it's incredibly traumatic for these families and when we warn people on the mexican side that they could potentially be separated from their children many of them are willing to take that risk because they fear losing their lives if they don't access the u.s. asylum system so we're putting these families in this incredible position to essentially choose between their lives and their children and most of the parents you know they're willing to sacrifice themselves to give their children a better life but it's absolutely not a policy that the united states should be implementing this is turned into a huge political fight let me give you a little clip of a conversation between the california senate to come on the harness and the department of homeland secretary have a listen. your agency will be separating children from their parents and i know it is what we'll be doing is prosecuting parents who have broken the law just as we do every day in the united states of america i can appreciate that but if that parent has a four year old child what do you plan on doing with that child the child un

i have a 5-year-old great granddaughter who is in kindergarten and who has been traumatized. she is in a classroom that is a nightmare. i have gone there as a volunteer and when i leave and go home, i am exhausted and i believe that every kid in that class is. the classroom, of two classes, one in the front and one in the back. please stand by. >> -- the boys are allowed to taunt the girls, to insult them, as i said, call them names. they are encouraged to fight between the older girls and the younger girls. >> miss tate, your time is up. >> all right. that i can hear from somebody regarding some of this? >> we'll have somebody from lead speak to you. >> miss tatum, i'm sorry, did you hear the superintendent? he said he's going to have somebody from his staff speak to you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> yeah, steve seltzer, of changes education now. you also voted to bust up the malcolm x academy which is an african american school and bring in k.i.p., run by a racist john fisher who owns the gap foundation in san francisco. that's going to disturb the students at that school

. >> there has been a lot of interest in traumatic brain injury.een interested in whether tbi can lead to dementia. there are so many questions that we do not know. we studied almost 400,000 veterans. all different ages. we tried to see whether having a concussion, defined in certain ways, led to increased risk of dementia. we did -- low and behold we found that it did. the most important finding is that if you have a concussion, even if you do not lose consciousness, you can feel out of it or have memory loss. even that increases risk of getting dementia by two times. >> who do you want this to connect with? >> what we really want to do is prevent any kind of traumatic brain injury or concussion. you cannot stress safety enough. wearing helmets, wearing your seatbelt and trying to avoid false. that is the important message. if you do have a traumatic brain injury or concussion, make sure you get medical attention. it is important to rest and try not to have one again. >> we are talking about football players that what about for the older populatio

veterans experience mental health disorders, substance use disorders, post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injury at a disproportionate reach compared to their civilian counterparts. 18 to 22 american veterans commit suicide daily. younger veterans are at the highest risk while an exact count is hard to come by, approximately 40,000 veterans today are homeless. these are statistics that should alarm us all. technology will not solve all of these challenges. i have a technology that can go a long way to aid veterans suffering from physical injuries and mental health discords. continued advancements in prosthetics and exoskelton will help improve the quality of life of veterans who have lost limbs. more accurate and wearable predictors of ptsd attacks will help veterans keep themselves and their loved ones safe and better understanding of the range of conditions that occur in the veterans population will help medical professionals and policy-makers alike develop more effective interventions. i look forward to hearing more about the technologies that today's witnesses are working on, an

i have a 5-year-old great granddaughter who is in kindergarten and who has been traumatized. she is in a classroom that is a nightmare. i have gone there as a volunteer and when i leave and go home, i am exhausted and i believe that every kid in that class is. the classroom, of two classes, one in the front and one in the back. please stand by. >> -- the boys are allowed to taunt the girls, to insult them, as i said, call them names. they are encouraged to fight between the older girls and the younger girls. >> miss tate, your time is up. >> all right. that i can hear from somebody regarding some of this? >> we'll have somebody from lead speak to you. >> miss tatum,

we must be sober about the risks we face and not be traumatized by technology and all the wonders of modern progress and power. ultimately all we have left at the end is each other and what keeps us human. this carving is an example of how when the world was afflicted with mass discretion, -- destruction, the soldier just tried to stay human. as a emergency physician, this photograph gets to me. you have a soldier with half of his face gone. as a doctor working with trauma patients. the degree of injury this represents, or someone is mortally wounded but survives and yet they are traumatized for the rest of their life. is what this rendering conveys. this carving was made in 1914 not after the war began. it represents not only the injury, the physical injuries to a soldier but also the psychic injuries to the society. in french the symbol of the half face related to world war i goes to the heart and soul of so many french people because they lost not just millions of young men. in this war. but, it was a psychic wound that stayed and scarred the society for generations. they felt it.

