st. vincent and jacqueline met her. and then there's a part here which i'm going to pass over for brevity stake and talk about the data around cervical cancer. you may know cervical cancer is one of the cancers that the u.s. government has committed to funding diagnosis and treatment for, so in general, even at st. vincent, if we diagnosis cervical cancer we can get them treatment. gloria was undocumented, and latino women and undocumented women and women living on the border in texas are not only more likely to get cervical cancer and more likely to die from it if diagnosed. so, it was a dilemma because gloria was undocumented, couldn't get her into the -- for treatment. so started caring for glory razz cancer. living piecemeal for the diagnosis and staging and trying to find charity care for gloria. jacqueline was present at each of gloria's appointments. if jacqueline wasn't the student in charge she would translate. gloria took to helding her, holding on to her hands and saying, -- [speaking spanish] , gloria was re

st. vincent's home. in his letter requesting cole's permission did not explain to the archbishop that he captured virges from aborted fetus an grown it in cells from another. he was passionately antiabortion. in 1973 he would call the supreme road versus wade calling unspeakable tragedy for this nation that set the motion of events that are unspeakable to contemplate in 1964 they gave rubella study the go ahead. i'll stop there. i have thought this was a 50 minute top but i'm understanding it is 40 so i have to move along quickly. basically, plot was outdone by merck and others and who through political favoritism won approval for their rubella vaccine in 1969. rubella epidemic came around every six or seven years to waste when the next epidemic was expected. in 1969, the u.s. vaccine regulators approved 3 pharmaceutical company manufactured vaccination and left out in the cold. it emerged, however, because of one woman dorothyhorse man first chairwoman of pediatric at yale who paid close attention to st

st. vincent homeh in the letter he did not explain to the archbishop that he had captured the vaccine virus from one aborted fetus and grown it in another. he was antiabortion. in 1973 he will call the supreme court road versus wade decision striking down the abortion lawso quote an unspeakable tragedy for this nation that are unspeakable to contemplate. in 1964 we give a study to go ahead. i will stop there i thought this was a 15 minute talk and i understand this is 40 cell have to move on quickly. basically he was outdone by merck and others and who political favoritism one approval for their rubella vaccine in 1969. rebel epidemics came around every six or seven years so there was a tremendous race to get a rubella vaccine before 1970 when the next academic was expected. in 1969, the u.s. vaccine regulators approve three pharmaceutical manufactured vaccines. it was left out in the cold. it emerged however because ofor one woman, dorothy horsman, the first chairwoman pediatric at yale who pay close attention to the studies on it. his the vaccine is actually better. it generated better le

st. vincent's home from children, at 6900 greenway avenue in south philadelphia was made of red brick. it was three stories tall and took up most of the city block. it's two symmetrical wings were marked by rectangular windows.crow high above these was crowned with stone crosses so the roman catholic archdiocese owned and operated the home. while many called the st. vincent home an orphanage, not all the parents of the 65 children who lived there in november 1964 were dead. some were sick or destitute or in jail or heading that way. some were unmarried girls and young women who had been chosen or been forced to give up their children for adoption. there was an attorney the home and hospital for unwed mothers across the lane. when those babies were born if they weren't adopted within the first year they were passed across the lane to the orphanage. many were black or mixed race children who weren't adopted. five nuns staffed it. with childcare workers who cared for the children in assembly-line fashion. there were two cooks, two stray dogs and a grumpy maintenance man. the nuns belong t

st. vincent moving off towards the west, winds of 40 gusting to 50. the concern on this storm it will have a southern track. it could get stronger as conditions become more favorable in a few days. if you know anybody towards honduras or belize it could be a very strong tropical storm or hurricane, and the bigger problem there is when they get rain it floods and it does a lot of damage. 92 today, watch out for strong storms this afternoon. stay in the ac. tomorrow 91 but less humid. we'll have that storm threat maybe until 8, 9, 10:00 tonight. sunday not too humid. 89. next week monday, eclipse day, 91, slight chance of a shower south, a mix of sun and clouds. tuesday hot, really hot, 95 with isolated storms and much better. thursday, yeah, that's not a mistake, i think we'll be down >>> a story that's trending, and try to put a little smile on your face. one woman is helping people who have lost the use of their leg enjoy dancing again. mary rupert. mary's idea came from watching her mother struggle. >> i could see her going through choreography in h

st. vincent. his solo album, "inndweller", is available now at cdbaby.com.thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> seth: our first guest tonight is an emmy-nominated actress and comedian. you know her from her work on "saturday night live", and films such as "bridesmaids" and "sisters." she stars in "the emoji movie", which is in theaters july 28th. let's take a look. >> so, how'd it go gabble? >> hey light bulb, tell me what's going on in there? what? who? what is it? tell me true, what happened? >> i know it was an accident. we all have accidents. >> you're so soft, poop. >> not too soft, i hope. >> jean. we were just going to go looking for you. why don't you come inside the board room and we can have a teeny-weeny chat? >> seth: please welcome back to the show, our very good friend, maya rudolph, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: woo! >> woo! >> seth: i'm always -- it's so great to see you. i'm so happy to have you here. >> i'm so happy to see you. always. um, i wish i saw you more. i have to come to new york sometimes to see, wh