ends up writing her back and he actually also writes to her he said as he promised he writes her a detailed description of his trip back to mount vernon. so she very much wanted to know how he was how he was doing how the roads were etc, etc. but at the beginning of the letter he he very much acknowledges her funny little quit about finding a bundle of love letters and he says something about how oh, that would make him nervous if he had any love letters at all. and he says that the letters were filled with sentiments of friendship rather than of enamored love and the warmth that she was was inferring the letters would only be of that warmth if they were committed to the fl

she said she didn't care about the relationship anymore. she said she cared about me. she loved me.iley said he spent the rest of that night on campus about 25 miles away crying over the break-up. >> i sat in the parking lot just looking at pictures of us. >> reporter: he woke up to people texting and calling with their condolences. >> so, i was like, "what are you talkin' about?” and "did you not hear what happened?” i said, "no. what are you talkin' about?” >> reporter: riley, the heartbroken ex. and now, he'd lost the love of his life for good. but this pair of seasoned investigators had their radar up. >> as you start seeing more of his personality, you could see that he had to have her. >> reporter: coming up -- a closer look at that mysterious man in black. >> she had actually seen the man in black. she recognized him by his build, hisigate, the way he walked and carried himself. >> who was he? when dateline continues. was he? when dateline continues. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent

but she went where she wanted to go. one of the people who worked with her said in these years, she drove a huge car, apparently. a big white american car. mrs. parks was pretty small, so she was driving her big car around at night to all these events and the image and juxtaposition that she was just going in her big car. >> let me stop there. there are many stories in the book, in part in interviews, and in part, then i was able to find little mentions of things, but that would often be enough to trigger peoples memories, or vice versa. for instance, how i found out about the lance county stuff was i did an interview with dorothy and she said we went down and looked and it was listed that she kind of gives the opening. in the michigan chronicle, the black newspaper, it says one of the first things he does is calls out to her in the front row. it helped me piece these little strands together. a lot of what i did was just try to sow these little threads into a kind of bigger tapestry. but i hope i started it and i hope ot

she was so scared she forgot to offer any refreshment. in 1943 she saw a picture of johnny carr in a photo of the local naacp. realizing the organization was open to women she decided to attend her first meeting. the only woman there that day, the branch was having elections and she was elected secretary. she wanted to register to vote. e. d. nixon, active in the unionwise heading up this effort. indeed there were only 31 black people in montgomery at that time registered to vote. nixon came by her apartment to bring her some materials and so began a partnership that would change the course of american history. she tried three times to vote. part of the process was a test, but that test was administered differently for black people than for white people. on the third time she took it sure that she had passed and deciding she would consider bringing suit if she didn't pass, she copied down all the questions and the answers. the registrar saw her. she passed the test. a final hurdle was that once you were registered people were required to

she lit up a room when she walked in. she was precious. >> she had a wonderful life. life. she live it the way she wanted. she made her choices the way she wanted. >> we've always been a tight knit family. everybody does for everybody else. >> i would describe heather as outgoing, free spirit, you know, loving life. she always wanted to live life to the fullest. >> she loved makeup. she wanted to be in front of the camera and behind the camera and design everything that she wore in front of the camera. she didn't understand boundaries when it came to dreaming. >> heather elvis worked at a restaurant, a sports bar here called the tilted kilt. >> tilted kilt is an irish/scottish version of hooters. so the girls wear kilts. it's like a sports bar, so they have tvs everywhere. they have a whole bunch of different beers on tap. heather was a hostess at tilted kilt where i was a manager. she was friendly to everybody. she was always smiling. she had a contagious laugh that i would love to hear again. >> heather and i worked at the tilted kilt together. i actually helped her

she's she's very well known and the reason she's so well known is because she was extremely significant. okay. so two pieces of context increasing commercialization of the press right publishers in it for for money trying to drive up circulation get eyeballs. on the one hand women caught in this sort of dilemma on the other hand traditional femininity. right versus you know a profession a writing life not being able to negotiate it very well. how are these things going to come together? they came together in the form of nellie bly. so nellie bly was born elizabeth cochran. she was born in, pennsylvania. her father died. are you sensing a pattern her father died when she was young when she was just six years old her nickname was pink by the way. which i think is is neat. her father had been married before he had a and had something like 10 children. she was a result of the second marriage five children in that family. and when he died, he hadn't left any provisions for the second so they were broke. so again, she when she was a teenager she went off to school to become a teacher because

