i'm sorry. >> women.m 35. >> than the ladies realize. i use "girls" referring to women of all ages. >> you should stop. >> they came on, i would say, to gut hugh hefner. >> the day you are willing to come out with a cotton tail attached to your rear end. >> women had so much to talk about because the dialogue on so many of our issues was controlled by men. >> there are some of you who reject men altogether. they won't sit in the same room with a man if they can avoid it. are you two of those ladies? >> we think there's going to be a struggle. we don't think that men are going to give up their power and privilege easily. >> the women's movement, the sexual revelation and the gay liberation movement all had their origins before the '70s. but the '70s are when americans had to make sense of them in their daily lives and in their institutions and communities. >> women's liberation is only one of a number of groups ranging from stridently militant to traditionally feminist who feel that women haven't yet won t

if you are you should be interested in women. women produce most of the world's food. women perform 80 percent of agricultural labor in sub-saharan africa and a 50% of such labor worldwide, worldwide, but it is true that the only own 2 percent of land even the study after study has shown that children's caloric intake is highly correlated with women's property rights. this despite the fact that the study after study has shown that over 90 percent of a woman's earnings go to her family. not only 4040 to 60 percent of the man's earnings that his family. they have a triple commitment throughout the day. two thirds of the malnourished children in the world are female children. women and children do not starve and men may find it deeply culturally shameful to help their wives and so do not assist and even the studies have shown that men who do assist their lives have significantly larger harvests than those that don't. so the question to ask is, might in equitable treatment of women make famine and malnutrition more likely for nationstates? and the well-established answer i

should be 98 men per 100 women. women tend to outlive men.ury is that global overall sex ratio is now 101 for 100 women. what we are talking about here literally tens of millions of missing women, some estimate almost 200 million missing women from the world. my -- my colleague andrea from the university have done a resent -- recent survey around the globe. there were only five nations that had abnormal childhood sex ratios. when we did our study this year in 2015, 20 years later, the total of nations is now 19. there are now 19 nations in which childhood sex ratios are significantly abnormal indicating that sex elected abortion is taking place. up to 104 to 100, that's not the result of any natural plague or natural disaster, this is a completely man-made alteration of the population of the entire world and it's worst thinking about it. and, of course, with such an imbalance specially these are localized in some extremely ratios of the world -- for example, we found 2 to 1. two men for every woman in india and other countries. .. dictionarie

women could not. the other thing that is sort of interesting about that is that in canada, women could claim land in their own name only under very exceptional circumstances. womenumber of canadian came out west to claim land because they were single or widowed. act, you homestead could get married after you filed for your homestead, and some women did that but not the majority. partly, it is because homesteading was a way for a woman to be independent. equity.ome she may or may not stay on her homestead. she might sell it or rent it and use the money to open a business or go to college. there is one woman who bought her homestead, sold it, and used it as a dowry to join a convent. it gave them options. it illustrates how government i cannot find the same kind of records for married women because of the assumption if a man was present, he was head of the household, he filed for the homestead, he got the titles. >> do you think americans have stereotypes of women in the west. examining these records, h

women show up later. we have to stop thinking about frontiers and looking at what they did to build communities. what they did to reestablish civilized society in the west. >> in your address to this aboutence, you talk a lot unmarried and widowed women. why did you focus on those? >> because they are in the records. in women i'm talking about the project i'm working on now were independent women homesteaders. in the united states, unmarried women could claim land in their own name under the homestead act of 1862. married women could not. the other thing that is sort of interesting about that is that in canada, women could claim land in their own name under exceptional circumstances. it was very hard for them to do so. a number of canadian women came south to claim land is a were singled or widowed. under the homestead act, you could get married after you file for your homestead and some women did that. but not the majority. partly, it's because homesteading was a way for a woman to be independent, to get

with that, the trajectory of the women's movement shift. theentially it organization she wants founded no longer reflected her views. she essentially believed that even we were to give up the separation of church and state, it will not matter who votes. she wrote several speeches that western christianity is essentially the root of women's oppression in our society. analysis of the wayct of the church on the women were perceived in society has become the basis for radical feminist thought. although she did so many other amazing things throughout her life, this made her unpopular and unpalatable and inconvenient as the movement went in different direction. is to talkut gage about that aspect of her legacy. it's important to understand the way that she viewed the issue of the vote. first of all, the women's movement was not just about getting the vote. yes, they referred to themselves as suffragettes, but it was more than that.it was about taxation, parental rights, issues like marital rape. that is still being debated in some ways. it was no

