earlier we asked psycho trauma tall g expert, maggie shower from the university of constance here in germany about what children like my car might be going through. well, the 1st reaction we just heard of this boy isn't pathologic. he was under stress. so be mobilized our body, we go into full activation and dis, elevate physiologically. arousal, then leads to hook memory associations that evolve in that moment. so here again, what we've heard then we feel again what we felt then is meleganta, our sensory perceptions get burned into memory. and if you have several of those activations that lead to, to a high threat, then you might not be able to link them very well in time and space anymore digger digger d. contextualize. and they come back as fragments. and only then you need treatment . once you're suffering from those consequences, maggie, what advice would you give to people who encounter children from war zones who may or may not show signs of trauma say, for example, teachers and schools? yeah. first, an important information is that we need to bring down our physiological respo

on the shoulders of another trail blazing black woman, constance baker motley. 60 years ago, she argued a historic case involving james meredith, the first black student at the university of mississippi. i caught up with mr. meredith, along with a young washington girl inspired to dream of her own place on the supreme court. for the many who cheered for confirmation, they fnally got their justice. for 88-year-old james meredith of mississippi, constance baker motley comes to mind when he thinks about the next supreme court justice. >> she is almost like a judge. she's not as tall, but she seems to be as smart. >> i share a birthday with the first black woman ever to be appointed as a federal judge, the honorable constance baker oo motley. >> reporter: as an attorney for the naacp legal defense fund, she was the first african american woman to argue before the supreme court. ultimately winning 9 of her 10 cases, including an historic i have try that involved james meredith in 1962. >> the crowd had come to see him turned away. >> reporter: the supreme court ruled meredith had a right to attend the university of mississippi, making him the first black student to do so. m