she had to figure out how she was going to dress, how she was going to talk, even what she was going to call herself. now, in some ways this caused her some embarrassment because early on when she started someone said she should be called madam secretary. now, she sort of went along with it but she didn't realize after that she'd to be called the madam, which made her very embarrassed. she was quite the victorian and she never liked that, but she did find herself in the position of inventing everything about herself. she tried to be careful how she spoke. she tried to speak as men do. she tried to keep her sentences short and to the point. and she tried to make sure that the men never felt like she was stealing the limelight from them. now, this was very important that she always let fdr shine, and that was part of the secret of her success. but, in fact, every single day of her life she had to they think about those gender issues and how exactly things were going to play out. it was very difficult. in fact, she did find washington to be just as frightening of a place as she'd feared

she is an ordinary woman from the tribe of israel. >> she was not from a powerful family, nor was she the wife of a powerful man. she was married to a common man. >> what does leap out at us is that he is extraordinarily tender and concerned about her. he's -- >> he had another wife. that's hard for us to understand how difficult that must've been. but here's the thing her husband loved her dearly. >> he might've been married to two women that haner had his heart. she ached for a child of her own but a struggle with fertility left are barren. physical and emotional hardship. >> people don't understand the stigma of being infertile in jewish culture. it was a sign of god's favor if a woman for children, and the more children she bore, the jews felt that she was most loved of god for her it was especially tough because she wanted that it wasn't just that, it was that the other wife did have plenty of children and mocked and gave him a such a hard time. eventually, haner's team reached a breaking point and she poured out her sorrow to god. she goes to the temple at shiloh and implores go

she was also very strong. she bragged she could do the work of a man. so her scapulas are also visible, that shows her musculature. the bronze bust is sitting on top of a piece of a wide oak which is a reference to her time in maryland. the white oak was standing for been 460 years before it fell down. and then this is a piece of cedar that was chosen because it has that spiral texture and it shows texture and strength. and it is also a reference to her time in the timber fields with her father and as i mentioned outside, the first building of the visitors center is lined in cedar as well and you will notice that she is facing north looking towards freedom and her head is lifted slightly, but it is also very approachable. so as we begin our tour right now, as you can see, we're starting in the south, and we're heading towards the north, just like harriet tubman did on her journey on the underground railroad. you notice the ceiling and the floor and the siding also makes you look from south to north. it is very symbolic here. this wood is reclaimed barn

she stocks teenagers on the internet, and this isn't my opinion, she says as much and she even talksbout how if she were a dude doing what she were doing, people would think it's kind of creepy. in the interest of equality, i would like her to know, what you're doing is creepy and it has nothing to do with what gender you are or not. i know that she had reached out personally to the daughter, the 15 -year-old daughter of a former trump administration official, and spoke to her personally by talking to her parents first. i didn't even know that was legal. you're telling me she's done it with other children? >> wright, ed she admits as muc that she sometimes finds it difficult to really get with th kids really want to tell her because sometimes the parents get involved. remember, this is a reporter or a journalist, whatever you want to tell her that jobs the children of improved free-speec activist that was targeted for assassination by, so what she's doing, some people might call i journalism, i would call it garbage with no real value whatsoever. she harasses kids in teenagers and ge

for the job she wanted she broke a glass ceiling or 2 when she started climbing class facades. a woman who wouldn't be kept down. all the count's up here is training concentration and teamwork. when i look down from here i feel as if the world belongs to me as if i were standing on top of everything the most people never have a chance to experience that. every work day she takes up the fight again the fight to prove that a profession doesn't have to be the exception to the rule for women in turkey. africa. the last 2 northern white rhinos in the world are grazing here in kenya but wait this lady this is your last chance to reproduce so behave. scientists are trying to dream just these things and they have a lot of ideas about how to do it. africa. next d.w. . a treadmill in packs. immerse yourself in complete tranquility experience the water plant the seed play it feels in taste. how it cannot. while just hearing a delicious your romance. 60 minutes. later i'm david and this is a climate change brags that sex. happiness increase books. this is the book for you. you'll get smart

