next next george working has a has a place on the country prime minister over the house on your short sncc because eagles. this enzyme mac back mns and. the country for for. what was to still doing out on the streets and exciting? but. the. like. for use used to these easier price price hikes to high. forty. the protests. already reliable times on here in indian country. by other government mountain also offffers partly under e bill will raise taxes on. ice by five cents sent and we and we expect all businesses by twenty twenty thirty forty sent. the idea. in some on. ththseven hundred forty three million dollar three. line. in twenty twenty seen. the i know nothing headed had to return to your door o invented. thank landed on either. a?o?oggccccggccggcccccccccccccc] 06/04/18 06/04/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy:y: from cififica, thisis is dedemocracy now! >> the whole world saw whwhat happened to my daughter and i call for international protection. where is this international protection? where are the human rights? what was my daughter's weapon? amy: witnesses say isr

. >> reporter: why not go to a fertility clin sncc. >> we're working with women before they get to ater: getting this testing done costs an average of $600 compared to the $199 test offered by modern fertility. >> because we're opening this up to half the population, we can achieve economies of scale and offer a much lower price point. >> reporter: dr. aldo palmieri is the director of ob/gyn at santa monica. he says it's important to remember that hormone levels alone cannot predict if women will be able to conceive naturally. >> patients may be led to conclusions that may be incorrect because the test results show all the levels are normal, it doesn't mean they're fertile necessarily. >> reporter: there are critics that will say you're not doctors, this could give people a false sense of hope. how do you respond to that? >> there are many things that are required far successful pregnancy, and at modern fertility we're focused on fertility education. the only way you can tell whether you're fertile is to have a baby. but there are tests that you can take where you can get more inform

at first baptist the student nonviolence coordinating committee was headquartered there, known as sncc. that's where we'd be -- we'd go to be trained in marching technique, thousand protect ourselves in case we were accosted by -- accosted by deputies with billy clubs and that sort of thing. then we'd come to brown chapel for some meetings. we would leave this church and march to the courthouse with signs that said, let my parents vote. or let my mother vote. we would make our own signs to take to the courthouse. that was practically an everyday occurrence. to go to the courthouse. there was fear. in walking to the courthouse. because lots of times people were arrested. lots of times people were beaten back from the steps of the courthouse. and so you never knew when you were marching on a given day whether you would be arrested or whether you would be hit with a billy club. fortunately, i was never hit, i was not arrested. my sister was arrested along with my best friend. so i did not go to jail but i did march. i participated in some of the other, what we call significant marches. ♪