then, we had to think about most women. about what women's work was. about women of color. when we think about the westward movement, we had to start thinking about indigenous women and how their lives changed from the incoming white women sellers. that casts have changed. women's history, in particular, is mostly taught in women's history classes. women have not been easily integrated into the story of the nation or the region. that is going to be a long dialogue back and forth among the field. thatink about how it is place matters to people and people matter informing communities in different places. there -- host: are there borders to the west? when people think of the west, is that just subjective, or is there an actual border that historians --? elizabeth: that is a long debate. it is historically constructed. if you think about it from a frontier perspective, the west moved. simplythink about it from an environmental perspective, some people said it was the arid west. canada, canadian historians are more pragmatic and they say it is before the three prairie provinces

i knew it would be about women. people say to me, why do you write about women? aside from the fact that i am in a skirt i think the other half of human kind should have books written about them. [applause] >> i would argue history is not accurate without knowing what the rest of the world was up to so i knew it was about women and that i would make great discoveries and i would find wonderful women who would delight me. men's letters, throughout our history, so studied and edited and ready for publication, they read as though they were written by the bronx and marble statues, the women's letters are just letters, they are funny and frank, and they tell all whole story in the same letter, you will read about maybe we should go to war with france, i need 9 new half, and so and so having babies and all too often losing them and here's what the economic situation is but you get the full picture, throughout immense letters and you find them because most of them have never been published and you find these under the delightful things. my favorite remains one from my s

i understand who these women are. who better to send in and talk to them than swup that's been through it and that's what i do. >> it's a little after 1:00 p.m. with the task force sets up in a hotel near o'hare airport. this strip of hotels and motels is a well-known hot spot for the business of sex for sale in cook county. male undercovers in one room begin making contact with women advertising sex for sale on back page.com. >> i'm looking at your ad on backpage and i'm hoping you're available. would you be willing to come to me? i'm at a hotel in schiller park. >> meanwhile, in a room across the haul female undercover post fake ads for sex on backpage and lure johns to the hotel. >> you coming to visit me? i charge $90 an hour for full service. he's calling for a date tonight and wants to know if i do greek which is a common term for anal sex. i'm in the o'hare area. i can't wait to see you. >> female undercovers make contact with the eager john. >> right now he's going to be here in two minutes. >> meanwhile, a ma

last week, 27 women confined at the for-profit t. hutto facility in austin began refusing meals, demanding an end to mistreatment and their immediate release. most are asylum seekers from central america, which has seen a surge in migrants fleeing violence and abuse. in letters released along with their action, women detainees said they've faced threats of deportation, transfer, and disciplinary action, as well as unjustified surveillance. one wrote, "i'm dying of desperation from this injustice, from this cruelty." immigration officials have denied that the hunger strike is even taking place. but at least one immigrant detainee reached by democracy now! says she was transferred out of this facility in retaliation for her involvement. francisca morales macÍas, a mexican domestic abuse survivor who has been held for seven months, was moved to the mostly male south texas detention complex on monday. democracy now's amy littlefield spoke to morales by phone and asked her why she and other women decided to go on hunger strike. >> we deci

with that, the trajectory of the women's movement shift. essentially it the organization she wants founded no longer reflected her views. she essentially believed that even we were to give up the separation of church and state, it will not matter who votes. she wrote several speeches that western christianity is essentially the root of women's oppression in our society. her systematic analysis of the effect of the church on the way women were perceived in society has become the basis for radical feminist thought. although she did so many other amazing things throughout her life, this made her unpopular and unpalatable and inconvenient as the movement went in different direction. to talk about gage is to talk about that aspect of her legacy. it's important to understand the way that she viewed the issue of the vote. first of all, the women's movement was not just about getting the vote. yes, they referred to themselves as suffragettes, but it was more than that. it was about taxation, parental rights, issues like marital rape. that is still