diagnosed with mild traumatic brain injury.ecretary of state mike pompeo says that is similar, nearly identical, to two dozen diplomats and family members in cuba last year who experienced the same thing. state department doesn't know what happened in cuba. no conclusion yet. here in china, a country thousands of mielles away. one government employee with similar symptoms. there is a lot of concern in the state department. they don't have an idea what is going on yet. >> matt rivers live. thank you. >>> in hawaii, a lava flow from kilauea volcano no longer posing a threat to the local geothermal power plant. the hardened lava creating a natural wall to block the flow from the facility. li look at the leilani estates video. the burning flames from the crack in the streets is methane gas. this has been ongoing for three weeks and no end in sight. >> we are not safe. we are not out of danger. this is not over. it is continuing. we just don't know when it will stop. >> the tourism authority declared hawaii open for business. insist

♪ >> john: braddock, pennsylvania, sustained a real traumatic unraveling, that was common in rust beltommunities and towns. but ours was a particularly severe example of that. >> anthony: average income? >> john: we are around $20,000, so we're --. >> anthony: which is? >> john: which is substantially below the pennsylvania average. >> gisele: i'll have mothers that will call me on a monday and, you know by friday they are going to be out of food to feed their three kids. and this happens quite regularly. >> anthony: john fetterman does not look like your typical mayor; and he isn't. he came to braddock in 2001 to help at-risk youth get their geds. and ran for office here in one of the most depressed towns in the state four years later. his wife, gisele, is from rio, and she runs a non-profit that provides food and essential supplies for more than 1,500 families each month. >> anthony: a lot of people in this country are angry. they feel that their anger has not been acknowledged in any way. and frankly, i think they're right. >> john: yup. >> anthony: there is a sense, particularly in

the coroner says that robinson had traumatic neck injuries and died of asphyxiation. >>> and the "los angeles times" reports on the death of "superman" actress margot kidder. >> i've got you. >> you've got me? who's got you? >> kidder played lois lane opposite christopher reeve in the first "superman" movie in 1978. they went on to star in three more "superman" films. she also starred in the movies "black christmas" and "the amityville horror." hear manager says -- her manager says she died in her sleep sunday in her montana home. kidder was 69. >>> still ahead, new rules for emotional support animals.

at this point where people are coming in to pretty extremely stressful traumatizing situation. i'm just wondering what could be done to improve that first point? it seems fairly isolating and not in a mental health setting. >> if i could speak for a moment, it is true that being put in a room in e.d. could be isolating. but we work in partnership with the e.d., we meet with the e.d. nursing leadership on a regular basis. the e.d. nurses get training on how to talk -- please stand >> that is okay, i mean -- >> i wish we did. >> for routine mental health needs there is the psychiatric emergency which is right on the campus. the psychiatric team is the last place that they would want to go. it's a traumatizing place. >> there is capacity to ensure that someone if you present at 3:00 a.m. and have urgent mental health needs you will be seen by a provider. >> okay. >> seems like afte after assault is an urgent mental health need. >> i agree. if we could have services to provide mental health services that would be awesome. there is a real need for sure. >> supervisor sheehy: maybe w

revolutionary for its time that was actually study in a scientific way and so in that sense mass traumatize ation through degradation in sohmer something like that that we see with a lot of these you know really disgusting modern horror films this kind of stuff that was actually a study. in in such a fashion that it could be used to socially engineer there's a propaganda level there's also the traumatized nation love which i think happens in a lower deeper subconscious level through the degradation that we see in a lot of these movies the you know the really dark stuff at times and what that does is this basically puts proposed to go into a catatonic state and that's done on purpose as a set with the studies that were done into his cut films because when you're in it in a kind of. jilted kind of tonic state you're actually much more suggestible. when the whole make this manufacture come sentenced to public wealth. when the roman closest protect themselves. with the famous merry go round lifts only the one percent. we can all middle of the room six. million real news group. is the middle eas

