, women, 3% of plumbers are women. percent of pilots. and there's a whole range in between. but women in the sciences follow and there are issues of sexual harassment driving them out of some of those fields. women in journalism. how are they doing? i they're doing exceptionally well. i think it's a great time to be a woman in journalism. i just did a documentary, a 20 part series, where hosted and i interviewed women, covered 911 for the 20th anniversary of the attacks. and as of that project that i did, i talked to them about in this last generation, how has the terrain changed for women and not everyone? clearly there are bumps the road but in a broader stretch women have a in newsrooms across the country in ways that i don't think were possible even a generation ago. and so i find that to be i find that to be excite. and it makes me look forward to even what's to come in the next 20 years. do you think they're above 38% of journalists in all fields? do you think women are more than 38%? that's an interesting i don'

, the 3 women. i remember the colors of their cost, so i used to clap whenever they would pass by and now you can't is too many. so you're the okay, was this uh speak to me about it. i think that is true, but also let's not forget that part of the reason why there was a political will to give rights. and the equality for women in this country is because women are fundamentally the rights population of demographic. if you want to do piece and reconciliation and he has been proven if we wanted, especially after the genocide women have contribute to 60 percent of what compensation and building this country the way it is. i want to know, you know, if you were raised in this country by say, men who enjoyed patriarchal system, how are you different from seeing your father's generation or your uncles a think? where is it from? in this situation we are all of my does our everything, all big sisters were like, oh my dogs and all my those were like a all fall does. yeah. so yeah, everything to us the way it g

it is logical that women in the world wars, women in the first world war.many in world war ii is narrated well, dear viewers of the program i am speaking so that a professional in the field of women in the world wars and the events that happened to them can know through the media and stories and historical narratives. even after the wars, this woman goes home, this woman stays inside the house, and she has this complaint about omar, why did the war end and she did not see me inside the house again ? at the beginning of the war, the holy defense takes place for us, it is not a good war for us it is clear that women without having a narrative of war at all, having a story of social movement, etc., having a hypothesis about this issue, like it is not an issue, they defend, after all, an iranian woman defends her home, she defends it , she defends the city of rasht, women from khorramshahr, it is from the perspective of living narratives of women and the beginning of the war, and the first narrative is that of a mazni woman who made her home, a woman who used t

which is the women in those seats, which is yourself. but what are you doing for the women? so many as ago i was like my sister has questioning please. what are you coming to do? what they're doing to for has but that despair of talking to them, the old showing the 20 days grab them, use them. i grabbed it to know i'm sitting with them telling them i know you printed that, did you enough to don't know, giving it on the rights to women, but to out of seeing men oh, need to run behind the women's box. what can we do? and then 2021. we amended that so no, because the way the gaps you see i'm saying it because the say we many problem it or do many credit. it's a progress you know, to day you may actually have this much to where you find it. there is it. so the easy, this works full resonate or with resonates which is an organization that helps deal with these challenges that we're talking about. the women believe that they belong in dispositions and not just the members of parliament, but like c e o 's directors, do they own that? that's what i was about to say that cortez that

an women's equality -- and women's equality celebrates those heroes, too. i was two years old when roe was decided. and here we are 50 years later. it is absolutely unbelievable to me that my 18-year-old daughter is fighting the same battle that should have been won by her mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. but if there's anything that we owe to those women who battled before us, those who will need our inspiration in the days to come, it's that we will not quit the fight. we will not quit fighting discrimination of any kind. we will not quit protecting the voting rights that cost so much to achieve. we won't quit fighting for equal pay and equal work. we won't quit fighting for affordable communities that are safe for us and both protect us against police brutality and senseless crime. we won't quit fighting for women to hold more leadership roles in academia and medicine. we won't quit pushing to see representation in government that not only lives like us, thinks like us, shares our experiences. we won't quit until trail blazers are not just the