help me out here. >> i'll take your women. >> i'll take your women.our money. >> you will take your jobs. >> cuz people think meksz cans take their jobs. but what job did you really have that they took? >> stop it right here. >> boom, drop one knee. and you bite. and roll in it like a big black burrito and just munch on it me like i got sauce on me. >> once again i'm puerto rican. >> all the way around. all the way around. >> virgil, this is not working. >> it will work. >> come on. >> come on, come on. >> why do you have so much. >> you fought like a chicken. fight, fight. >>out. >> he's got rabies. >> with my training now complete, i'm ready to become the most racist wrestler in history. >> the border jumper. >> but will i survivor my real wrestling match with this former fake slave? find out next time. >> olag, virgil, you want to wretion el me, with a minority belt? you cannot fight me. are you not good as border jumper. are you garbage, virgil, garbage. >> get away from my table. >> virgil is not the most impressed. i am. >> i'm going to kick you

women, i'm glad you're wearing the red dress, women are also involved in this. fact, studies show when women go to the hospital, we're guilty as doctors, we're not thinking about heart attack. some of the signs and symptoms you want to know, chest pain is a clear one. people may think they have peptic ulcer disease, or bad food. but any kind of chest pain that's unusual, you want women out there, you want to look into it. it's easy. because we get the ekg, we find out if there are changes in the cardiac system. when women go to the hospital, we're not really intervening faster. and they end up dying early. so you're right, leading cause of death among women is heart disease. you need to know about the risk factors, family history. when they go to the doctor, they talk about weight loss and exercise. but they don't talk about the diabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol, metabolic disease and on and on. this is a great information for women out there. >> i always equate it with men, that's a mistaken assumption on my part. the symptoms, though, can be different. >>

detectives say he was hoping to party with all three women.ut now the party is over. >> if you haven't noticed, we are running a prostitution sting right now. >> a resident of indiana, the man tells police he's in town on business. detectives say they see his kind all the time. >> businessmen, doctors, lawyers, you know career guys. >> we have looked at the demographics, it's across the board. >> we have guy coming. >> economics doesn't make a difference, race doesn't make a difference. >> police, you are under arrest. age doesn't make a difference. from 18 to i think 74 years old. we arrested one guy last year 74 years 0 old, looking for sex from our under cover girl. he got out of the hospital two weeks ago on bypass surgery and out looking for a girl. >> the officer will take care of you and else you what will happen. >> sex sales. men think of it all the time. it is a matter of what they are willing 0 to do to obtain it and the risk they are willing to take. >> most of them are married, families, all of them have job and they come and just

so our conference was titled "women, water, and the world: how women can help solve the world's water crisis," and it was truly inspiring to have 25 women representing 22 countries at this conference, all of whom are in early to mid career level and all of whom are very involved in water issues in their countries. and our students had the opportunity to interact with them for 10 days, to learn from them, to be inspired by them, and to learn from others in our local community, as well. because we spent a day at stanford, we spent some time here in san francisco working with a number of government officials here, and it was just an incredible opportunity for our entire community. >> so, now that it's been awhile since the conference, what was the feedback from both sides -- the emerging leaders and from your own students? >> well, i'll start with the emerging leaders and say that we're still hearing from them. they are still telling us what an extraordinary experience it was, how much they learned, how excited they were to not only learn from the speakers we had lined up for the confere

and if we are -- the women's movement was about women being able to advance that self part of us, you know, the virginia woolf part, the part that gives our individual personalty shape. but -- personality shape. but equally important is that part of us that is defined in terms of relationships with others. that when i invest in my children, not only -- i hope -- am i doing something good for them, i'm doing something very important for me. i'm growing, i'm learning, and i am getting something of value. and that somewhere in the move to liberate women to be like men, we lost sight of the value of that entire world of care. and that's what we have to reclaim. >> i think it's great in a lot of your writings that you use the word "caregiver," right? first is mother or parent or spouse which are very, words that are very structured within a particular construct of life or society. and, you know, it's interesting because, you know, in the sense of kind of what we value, when i was running for mayor, there were -- when i lost the mayor's race, i was, had breakfast one day with a reporter, an

jobs for women.it has looked at health and education. in the past decade, these gaps have narrowed 4%, while the pay gap has only narrowed 4%. what's really interesting about higher education, they are seeing a reverse gender gap, where more women than men in 98 countries are committing to university. we are seeing a reversal. women are possibly becoming better educated, more trained, but fewer opportunities to make the same amount of money. genie: thank you so much for that look at today's business news. now it is time for our "press re view." florence villeminot is with us to take a closer look at what the papers are saying. lots of focus on that massive police commando raid in the paris suburb just over the border from paris. florence: lots of people are focusing on just how violent that was. it lasted over seven hours, i've thousand rounds -- 5000 rounds. we interviewed the head of the french elite swat team that carried out this raid. he says they were facing real professionals that were incredi