, all of the whole journey i went on, the traumatic journey, all of the treatment, it may never havemorning. it's thursday the 3rd of may. also this morning: the company at the centre of the facebook data scandal closes down. cambridge analytica, accused of acquiring data from up to 87 million facebook profiles, shuts up shop and blames

which could help protect players from traumatic brain injuries and cte.eahawks' russell wilson is investor and one of the strongest add voep c esest advo. >> you are take hard hits to the head. >> of you take hard hits to the head. don't get me wrong. they're still there. the thing that happens is it reduces the impact. you feel belter. you don't feel as, don't feel as woozie some times. >> now, vielss h sapproached by military to bring their technology to combat helmets. this outer shell dies stoond to stop ballistics. bullets. shrapnel. the helmet isn't really optimize ford plunt impact protection. >> current military health melts are lined with home padding. vices plans to replace the foam with their own liners, using small, bendable columns that compress and move to absorb force. >> reduced impact forces by, 30, 40% relative to the foam pads that are conin the army comb bae helmet. >> save injuries snu awing a a big difference in the lives of servicemen and women. >> exposed between, 30, 40 blasts. he served in afghanistan and iraq. he didn't realize

mild traumatic brain injury is unsettling at the least. thank you for the reporting.will tkpwreufs tgiv latest developments. >>> we have been covering the volcano in hawaii because it's real. it is far from of. in fact, it seems to be getting worse. a dire situation where people could be trapped, ahead. i'm very proud of the fact that i served. i was a c130 mechanic in the corps, so i'm not happy unless my hands are dirty. between running a business and four kids, we're busy. auto insurance, homeowner's insurance, life insurance policies. knowing that usaa will always have my back... that's just one less thing you have to worry about. i couldn't imagine going anywhere else. they're like a friend of the family. we are the cochran family, and we'll be usaa members for life. save by bundling usaa home and auto insurance. get a quote today. ahh, a h...and a half.... but they can relax. they got an unbeatable price on a suite. with an extra bed. no one looks out for you, like travelocity. with price match guarantee, you'll always wander wisely. >>> hawaiian officials are a

it was a terrifying time and more traumatic thanit terrifying time and more traumatic than it shouldg by the help but it is not so we're asking theresa may and westminster now to help us. we need the help now. activists in dublin had already turned their attention to belfast as the last referendum result was becoming clear on saturday. two thirds voting to liberalise the abortion laws. severalformer liberalise the abortion laws. several former tory cabinet ministers are among a number of cross— party m ps ministers are among a number of cross—party mps who want parliament to pass legislation to give women greater access to terminations in northern ireland but the democratic unionist party on whom the prime minister relies for her parliamentary majority are intent on keeping the restrictions. my message for the prime minister is that this isa for the prime minister is that this is a matter, a sensitive matter, which the people of northern ireland have the right to make a decision on under the devolution settlement and she should not just under the devolution settlement and she should

that's why this is important to me, both for specific traumatic injuries and to the psychic wounds to a society after war. as americans we are so accustomed to preserving cultural and historic treasures and marking them, protecting them. us thatonceivable for you would have a wonderful kind treasury created by the soldiers used as a place of worship underground very close to the front lines. and yet it is unmarked, unprotected, it is under a french farm. , if they knew where it was, could walk in and to face it. this was the last photograph i took and it was just a little bit more than a year ago from today. it is a very soulful feeling when you are there looking at this space and imagining what these young jewish soldiers were facing. was exploding up above. this place in particular has a most a spiritual feeling that comes through a century later. i'm jewish, i'm not very beigious, but i'm proud to jewish. is the army example of a jewish chapel that exists from world war i in an underground city. i would like to show you another chapel. chapel.ian it's very close to the front lines.

some of them were highly, highly traumatized. it really shadowed their entire life. other people were like me and you would never know. they were highly functioning. abuse affects everyone differently. and they deal with it differently. but frankly, there are many, many women and men walking around the you would never know have a history of child sexual abuse because most of us are not crying in the corner. amy: so you grow up and in this film "the tale" laura dern, a filmic or herself, looking at women who are talking about sexual abuse, is also coming to terms with her mother f finding this essay and it is bringing so much her and you're investigating back what actually took place. and you have a partner will step that partner is played by common. "his is a clip from "the tale when jennifer fox, played by laura dern, has aargument with her supportive fian played common. >> this was important to manand i'm y toto fure ououwhy, ok echo these people we important toe.e. whoho a thesese people? i saw letter from wowoman. whwho s that? -- thatt was myiding wamymy riding