what that predict the bodies because of women's organizations, women struggles including the i'm president of drawers played by women in the delta buddies which is gift disability. i even close to government to adopt it, even though it has been done in a way which florida postpones the implementation for another 10 years. i don't think women have great for to me is don't know the i told that's getting re want to been know. you promised it in 2014. it's 2023. and now you're telling us, wait another 10 years, it's a mockery of what we want it got it. brenda, colorado. thank you so much for joining us. thank you. some of the places in the world most impacted by climate change are where information and education about the climate emergency is least available. pockets done is one example and in an effort to help students connect what's happening around them to the bigger picture. some schools are trying out new textbooks, it was done in southern focused on it is one of the most populated, and also one of the hardest to be in the country. the people here are the front lines of climate change to

we have been given unique access to a place where women can have healing offered by women.hanting and screaming. it is intense, watching women around me losing all awareness of their surroundings. sheika fatima has her own shocking estimate of how many women have been abused by healers. back in the city centre, we meet afaf, a tea seller. afaf is one of several women who told the bbc about a healer called sheikh ibrahim. she went to see him when her son became ill. afaf says that sheikh ibrahim told her to have sex with him. we spoke to other women who made allegations of sexual assault and being manipulated into having sex with sheikh ibrahim. the allegations were so serious that our undercover journalists visit him to gather more evidence. afterwards, i meet with amal and reem at a safe place to see if they are ok. bushra has decided to tell her mother what the healer did to her all those years ago. i return to sudan to question the healers we have collected evidence again. first, sheikh ibrahim, accused of sexual assault or sexual exploitation by three women. he has agre

women, as well as a women's power. and also at the recent g 20 summit, they made women's lead development as a treat keeps priority. but at the same time, when you look at the numbers, they are not very optimistic women, the crime against women has been on the rise, the number of women, the workforce is fully. so the opposition saves thinking this legislation so much for 5 minutes to move. it is really just an election gimmick. i'm read so we know that the new little isn't going to go into research for a another 6 years. why is that going to take so long? well it's going to take at least 6 years if not longer because this reservation of women has been linked to deeply mutation or the read drawing off constituencies don't refer back to express. a nash to census has to take present. that is a monumental exercise. so that was gone for one, but the same time everybody on the bodies here are recognizing the importance of women voters in the last election in 9 a to the 2019 move women voted. then men in the election support

and as i mentioned, the women, young women in afghanistan are resilient. they're gonna find a way to educate themselves. and yes, i mean this is not gonna be a solution for millions, but i have to assure you that this young generation are different than the generation of 1996. so the taliban are facing with a different mindset. - did you just say you have hundreds, maybe thousands of women studying underground? - we have around 1,050 students that currently are studying an underground education and they are all lead by- - how do they do that? - so they have usually their homes and they're bring 10 to 20 students there and then they train them, about the maths, and science, and then you're paying the teachers. so that's how the community supports it right now. usually it's happening with the community that the female and families wants that education for their girls. and it's growing very fast. it's not only us, but other organizations are also supporting- - so you're saying the taliban's best effort to return women to the home and to not being educated are

we talked with yulia kyrilova , co-founder of the ukrainian veteran women's movement. women's ammunitionently very little on the ukrainian fronts, and that the state should pay attention to such things are very necessary for ukrainian women. well, as yulia kyrylova told us, 5,000 ukrainian women are directly on the front lines these minutes and at this hour. well, in total, there are already 60 000 ukrainian women, and he was also with you, thank you ms. yuliya well, i pass the word on to my colleagues, the espresso broadcast continues. and you actually talk about various topical topics, and with your guests we will already sum up today, uh, a very successful and high-quality operation took place in crimea this night, sbu sources inform journalists that it was ukrainian neptunes that destroyed the russian air defense in yevpatoria , its cost is huge 1 billion and 200 million dollars, again, this is not official information , this is all the sources that our fellow journalists have reached, but it may well be exactly like that and be a unique operation of this kind on those that happened