>> it's really important for women to be able to hear from other women. we really get strength and inspiration when we share our experiences. and when women come together and share their stories, it really empowers them then in their daily life. and that's why this is so important for our region, because we know that when companies have more women in leadership roles, they are more successful. so this really benefits the city, the state, and the companies, you know, that send women and that are learning from each other. so it's really important that the business community supports that cause. >> we want to get into a number of things this morning, but first up, something you're going to hear over and over and over again, michelle -- work-life balance. somebody asked me about it in the newsroom, and i said there's no such thing. you're always on two wheels. you're never on all four. >> exactly. >> what is the secret to it? >> i don't think that's a secret. i think the idea that people believe that work-life balance means equal -- that's the false set of ex

>> it's always been between 35 -- since the ple millenium, % more women than men, it takes women's longer to start their lives in terms of schooling. when women and men are going to school part time and working part time, they don't want to live in a lower standard than what their parents are accustomed to, they want cable tv and internet. >> what do you think is the long term consequences for american society? >> i've often said the third decade of parenting and the third decade of living for 20-somethings is important no solidifying the kind of relationships that parents and children are going to have for the rest of their lives. the more emotionally secure they are, dependent rather than interdependent, to continue the relationship lovingly and closely into their adult lives those who manage to get through their adolescence relatively unscathed in relationship to their parents,. >> maybe it's a good thing, jane adams, it's a pleasure to have you with us. >> thank you so much. >> days after a painting sold for $170 million, a blue moon diamond has set a record in switzerland. >> sold. >

as just a handful of men and women -- i want to emphasize the women -- and never more than a few hundred the fire of the ally's military advance. some gave their lives in the effort. but thanks to the monument men, the war that claimed so much, that took the lives of so many, would not also destroy the creativity that connects us to the heritage of civilization. and because of their perseverance and painstaking detective work, millions and millions of artifacts were saved for the public and/or returned to their rightful owners. the poet shelley once wrote, the greatest force for moral good is imagination. it is imagination that gives us the creativity and love of the arts that find our common humanity finds a home. we see what we have in common. we understand other people's thinking. so, this was not just about the objects. it was about the creativity and the imagination which is a force for good. with the last living monuments men among us, and women, we stand in the presence of greatness. thank you for your greatness of courage, your greatness of commitment, sergeant harry etlinger, we

of course they have the same goals as women today. new line school, hospitals, civilization they came here. these women have ever been written about. some of them are interesting ladies. the woman who was with james marshall and gold was discovered, for example, or hurt -- her full story has not been told before. the life of our 4th governor has not been told before. and also lady came by covered wagon. bits and pieces of her story are out there. i chose the six women, some of whom have been mentioned, but we did the research to talk about experiences in sacramento. perhaps the most interesting is lavinia waterhouse. and then day and age it was not socially acceptable. she had young children to support. so what she did for a living is, she was a midwife and also water to her practitioner will recall hydrotherapy, very, very popular. but she was very opinionated , very outspoken, not at all over the think is the average kind of woman from that period. shirov letters to the editor expressing her views and was heavily involved in suffrag

men or women. i think that something become buddies, corporate sponsors, television channels cannot ignore anymore. the highest, people. [applause] mr. hughes: you mentioned all of the soccer fans. there are a lot of soccer fans out there. are there any actions soccer fans can take in support of these more equitable playing conditions for female players when compared with their male counterparts? ms. wambach: i think any kind of inequity that we see, you have to support, whether it is your local teams that, you know, the washington spirits here play at the sportsplex in germantown. whether it is going to a wnba game, whether it is being, you know, in a position to make decisions that will have a trickle, positive effect for women in sport, whatever it is, everybody has a chance. you have a choice. and for me, that's something i want to make more readily available. oftentimes i hear people say well, you're not on television. well, sometimes it's going to take you to go to an actual event. buy a tick