you are not the first people to lose a pet, it is traumatic, isn't it? it is traumatic, isn't it?f! can show you are trying to draw attention to the issue. if i can show this to a camera, iam the issue. if i can show this to a camera, i am trying to draw attention to this which is sprocket, and eight—year—old westie that was presumed taken from a home in berkhamsted during a burglary. paul james, whose dog this is, is beside himself with worry about sprocket and we want anybody to look out for this dog. if they have any information at all, can they please get in touch with murphy's army. information at all, can they please get in touch with murphy's armym is wonderful you have your dog back, so that is good news. we should say that in the statement from amazon, they said it is inexcusable and doesn't reflect the high standards we have four—hour delivery partners and we take these matters seriously. this individual is no longer delivering amazon packages for the independent delivery service provider. that is the statement from amazon. your dog has been adopted now by rachel klamer

she was diagnosed with post—traumatic stress disorder.n days, as a result of our reporting, the leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom, said there should be an independent inquiry. last week, retired judge laura cox was put in charge of that inquiry. but it was announced she would not be looking at specific cases. well, tonight we have another allegation of bullying against the speaker, john bercow. this time it's his private secretary before kate emms that is laying out accusations of uncontrolled anger and intimidation. his name is angus sinclair. what makes this extraordinary is that mr sinclair was moved out of the job back in 2010, and received a big pay—out at the time — far more than might be expected from redundancy alone. and he was asked to sign a non—disclosure agreement, an nda, preventing him from criticising his former employer. tonight, mr sinclair has chosen to break the terms of that nda by talking to us. john bercow strenuously denies all his allegations. our policy editor chris cook and newsnight‘s lucinda day b

in addition, we work with those that have a traumatic unit as well. and so, the spinal cord injury unit will be focused more on spinal cord injury, traumatic would focus on stroke. so we'll take the recommendation from the device manufacturer with the goal of getting those that serve the largest population a device first and then going from there. >> okay. perfect. thank you all. i think we're about at 12:00. really appreciate your testimony. i yield back. >> thank you so much. and i thank the witnesses for their testimony today and the members for their questions. without objection, chairman weber and ranking member veasey's opening statements, which they were not available to make when we started the hearing, are made a part of the record. and i really so appreciate the great testimony here today. i think we're really seeing disruptive, positive, innovative technology, and i think there's no question that we need to reallocate resources, get new resources, and make sure we're providing this voice, because we're talking -- a lot of the things we're t

so that b why this is important to me, both for specific traumatic injuries and individuals and to the psychic wounds to a society after war and mass instruction. as americans we are so accustomed to preserving cultural and historic treasures , marking them, protecting them. it's inconceivable for us that you would have a one of a kind treasure like this, created by as aoldiers, used this place of worship underground very close to the front lines. and yet it is unmarked, unprotected. it is under a french farm. anyone, if they knew where it was, could walk in and deface this, steal it. it is so vulnerable. this was the last photograph i took and it was just a little bit more than a year ago from , and it is as show very soulful feeling when you are there looking at this space and imagining what these young french jewish soldiers were that washe world exploding just above, and here they were trying to find some sanctuary and spiritual refuge from the horror of war, and this place in particular has a warm glow, almost a spiritual feeling that comes through a century later. i'm jewish. i'm

that's traumatic to me. it just felt like we had a responsibility to speak to that. >> unpack that, the intensity of that moment. >> it's still with me, actually. because when i read the script, you know -- it didn't hit me until like hours later. and i just cried. >> are you okay? >> reporter: reggie's narrative explores the collateral damage of that moment and how trauma often lingers long after the headlines disappear. >> even with the happy ending of reggie not dying that night, still comes with a lot of consequences. comes with a lot of wounds. >> i'm having panic attacks. it's not like the dude shot me -- >> no, don't do that, no. the worst thing we can do is normalize this stuff. >> most television shows, when something like that happens, we're done. we might reference it a couple times in the dialogue, but we're done. for black folks, we're experiencing ptsd. >> reporter: justin makes that a point by revisiting reggie's pain throughout the series. >> why are you here? >> so i won't be labeled the ang

because of what it represents those specific physical traumatic injuries to individuals and to the psychic wound to a society after war and mass destruction. as americans, we're so accustomed to preserving cultural and historic treasures marking them, protecting them, it's inconceivable for us that you would have a one of a kind treasure like this french jewish chapel from world war i created by the soldiers used as a place of worship under ground. very close to the front lines. in an under ground city and yet, it's unmarked, unprotected, it's under a french farm in pacardi. anyone who knew where it was could walk in and deface this or steal it. it's so vulnerable. this is actually the last photograph that i took and it was just a little bit more than a year ago from today for this show. and it is a very soulful feeling when you're there looking at this place. and imagining what these young french jewish soldiers were facing. the world that was exploding just above and yet here they were trying to find some sanctity and spiritual from above. this has a warm glow almost like a spiritual fee