she is great because she did all of these career things while she had 11 living children, raising, sohe did the efficiency studies on her own family and they narrow down how to function as a family and certain steps, how to do it most efficiently, and the older children to raise the younger children and all of that. they work together as a team in that regard so she could go out and do all of the things she did in society. the bad part was she was gone for a good chunk of time. host: earlier, you described your reaction to the organic things that have happened as a result of the history chicks, how people are inspired to do their own things and learning. how has the history chicks impacted both of you and perhaps change your lives? ms. vollenweider: beckett? ms. graham: well, you know, how emotional should i get? i really feel it continues to be my mission. maybe this is the mark i was meant to make on the world, which seems very grand, but i mean it in a small way. i really do. it means just as much to me went -- when a little kid writes in to say thank you that it does to be asked t

she's pregnant. >> she called me when she found out she was pregnant, and she was stressed.d to tell me. i just told her, i will support you. it's going to be okay. she was happy. >> did she tell you anything about donthe's reaction? >> she said he was mad. >> she and donthe would be texting, and he would stop responding during arguments they were having. she would then get upset, wait to hear back, left in limbo. and it was very aggravating for her. >> kelsie texts donthe, you were my best friend. the one thing i lived for day after day. what happened to us? it wasn't suppose to be like this. >> one time i talked to her, she'd say, he's coming around. donthe will never abandon the baby. >> but a child with kelsie was not in donthe's plans. >> kelsie gets a text from donthe, and he says that he has something for her. he alludes to a surprise, and he wants her to come to pueblo. ruined our meal. i spent all day trying to master my nana's recipe. i got everything right — except for the plates. not sure i'd even call these “plates.” one star. don't get paper plates that'll leav

we had no idea where she came from. how did she end up there? >> reporter: something about the dead girl got to detective trapp. ending up this way, an anonymous child of god, in a garbage dump. and so the detective did what she always does, she bought a rosary. >> it's a way for me to kind of connect to -- to my victims. >> reporter: unusual? maybe. that a detective should lean on her profound catholic faith to help solve crimes, but julissa trapp does. >> cases don't always get solved in 48 hours, you know? >> surprise, surprise. >> they take time and they take work. >> and that little rosary helps you. >> it does. >> reporter: if she could solve this case, she'd give that rosary to the dead woman's family. but first she had to figure out who it was, from just one identifying mark on her neck. a tattoo, jodi. was that her name? reaching now, detective trapp pulled up the anaheim police department's database of tattoos. yes, they have one, descriptions of tattoos collected from anyone they encounter. and what do you know, there was a match. but

>> no, not until she told me she was in love with somebody. >> helplessly in love, she told him. the other man dancing with the mountain stars -- >> i go back to the day that i asked steph if i should shoot that wedding or not and i didn't go to that event with her. i wasn't going to be dancing with her on a big, important night for her. >> it was a curiously old-fashioned affair, apparently. stephanie told her friends her feelings were not so much physical as much as pure and emotional. she made it clear to dale that even though she still loved him, she had no choice but to follow these powerful feelings and make a life with that new man. >> i said if this is what you want, this is what you want. >> they would share the children, of course. dale at the family house. stephanie, in a rented condo. the weekend before she disappeared, he helped her move out. >> why in heaven's name did you do that? >> she asked me to help out. isn't that what you do? i didn't fall out of love with her. i still loved her. >> then middle of the night, her very first night away, dale says he woke up to

and she wrote that she went to bed and she did a pretty good job.nd sail across the english channel and she drove her club mobile up utah beach july 16th. about 5.5 weeks after the allied invasion she drove a jeep across supplies to theaters, place to place, making sure everybody had the right supplies, coordinating schedules with the military, and all the women endured this time-honored tradition of life on the moon. and for women, who had been enlisted to serve as reminders of the femininity of american women, club mobile life contradicted it. most red cross women work in clubs, where they wore suits, skirt, and a jack, hat, gloves. but club mobile women wore what the red cross called a battle-dressed uniform. trousers and bomber jackets and coveralls. remember how odd it was to see an american woman in 1944. she -- gretchen wrote she'd never been more dirty, tired and happy. for women like gretchen and betty jane, she wouldn't have it any other way. being in the field, wearing a uniform, symbolized the common experiences for the gi. gretchen told