or the women might do the hard work of making money. [ chuckling ] women don't have jobs.this guy for real? modernizing car insurance with -- that's enough out of you! the name your price tool, only from progressive. where is your husband? >>> it's 5:00 a.m. in chicago, too early for the sun but not too early for the cook county human trafficking task force. >> all right. first of all, thanks, everybody, for coming. we're going to be doing a prostitution sting. we're going to be picking up the girls. >> special operations commander mike anton takes the lead on today's investigation. >> we're going to an area, it's on the west side. we're going to be looking for specific prostitutes. and there are some juveniles that frequent the area. the juveniles we don't arrest. and any victims of trafficking, we'll turn them over to the salvation army for the services that they can provide for them. >> you want to try and get her? >> it's about 6:00 a.m. when undercover vehicles roll out on the track and spot the players. >> eyeball on that white girl. she's walking north on cicero. sh

defense lifting restrictions on women in combat in 2013... two northwest iowa recruits are now leading the way as the first the women to enlist and serve in iowa national guard combat arms units 17:15:22--31 'our organizations more than 175 years old, and this is the first time in our history that women have been able to enlist in this capacity, into a field artillery unit.' 18 year old cheney spaulding of fort dodge enlisted in september and 17 year old dakota doocy from lone rock enlisted in october. col. greg hapgood is hopeful the two history makers will inspire others... 17:15:51--17:16:01 that could have really a cascading effect 17:15:53 'that other people will build on that success, want to do similar things and say you know, theres virtually no job that i cant do right now because these women have set the standard.' mike dasilva, channel 13 news women in the iowa national guard for a number of years have been in combat, by serving in support positions, but this will be the first time they will be in a purely combat unit, which had on

you have women out here who are substance abusers, and these johns who are patronizing these women, they know that they have a habit and they're out here feeding that habit. >> it raises a great deal more concern because their safety is at risk. you know, not just healthwise but physically. you never know what's going to happen. guys are walking up, a lot of guys walked up, wanted me to go with them to an alley or follow them home, whatever. and these girls do that. >> silver-colored chevy impala. she's engaged in conversation. >> this john tells amy to meet him in the alley. >> it's down. come and get him. >> but before he reaches the alley officers swoop in. >> he's driving eastbound. i see him at the corner. >> i don't buy no pussy, man. >> you don't need to, right? do you need to? >> no. i'm a manly man. >> just relax. >> oh, my god, man. >> take it easy. >> the last guy was a dub for a [ bleep ] and a suck. >> i swear to god, man. don't do me like that. >> for this buyer tonight's price tag will far exceed the $20 he was offering amy. >> please don't do me like that, man. >> to dete

why did i'd choose these the six women? jenny, as we have talked about i have read a few lines about her in other places, so that was one lady i knew i was interested in pursuing carried the others, i had to almost find except the last lady who wrote about, mrs. crocker. the crocker name-- certainly margaret was a beloved and respected woman of her time. people who live in sacramento know about the history of mrs. crocker or know that she gave her families arch collection to the city as a gift, so she was already in my mind, but the others i had to look for it and the problem is that there were women coming and going in the city all this time and in the newspaper and it really didn't publish very many women's names. that was the journalistic style. so, i had to find ladies who had enough information about them already in order to justify a chapter. there's a lot more interesting women in this period but i couldn't find more information about other than a line or two. so, i wrote a seventh chapter about these ladies. >> whil

or the women might do the hard work of making money. [ chuckling ] women don't have jobs.this guy for real? modernizing car insurance with -- that's enough out of you! the name your price tool, only from progressive. where is your husband? >>> i'm richard lui with breaking news out of belgium. the prosecutors office confirming within the hour that 16 people are in custody following raids in the capital. overall, authorities have searched 19 ohms in brussels, but tonight, the hunt continues for the eighth suspected paris attacker salah abdeslam was not captured in the raids. they were carried out after the belgium government decided to keep the terror alert at the highest possible level. now, back to our msnbc special. >> at a hotel in polk county, florida, the sheriff's human trafficking task force is conducting an undercover prostitution sting. >> undercovers are on the internet and working the phones, trolling for buyers and sellers of sex. this undercover is on the line with a woman who is bringing a friend along for a two-girl show. >> all right, see you in a minute. >