if you have a near death experience it's traumatic.you think about it in evolutionary terms if trauma were incapacitating for a whole lifetime the human race wouldn't exist. so clearly as humans we're wired to overcome trauma or we couldn't have survived. >> so on this memorial day are we making any progress towards being a less war torn universe? >> because of war, because of climate change i think unfortunately in the next 100 years or so there will be a lot of conflict in the world. >> what do you want people to get out of watching tonight? >> we are a very powerful, wealthy nation and it has been necessary to go to war. i think what people need to get out of this is whether you agree with the war or not the soldiers have been sent by us. it is our war. even if you don't like it, it is our war. the moral and emotional consequences of fighting a war are under gone by the soldiers, by the veterans but they should be owned by the population. i think this film makes it clear like this is one big group project. when people come back from

of freedom freedom kits is willing to defend by any means like a pioneer in the wild west or a traumatized u.s. soldier returning from vietnam helped. terrence malick brought this parable to the screen in the early seventy's moloch is known as one of the most media shy directors in hollywood really but in his debut he makes a brief on screen appearance as a neighbor who finds the f.b.i.'s most wanted couple in the hideout. the last man. the dream. the events described are based on a true story twenty years later they would also inspire all of us stone's natural born killers both these films the american dream to get shot to pieces try to us gun law still nowhere in sight smollett film is just as relevant today as it was in one thousand nine hundred seventy four. i. think. it. and that's it for this edition of q. no favorites featuring seven stunning debuts of course not only film directors have debuts you know presenters started somewhat so next time go easy on popcorn and this debut out. the team. i. believe everything about you got a broader record in trying to figure out what happens. w

they actually study history psalms to figure out how people could be shocked in a certain way or traumatized in a way trauma research and its connection to the movies like psycho which was revolutionary for its time that was actually a study in a scientific way and so in that sense mass trial. time is ation through degradation in sonoma or something like that we see a lot of these you know really disgusting modern or films this kind of stuff that was actually a study. in in such a fashion that it could be used to just sort of to engineer there's a propaganda level there's also the traumatized nation love which i think happens at a lower deeper subconscious level through the degradation that we see at a lot of these movies. you know the really dark stuff at times and what that does is this basically puts post people into a catatonic state and that's done on purpose as a set with the studies that were done and to his cut films because when you're in it and it kind of. jolted kind of tonic state you're actually much more suggestible . twenty eight team coverage where you've signed one of the gr

very easily to get a traumatic brain injury with something like that. we don't know what happened to him, but it didn't look good. here's another angle of the fight. drops him, and then putting the boots to him. and the thing about the fight is when it starts, it catches like fire. and so now you've got all these people that'll start fighting to the point where broadway's basically shutdown with people fighting in the street that you'll see shortly. trying to help him up, kind of lift him up, goes right back down. out of view, but the fighting's still going on right now. we're going to see it come into view very shortly. billionaire boy's club, his friend, it's a smaller guy in a white jacket. he was knocked -- hit almost immediately during the initial fight, but then, you're going to see him get thrown down to the ground and punched over and over again, and that's by the gentleman in the plaid -- we talked about with the long hair you're going to see at the bottom of your screen. there it goes, and then, the beating starts, and he gets hit. he gets up

. >> these events are traumatizing, they hurt. >> reporter: jason barnes had to rebuild his toy storeer the last flood. what is left of your property? >> unsure. i think the ground level might be okay but i'm pretty sure our basement level with all of our online inventory, all the supplies for shipping and stuff like that is gone. >> golodryga: and jeff is back beth us. jeff, what is the latest on the search for the guardsman? >> reporter: look behind me. you can see that there is debris all over this town so search crews are bringing in k-9 units to find eddison hermond who has now been missing for more than 24 hours. >> golodryga: the city could really use a miracle right about now, jeff, thank you. well, memorial day was a washout along a big stretch of the gulf coast. alberto made landfall late this afternoon. storm surge and tropical storm warnings are up in alabama and the florida panhandle. torrential rain is forecast as alberto heads north. manual bojorquez is in panama city, florida. n reporter: the first named storm of the hurricane season arrived early. alberto roared on to