she raised bees so if young frances glessner lee she from the time that she was a toddler and able to hold a needle in her fingers was learning how to sew into knit and crochet and do all these things. so that was her background and she had an interest in miniatures miniatures are much more of a thing back in that day, but she in 1913 created a miniature in the same scale of one inch to one foot of the entire chicago symphony orchestra her parents were big fans of culture and the arts and so she did the entire orchestra. the display is around eight feet long and there are 90 pieces in it, which is now at the chicago symphony orchestra and each person in the orchestra is finished. they're with the hair and and all that as to represent their real life counterpart and and she had the instruments and she did the evening wear formal evening wear that they're wearing and in all of it and she did this entire display as a gift for her mother in three months. she did 90 pieces in 90 days, including a little carnation and the lapel and the whole thing and just extraordinary work and then the fo

>> she really didn't respond. she didn't cry.. coming up. cyndi says she was just bragging. >> a handful of things in that conversation are somewhat true, but for the most part it's false and extremely exaggerated. >> but will anyone believe her? >> that was kind of a shocker in the courtroom that day, in fact, wasn't it? >> when "dateline" continues. ons [ chuckles ] don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the car, the rv. like a cluster. an insurance cluster. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundle, and it saves you money! hi. i'm flo from progressive, and i couldn't help but overhear... super fun beach day, everybody. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness

and she said that she wanted to, that she loved liberty, you know?ot your choice. it's not your daughter. you don't get to love her. she's mine. >> what were you thinking at that point? >> i was thinking there was no reason for erin to love liberty. she's not hers. she -- she couldn't have any kind of emotional attachment to her. >> reporter: and then, chris said, he remembered something else. a story that would be central to his defense, and would stun this courtroom. he said he recalled something his wife had shown him one night when she was giving liberty a bath. signs, chris said, that nichole believed, showed sexual abuse. >> then she thought maybe erin had molested liberty. because she was uncomfortable with the way she was around her, when she had been watching her. >> what was your reaction to that? >> i felt so safe in my little community that i -- i didn't think it was possible. >> you didn't believe nichole. >> no, not at the time. >> reporter: but now, as they talked at the mine, he said erin seemed way too attached to liberty. >> when er

if there was a bat, she had it in her hand. >> reporter: she had a brand new schwinn bicycle. >> she wanted to have the stamina to keep up. >> she had planned a training ride, with a friend. the friend backed out. and so, that sunny day, august 4th. >> jenni called her dad, and asked for permission to do the 5-mile drive around point defiance park by herself. >> reporter: and he said yes, but be home by 6:30. >> so she wrote a little note, and left it on the kitchen table. >> reporter: pd, on jenni's note to her mom stands for point defiance. tacoma's huge and loved urban-forest park. jenni's older sister, theresa, 15 at the time, worked at a day camp there. >> it's majestic. i mean, all these overdone, you know, words of the poets, don't begin to describe the -- just the primeval forest and it's beautiful. >> reporter: the five-mile drive around the park was paved, well marked, a popular hike. patty left for her evening shift at a store, about 40 minutes away. >> and then, the day just becomes like any other day. until a phone call comes, in the evening. it's my husband, saying that

while she says she talks about the r. and d. she feels to be able to provide better. in good shape. and everything else needs about 18 always to sleep per day or people feel tired and worn down during the day. take energy fields all green. might be useless is behind it. stay alert. 15 seriously. 13 d.w. . massive drama competition rivalry marketing numbers atmosphere public fight that's how intuition love hate money. and crimes 5 spams i'm found. on you tube. hello everybody and a well accountable ram on the raft. we are living during the most extraordinary. history. of france for people before. be electric. people those have. checks out and it was me even that trick as you be introducing them ok but can it live up to expectations the previous generation was already successful all over but the new one is even more successful especially the new version opel did not expect that much he loves. and what does gender inequality have to do with car accidents. fisi still the people who keep it cool it's really treats a little to thank you for. you don't misquote me you could be at the read