she fought more than any of the other women and caused me more damage than any of the other women. i had police coming to the door a couple days later about her being missing. >> ridgway said he was so worried that the officers would notice the scratches, that he hid his arm. but they apparently never checked him for cuts. later, he disfigured his arms by pouring battery acid on them. the suburban police did file a report, but it did not come to the task force's attention until four years later. it showed up in a computer search the task force did when they brought ridgway in for questioning. because of his contacts with other missing prostitutes. sheriff reichert said if they had the information sooner, it might have made a difference. did they miss an opportunity to save dozens of lives? ridgway said one reason he dumped bodies in clusters was so he could remember where they all were. but he never took another one to where he put marie malvar's body because it was too risky. >> i just couldn't put anymore out there because of getting caught, because they find one body and there's

women. next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. egyptian and russian officials say there are no survivors among the 224 people aboard a russian airliner that crashed today in egypt. the crash happened in egypt's sinai peninsula. the chartered airbus a-321 had disappeared from radar 2

passed a law to allow women to go in, well, the white women went in first. black women didn't go in yet until adam clayton powell, the naacp and the black press pushed, and two other important figures that their history is lost in time is eleanor roosevelt and mary mcleod bethune. once they put the pressure on congress and pushing to allow african-american women to go in, then the rest was history. >> and what kind of jobs did these women find themselves doing once they went into the service? >> well, naturally women didn't go into combat. they basically worked on the base -- clerks, cooks, mail operators, map readers. they did the same type of job that men did, but they did it on the base, and they learned military style, and when your commander was major charity adams earley, she was a no-nonsense woman. one of the girls said to me, "she was tough -- she was fair, but she was tough." >> well, if you're in the armed services, that makes sense. >> yes. >> and i know that there was a real need for nurses at that time, and did you find many black women answeri

each of the women, each of the women in your lead a different kind of life. she came from a different place. they have different goals. of course, they have the same goals, they want a safe place for the children to be raised. they wanted school, they want hospitals. they wanted civilization when they came here. some of these women have never been written about at all. some of them are really very interesting ladies. the woman who was with james marshall when gold was discovered, for example, or full story has not been told before. i also wrote about the wife of our fourth governor. her story has not been told before. and also a lady, mrs. franklin was an overland, came by covered wagon, it's a piece of her store or other but not her fault why fix what chose these six women. some of them have been mentioned in other people's books but do the research to expand the like to talk about their experiences here in sacramento. perhaps the most interesting though is ms. waterhouse. in that day and age it wasn't social acceptable for married women to work. however, sh

the women choose the leaders.y are the grandmothers and they give out names for all the children. the mothers. they have a big responsibility, women, children, bringing them up. in that way, we give the duty to the women to choose the leaders, , and when they grow up, what qualities they have. it is up to them to choose the leaders of their clan. our history, and how we came born against each other. she is a message from the creator, and a certain man was to bring the message. he brought this message of peace to our people. as he was spreading the word, and as the nation develops, they said, when they brought all the nations together, which was the , and geographically, starting from the east to the the seneca.hawks to one of the first agreements was that they would not fight each other anymore. this union would develop a message of peace with it would not fight each other. meaning of planting a tree of peace, we will have this tree of peace, and it will be a great pine, and on top of the pine, there would be an e

women often sought the company of other women and it was not unusual for a newly arrived woman who was struggling to get her feet on the ground to be visited by the closest woman and even if they did not speak the same language, her neighbor would come in and perhaps make a cup of tea. say, i understand and i'm here to help you. certainly, some dreams died. if you immigrants chose to save their money and return to their homeland. some immigrants do not live long enough to see their dreams of cells. to know if their sacrifices had been in vain or to see their children and grandchildren thrive. however, many settlers did manage with what one man summarized as hard work, indomitable pluck, and a rigid economy. to create farms, good farms that would provide for their descendents. are ultimately found on thousands of farms throughout wisconsin and the upper midwest. there was not a distinct pioneer era in wisconsin, at a time when some of the earliest settlers in the southeastern corner of this date were smiling upon the fruits of decades of labor, later arrivals were moving up into the lan