john: i suffer from post-traumatic stress's order and it took my psychiatrist a lot to bring it out of me and talk with other veterans to bring it out. drove me to force the issue is because of the combat where iraq and other war veterans were being treated much better. i said, i went to vietnam and i'm suffering from the same thing they are suffering from. there were two events that really stuck out in my mind. it took me time to bring it out and talk to my psychiatrist about it, but i will tell you. we had a commander when i was assigned to the first aviation company. we had pathfinders assigned it to the organization and those provided outside perimeter and security. occasionally they would catch the enemies, never viet cong, and theyietnamese, would kill them. this battalion commander would and as thebodies vietnamese entered the compound, they would see those bodies and that would deter people coming on base -- i don't know what the logic was, but today, i still have issues about that, but it is not vietnamese bodies i see, sometimes, it is me. i wake up in a great sweat. that sti

. traumatic.ng hair loss for men. it was curing hair loss for men. suffer from largely, does it not benefit women as well? benefit women as well? the answer to the question, so that is my first point. is my first point. both men and women, that's an amazing breakthrough. amazing breakthrough. any difference to either the thickness or quantity of your hair. i. thickness or quantity of your hair. if this drug does that, that's fantastic news. fantastic news. treatments, £40,000 on hair loss treatments. treatments. losing your hair, what you say to people who might think that? people who might think that? a bit of a misconception with regards to vanity. regards to vanity. journey wouldn't cost me that amount of money. of money. it was a yellow pages you would refer to. refer to. i tried a plethora of different products. different products. is a hidden epidemic and hair loss sufferers suffer in silence. sufferers suffer in silence. ladyjust mentioned, it's a traumatic experience. traumatic experience.

air force training film was released in april of that year, traumatizing facilities at a nuclear base following an attack. ms. cold war artifact outlines assessing damage, stabilizing and securing the base and communications, and offering medical treatment for radiation exposure. this is about 22. -- 22 minutes. ♪ >> [sirens] > [explosion] ringing] [chatter] >> command post. time, 20:34 hours. status of these, unknown. -- of base, unknown. command post rings in control centers. atders, recover and look - base. deployed damage assessment teams. casualty assessment teams. and assessment teams deployed to assist total base condition, instructions to assess and report. especially report. you call us, because if you don't, we'll call you. assess and report. and no umbrellas. rain, we'llts to let you know. command post, 20:36 hours. aircraft successfully dispersed at 20;18 hours. two aircraft detached on bomb assessment missions. security reports three fires, facility weapons storage, one major. ruptured gas lines in hangar two. fires in bo2 block one. damage in vehicle repair shop. medical

combat and other traumatizing experience results in long-term damage for veterans. a look homelessness in suicide are manifestations of these wounds. 11% of veterans from the most recent combat operations suffer from posttraumatic stress disorder, or ptsd. these figures are similar for gulf war veterans, and unfortunately, even greater, 30% for vietnam veterans. i look forward to witnesses testimony about their efforts to provide physical and mental rehabilitation technologies to our deserving veterans who have sacrificed so much for our nation. i also look forward to hearing the witnesses ideas about -- agencies can be doing to accelerate the development of such technologies. thank you, madam chair. i look forward to hearing the testimony. i yield back. >> thank you. i now recognize the chair of the committee. mr. nichols. >> thank you chairwoman comstock, for holding such an interesting and important hearing today. today's hearing will highlight some fascinating technologies and efforts that will empower veterans. the -- supercomputer at oak ridge national laborat

christmas, we are down here, nobody has talked about post traumatic stress then.omebody to talk to. she provided, she was one of the first black women to graduate and lawed her now as she should have been lotted. this was christmas taken last year, i think she was about 93, 94, don't be jealous. that's what she looks now and i always say, life of social justice activism, you wind up looking like that. [laughter] >> arlene hernÁndez, she died about little over a year ago and she led student protests at howard university, people forget howard university was in the south, mason and they were also -- had issues public, accommodation, all this sort of thing, she did that when she was in college, she later became a laborer activist and leader and she also became the first and i think only african-american president of the national organization for women. she quit now when they -- after she had been the president when somehow they figured out it was okay to present an all-white for officer, she said this could not be, she moved to california and maintained activism and s