she's standing there and she says, should i say something? and the ministers say, you've done enough. you've done enough. i find that moment interesting. she does, she sits down and i'm -- i just wonder what the dynamics were there. if she sits down because she takes their gift of, you don't have to do anymore. let us just recognize you or if it's like, no, no, we got this, right? but she sits down, right? and so it's very easy then you see the mantle shift from parks to king that night. and you also see this as the official debut of the parks we know, this not disturbing, middle class respectable woman. from that point forward, the media campaign begins. and i told you that the till trial was one of the first media dramas of the civil rights movement as we think about it. the montgomery bus boycott was a sustained media event in many ways, a sustained, staged drama. stage drama. so part of the reason that people see him as the leader is because he's standing out front all of the time. but throughout the boycott, he and the women who have bee

she knew what she was getting to.t believe that for one minute. - i'm not interested at all. one thing is clear, the conversation about race in the uk has yet again raised uncomfortable and tough questions. adina campbell, bbc news. what was striking for many was the breadth of issues covered in the interview with oprah winfrey, from the circumstances of their wedding in 2018 to race issues to mental health. 0ur correspondent sarah campbell has been taking a closer look at some of the questions raised. did the couple get married twice? well, there was surprise when meghan said in the interview that the couple had in fact been married for three days before we all saw them tie the knot in may 2018. clarification since then, the bbc has been told that in fact they had a private exchange of vows and meghan had incorrectly described it as a marriage, which legally it wasn't. was archie denied a title? going back to 1917, king george v decreed that only those in the direct line of succession could be styled a prince, so tha

this is where she grew up. some of them most of my childhood memories are about music and when i dreamt about my future the music was always there. today the 36 year old writes composes and co produces most of her songs herself. the fans love the unique mix of turkish music rock and post-punk. and many search gaius abstract lyrics for messages about the situation in turkey. the whole country is a shisha cafe and we a suffocating in its smoke she sings about him is that tosh. of us all and used it's really become more and more difficult to breathe in this country because there's a lack of justice and a rule of law leave. that is deeply wounded the society. i feel very injured to. it's time for us to stand up for and support each other here in turkey and elsewhere in the world the. guy is most concerned about the situation of women in turkey rights groups warn that domestic violence is on the rise and that the number of women murdered has dramatically increased in recent years. activists regularly organize protes

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she felt like she could write anywhere, but she knew the people here. i think she liked writing here because they respected her and gave her her privacy. she could go to the grocery store, and they would not bother her. they really liked her, and you would go into a restaurant and see the heads turn as she headed to her table. if you read her stories, you see how smart she was. the way they said things. she never wrote about anyone in jackson. she was invited to go to a writer's colony in new york. she really didn't like it. they expect you to go to her room and right, and that is not how she wrote. she happened to walk into a post office, and she saw an ironing board and thought, huh. the story developed. "the whistles," which is a story about people burning everything they own to save their crops, and in the middle of the night, she hears a whistle. she asked her friend, what was that? she said, there's going to be a freeze tonight. that's what farmers use. she was just observant, and then a story would develop. >> when she wrote, she would type it ou

>> she was fun. she was outgoing. she had a lot of friends. >> she had these two sisters. terri was the younger one. gail the older. >> we were very close and made each other laugh all the time. >> but carol lubahn wasn't laughing at the end of march '81. for one thing, she wanted to be somebody -- her own somebody. >> i know that carol wanted to complete school and further her career, and that's when she went back to study architecture. >> sure her husband was a nice kid, and she loved him once with all the intensity of first love, the handsome high school football player who'd hang around on her front porch. dear mike stepped up and married her after the baby was born. >> he was a good father. he just really seemed to enjoy his kids. >> enjoyed carol's family, too, especially her dad, milt. milt brought young mike into the family house painting business. >> he just took to him immediately. he was always a very likeable person. >> friendly, loyal, but not exactly ambitious. he didn't seem to mind at all settling down to a modest existence, them and the two kids all crampe

she would travel a country she would talk to people she would come back and report to him. and so he really understood what was happening out there. and of course his famous the cartoons about eleanor roosevelt showing up an unexpected places, you know in a coal mine replaces like that next slide, please so they were a dynamic team with tremendous influence on the american public and the public was fascinated by them this here. they are sitting in the front yard of their home of franklin's mother's home in hyde park new york. it's a it's called springwood. this is where he grew up and really was the center of his life and when you look at this beautiful picture, you can see that rolling hills you can still see much of this landscape there as it exists and one of fdr's closest assistance was a woman named missy the hand marguerite missy, lehan. she had come with him when he first ran for vice president. she was with him through his polio and governor. and she became really almost like a chief of staff when he moved to the white house and she took a lot of home movies. so we'