we all the men and women who all the men and women who served a real debt of gratitude.ut their service, we may have lost our common heritage. the gold-medal we present today is our country's way of saying that your service should not only be recognized, but celebrated. it is our nation's way of saying thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the speaker of the united states house of representatives, the honorable john boehner. [applause] speaker boehner: in a few moments, we will have the presentation of the gold medals. i will ask the honorees to join us on stage. this is the last time i will have this privilege. it has been quite a privilege. i mentioned the first person to be awarded a congressional gold medal was general george washington in 1776. as you can imagine, things got busy after that. it took 14 years for washington to actually get it. over that time, for different people were in charge of the project, including thomas jefferson who kept detailed notes on how they should be executed anduld be he found a way to pay for it and had the work done in fran

these are muslim women. and the portrayal of muslim women in the media and particularly in western media, i feel, is limited at best. and we really wanted -- my co-director, sharmeen obaid-chinoy -- she is the first pakistani and the first pakistani woman to ever win an academy award. >> really? >> so, we really wanted to make a kick-ass story about muslim women, just because we felt that victims or, oftentimes, the lack of access to muslim women at all was a problem. and we really wanted to show women from our diaspora doing something to empower themselves and doing, you know, work that mattered. >> okay. we're gonna let the from the film. >> anti-government protests in haiti have become increasingly common in recent months, amid growing political anger in the caribbean nation. >> you know, i think one of the things that you did, ms. sanchez, in your career is that you did empower women. >> mm-hmm. >> so, in a lot of ways, all of you have something in common... >> oh, yes. >> ...sitting on the set today. ar

women care about all of it. so i am sorry i don't agree with the women of "the view." i'm going to continue to stand up, stand strong, talk about what i believe in, and i am hillary clinton's worst nightmare as a result. >> on the subject, one of your most talked about moments from wednesday's debate is when you >> 92%. 92% of is the jobs lost belonged to women during obama's first term. >> what women are spell about is the data used does not represent the totality of the first term. people from your campaign said to me yesterday you misspoke during the debate. do you want to take a moment to clarify the remarks? >> this is what the liberal media do, they try to discelt the messenger. yes, it is true, the 92% refers to the first 3 1/2 years of barack obama's term, not the first four years. here's what is under denibl. women have been hurt under this administration's policy. the extreme poverty rate among women is the highest ever recorded the poverty among women is the highest in 20 years. women have been harmed by this administration's policies, just as the poor have

to refer to them not as women but as sex. you would want to go to that two-set over there instead of those two women. >> reporter: harris o'malley is a self proclaimed reformed pickup artist, now happily married. >> i was very manipulative. >> reporter: he's turned against his old pickup artist ways. but still profits from his experience with a website and books. >> i think the worst part of the pickup artist community is the idea that women are stupid, that women are gullible. >> reporter: matt acknowledges there is a dark side to the industry. >> there are companies out there that teach things that i would not recommend. they object fi women. it's not about getting to know her, it's not about connection. it's about the fastest way to meet her and have sex with her. >> you talk about a lot of things that sound really good. not objectifying women, always being honest. the language you use, you talk about the art of seduction. shows things might indicate, you know, some all tear your motive. >> it would have a meg nif connotat

join the fight for sara and women everywhere. >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news at noon with mollie cooney and meteorologist jason sydejko. mollie: a diagnosis of breast cancer is scary in itself. then there's the prospect of losing both breasts. now, a growing number of hospitals are doing reconstruction immediately after a mastectomy. and as jamie yuccas shows us, it's helping women to go home feeling whole. reporter: rebecca schedule is always full what her family's history of cancer always wait on >> my mother and grandmother and great-grandmother all had breast cancer. reporter: when she was 35 c found that she to have the earliest form. because a bilateral vasectomy which is called a one and done approach would allow her doctor to remove cancer and a plastic surgeon to do the reconstruction immediately afterwards. >> how is a really? reporter: her doctor is the chair of searchable oncology in boston. he says the benefits are huge. >> after surgery to get to see that the skin, the neville, the size of the br

eight women are taking part in the screening process. such transplants have been done previously with donated uteruses on nine women in sweden. four successfully have given birth. >>> a pastor's pregnant wife murdered. he says he came home from the gym to find her shot in the head. was it a home invasion that took a deadly turn? >>> the video of a man who seems to be completely unaware that a train is coming whatever you're doing, plan well and enjoy life... ♪ or, as we say at unitedhealthcare insurance company, go long. of course, how you plan is up to you. take healthcare. make sure you're covered for more than what just medicare pays... consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company... the only medicare supplement plans that carry the aarp name, and the ones that millions of people trust year after year. it's about having the coverage you need... plan well. enjoy life. go long. morning ted! scott! ready to hit some balls? ooh! hey buddy, what's up? this is what it can be like to have

