hillary was active in wellesley in campaigns and her graduation address actually at wellesley made quite a national splash. it was fairly radical for her time and she went on to yale law school and that's where she met bill of course and will have started and knew he was going to be a political animal from his high school years and he actually met president kennedy in 1963 just a few months before kennedy was assassinated. and he was involved in lots of democratic initiatives all across the country. lots of campaigns, worked hard for mcgovern, for frank pulls in fulbright so we always knew this was going to be the path he was going to take and he gained a lot of experience before running for office himself . before the clintons were married and bill was living east of town in a jones design house, he decided he would run for congress and he talked it over with the dean of the law school who gave him his blessing and promised his support and he had decided to run againstjohn paul hammerschmidt . he had asked several other people to run against hammerschmidt or a very popular, republican a

heather it was very active at wellesley, and her graduation address made quite a national splash. that fairly radical for her time. she went on to yell law school and that is where she met bill. bill have started and do that he was going to be a political animal from his high school years. he actually met president kennedy while he was at boys nation in 1963, just a few months before kennedy was assassinated. he was involved in lots of democratic initiatives all across the country. lots of campaigns, for mcgovern. he always knew that this was going to be the path he was going to take. he gained a lot of experience before running for office himself. before the clintons were married, bill was living east of town. he decided he would run for congress. he talked it over with the dean of the law school who gave him his blessing and promised his support. he had decided to run against john paul hammersmith. he actually asked several other people to run against him, a very popular republican, and nobody else wanted to do it. he finally decided, maybe it should be him. everyone thought he

when i got to wellesley and i saw margaret, who was president of wellesley, i was just stunned that a woman could be a president of a college. stunned. and so seeing examples in, obviously, makes a enormous difference for young people. i also had experience -- i think johnetta was saying that people thought of me as a very private person. i didn't talk much about myself, and i think most people along my career path thought that i came from a educated family, middle class background, i didn't talk about, it and so people didn't know my circumstances. but when i was appointed resident of smith, i think it was a new york times story that told about my background. and suddenly, these letters started to come around the country from girls, saying my goodness, if you can do what you are doing, maybe i might be able to do it. so that was a watershed moment for me. how important it is for all of us as women to tell our stories because of what it does for the girls who come after us. so at that point i decided i needed to tell my story. and i'm so relieved that i finally did that. but it took m

that he's ready to revisit the joint comprehensive plan of action but with conditions iran's take wellesley says iran's foreign minister mohammed javert sirleaf earlier on this week talking to state t.v. or listen. nothing has changed by didn't claims that trump a policy of maximum pressure was maximum pavia. being can also just recently said that that policy fades. but for all practical purposes of pursuing the same policy they haven't changed that policy the problem in the united states and it doesn't matter of richard ministration does not make you public now has dealt with 7 consecutive consecutive u.s. presidents and i have the good. and the problem is us is addicted to sanctions us it is addicted to pressure us is addicted to the game. so is president joe biden be mad cool tensions between the u.s. and iran and the next one up for you and jason hello a sour. i'm going to get and say hello to you and introduce themselves jason tell everybody you are and what you do. great to be on the program thanks for having me i am chasuble is a case i am a senior research fellow at the soufan cente

asheesh merchant at newton wellesley hospital and spent two decades working in nursing homes and an advisernor of massachusetts on covid vaccination. so it is good to have you, dr. merchant. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> i wonder why you think the hesitancy. because you're the medical director at four different major long-term care facilities across the state of massachusetts. is that what you're seeing? about half of folks that work there don't want to take the vaccine, and if so, why? >> i think that is what my experience has been. i've been if long-term care for over two decades now. and i classify them into groups which will say, yes i want to take the vaccine and i want it right now, the second group saying i don't want to be the first one to take the vaccine and the third group is i'm never going to take the vaccine. so those are the three groups that i've been seeing. the top issue is really mistrust of the vaccine. and mistrust of the system. >> so what, i wonder, the irony here is that many of these workers, one, they're at greater risk, particularly people of color, they are suffe