and she voted. she was able to vote in multnomah county, which is pretty special. we have in the collection this scrapbook that duniway kept during her years as a suffrage leader. it has some photographs in it, but mainly it includes e femora about her lectures, also includes things like some correspondence and newspaper clippings that she kept, and this is also a really great resource for any researcher who wants to study this topic about the history of suffrage in oregon or about duniway's life. >> in her pursuit for suffrage in oregon, abigail scott duniway would travel throughout the northwest to meet with fellow suffragists. one of her stops was at the home of daniel and elizabeth bigelow. the bigelows would work to bring suffrage to washington in 1910, two years before oregon. >>> we're at the bigelow house on the east side of the olympia, one of the city's oldest homes built by 1860. it was built by daniel and elizabeth white bigelow. both came over the oregon trail in the early '50s. when daniel bigelow arrived, he set up his law practice and was a great or

and she received no medical care, she was taken from the store and sat on a loom next door where she bled and bled. her owner even made her go to work the next day but she said she tried to work but she couldn't because there are so much blood and sweat dripping down into her eyes. so her mother tried to help her recuperate but her owner decided that she's not doing any work, i'm going to try to sell her. so you brought people in poke and prod at her while she was trying to recover and when she couldn't be sold he said, you're not even worth the six pence. so after that time, it was a horrific injury for young harriet, but it opened up a new world for her. we think she got temporal lobe epilepsy, which allowed her to have these amazing visions and a direct connection to god. she heard voices, she heard people singing, she saw these amazing things and had these very vivid dreams. so was terrible on the physical side, but absolutely amazing for her faith. the section here talks about harriet tubman's fate. and this is a quote from terrell miscarried who was pivotal on the underground r

she did a crime she doesn't think on - - she doesn't think she did but she had all these talents she could use in another way. he said yes she could've been the president so she was a very hard worker then to pull out of school and start to work and could of worked really hard but she seemed to be a natural at it. >> it was her family tradition. maybe it was hard to get away. >> 100 percent. >> she did get her ged in prison. >> they were all very interesting. to talk about the other categories one of the groups i thought that was so interesting how to fit tragedy in, asking how some people were light but there is one group that seems to be universally reviled and talk about women who pretend to be providers or of tragedies or have go find me accounts they are not killing anyone doing anything like that but those that seem among the most baffling and painful are these cases common? something like they were not even in it for the money so how common is this. >> yes. your readers right men do this also to profit off of tragedy and tend to be a survivor that i guarantee you people are do

i don't think she knew she was going to hear all of this. maybe she knew more than we think.it like a very skilled journalist. by the time harry came out she knew exactly what the world would be talking about, that they would be talking about his wife saying she wanted to kill herself and that she still had to dress up and go out and smile. they'd be asking harry, they never said anything to meghan, but they said to you, do you know what the skin colour will be your baby? and harry said it didn'tjust offend him because it was his wife, it offended him because it affects people around the world and it didn't reflect how welcome meghan was whenever they travelled and throughout the commonwealth. so he was very offended and very hurt and i think kind of lonely for his grandma, but that's the way it is. does this interview and the revelations change their place in america? if you've been affected by a mental health issue, help and support is available. you can visit befrienders international for more information about support services. or in the uk you can call the samaritans fre

shot she learned to read, she developed an adept minister for writing and she moved to boston in her early twenties where she met, a relatively successful african american shipbuilder. somebody who outfitted ships. his name was james stewart. they married, they did not have any children and unfortunately, he died at a young age. and in the arbitration of the will afterwards, she was taken advantage of and at once again, found herself fine doing herself talking to support herself. she never married again. she took on a career as a public speaker, as a teacher and as an activist, as a journalist and made many, as she, occurred on occasion, she actually found herself having to take work as a domestic serve vent. because her own ability to get jobs was not there. so, maria stewart arguing, really reflects the notions of intersectionality, that they would've used in the antebellum period. but, what she was saying was that her causes centered on women's ability and right to speak publicly against the causes of slavery. that women's voices were needed to and slavery. and push back against s