. >> we call this the women's shuffle dance. and the women are very important. honor our women in the stands. ♪ [singing] chief sidney hill: with all the things that happened, with the loss of land, and the forced removal of our people and the diseases and the wars, we have been diminished as a people. our lands and our culture and our languages and our ways have been attacked, not only physically, but through policies. so, for us to be hosting other countries today is quite an accomplishment, to say the least. my position is one of traditional leadership and as you know, women choose the leaders. women are the clan mothers and they give out names and how we follow the mothers. what ever your mother is, that is your nation, that is your clan. they have a big responsibility, of course, women, to bring up the children. in that way, we give that duty to the women to choose the leaders, the men leaders, because they are the ones who know how these young men grew up and what kind of qualities they have. so, we leave it up to them to choose the leader of their clan. s

on tof that, men and women are different. but you may just be having fatigue, have an arm similar fom. look for shortness of breath, nausea, radiation to your jaw, to your back. we always think it's the left arm. it can be both arms. here's my point. it can be atypical. you're not feeling like yourself, especially women, fatigued, nauseous, sweating, get on the phone to your doctor and get to the hospital. >> the sweating is interesting. >> that is interesting for sure. dr. siegel, my question is, is it difficult for doctors to misdiagnose? a lot people are walking around with stress right now. >> sure. >> what if you go, doc, i'm feeling this, that, can they nis that you had a heart attack? >> every good doctor should start with the bad news which is the heart attack and rule that out before you go to anxiety or depression or rapid heart rate. once you take care of the heart attack, then you can entertain other things. but every show we talk about, what do we talk about? the fact there are a lot of saltier foods that can lea

argue that this is a role that many women have played in any culture, but black women in this culture have been-- they have perfected it because of their social position of many social events and i argue that she-- that image has been co-opted and i interview a number of black women both famous and nonfamous and the reason i say drafted and i explained drafted into an army is that i ask black women and i call people up and interview them and say i think you are a few years angel and as i told them and they would say yes. i was a had did you learn to do this and they would say i don't ever remember not knowing how to do this. often black families are tough around girls. we don't like to say this, but we are tougher on girls than boys. they are raised not to worry about themselves, but everyone else in the room to the point of even middle-class black women are more likely to die of stress-related disease. there is a study that has found that black women, even when they have stress-related disease like when their blood pressure is up, they don't proceed their blood pressure going to beca

, opportunity, and funding women will continue to break down those barriers.ghtly business report" in new york city i'm kate rogers. >>> and finally tonight, billionaires at every age. wealthex has compiled a list of the richest people by decade from their 20s to the 90s. in the 20s category, snapchat ceo evan spiegel. 30s is mark zuckerberg. 40s is google's larry page. in the 50s category, amazon's jeff bezos. 60s, bill gates. 70s, armancio ortega, the ceo of the fashion group indiktex. and buffett is the richest in the 80s category. and in the 90s lillian betancourt, heiress to the l'oreal cosmetics fortune. we didn't make the list again. >> and last year i didn't make the sexiest man alive for the 36th consecutive year. >> you are to us, ty. that's it for "nightly business report" for tonight. i'm sue herera. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ if it's true what they say... that you have the power of life and death... i need your help. ginnie! oh! i didn't think that you'd come. well, if i can help freddie a

why -- this is about women. this is about a -- this is the chairman of the dnc who couldn't answer the difference between socialism and the democratic party. i don't believe she's a great person. i don't think she's well rooted in moral fiber. >> that simple? you don't think people will view it on an attack on women? >> no. debbie wasserman -- >> when you know you have that hanging out that trump doesn't like women, one of the things you don't want to do is add to it. he could have picked out a lot of other people to jump on. if i were him, debbie wasserman schultz is not a tough hit to take. this anti-woman thing is a problem. when you're in presidential politics, you don't add fuel to your own fire. >> he said during the break, he wouldn't be trump if he didn't do the things he did. >> but that doesn't mean that. >> the republican front-runner's misogynistic attack are sadly representative of the gop's outdated approach to women and the issues that affect them and their families. this trump remark proved trump