the notion tnf since 2008 a women is like the women birthday. this is the caustic west of these biases. so let's need, i guess, as me, most a is a policy specialist to offer that the un development programs, then the social norms index. c, as in new york for donna berry is a human rights activist ad for my director of the center of excellence in gender studies. she is in his drama that she joins us from the pakistan capital and vessels. and the bag is a global coordinator of the main cat campaign at equity mondo and organization that engages men and boys in efforts towards tend equality using type task. hello everybody. oh, we're going to be doing some heavy listening today. all right. you'll move on a scale of one to 10, regarding bias against swimming in the world, considering you know what, you know, one is why am i even here? 10 is good job wells. we're respecting women. we're giving them opportunities, past name, you'll scale instantly. god. thank you so much. if it's one of shock, it's unbelievable. the numbers that are so start 9 out of 1

the women's resolution. so they feel the women would come off to watch. it is the world of them in boxes and whatnot. was they asked the question, when is the representation of what have come when is that reservation going to be? not in 24. what's the point? when india has made progress on women's issues in recent years, it remains a deeply patriarchal society. give a sleep mode the president did use is key to unlock the whole payment of friendly policies on jobs, health and education. that's why money em doggedly for, for the the minutes it has always been billed for nearly 2 decades. yes, it is a success of the women's movement. so having gifted allies for not giving up 77 years is a long time to not give up on a particular thing. so women get quite things didn't and then get out back at the headquarters more the spot in supper to is a busy drive scene with higgs been on elections next year. it may be sometime before the women in the see the changes they want, but they're excited to know that in the future

who traveled to women before her. wells wrapped herself into the legacy of antislavery reformers like alan kraft and sarah parker remnant to reclaim her status as a lady. something that had been denied to her by her race, within the united states. alan kraft's feminine qualities became a traveling exhibit in britain. despite her bravery in disguising herself as a white man so her husband could pose as a servant, during their daring escape from slavery, social convictions dictated that -- could speak it antislavery lectures. nevertheless, her demure department on stage spoke volumes, defying racist stereotypes and illustrating the inherent injustice of slavery. abolitionists promenade it and missed -- mixed-race couples -- during their profitable fundraising tours of britain, publicly doting on african americans to black women allowing them to demonstrate superior civilized behavior. acknowledging african americans of ladies and gentlemen's, provided a delicious opportunity to rattle american observers.. publicly dotin

the women are proud of their strong role. unlike the women on the mainland, we're independent.or the men. we don't have to beg them for money to do our shopping. we can decide for ourselves what to spend the money on. some 3,000 people live on orango most of them in the village of eticoga here, women decide who they want to marry. their parents then ask the parents of the chosen partner to agree to the marriage. the men are allowed to have several wives. they don't have a problem with living in a matriarchy. there are advantages for them. and just like the women, they're proud of their traditions. ever since queen okinka pampa, we've become famous for being the island where the women have all the power. here, problems are solved before they get bigger. and we have our queens to thank for that. okinka pampa is revered in orango. her remains are kept here in this hut in eticoga - it's become a sacred place for people to visit. she is known for leading the resistance against the portuguese colonial powers, and for championing social reforms and women's rights, until her death in 1

african-american women in new york, boston and washington dc organized women's clubs and gathered to support wells as she gave testimonials about her experiences and her investigation of lynching some of the most prominent black social reformers of the era including victoria earl matthews, josephine, saint pierre ruffin and murray church terrell shared the platform with wells. her speeches and the publication of southern horrors her first expose on lynching captured the attention and british reformers catherine impe and isabella, fibey mayo invited wells to become the spokesperson for a nasant british anti-imperialist organization. the ambitiously titled soc. for the recognition of the brotherhood of man. wells equally sees the opportunity to travel to britain to speak out against the injustices faced by african-americans americans in the united states whilst toured great britain in 1893 and again in 1894 to build a transatlantic campaign against lynching in the united states a series of high-profile lynching cases had made headlines in the british. press just weeks before impean. ma

we have a more general discussion about women at nasa, specifically women astronauts at nasa. and you mentioned, i think, the clothes in the epilog that in the years after the sex left their mark nasa and the world, the of women in the astronaut corps continued to swell you, say later, maybe not as much as i should. they haven't really. so i'm just wondering how you chose that that language because there were six astronaut females in this class, we've only one other time had more than six in a class. it's true mostly for the next 20 years there were only two or three. to be fair, though, this one of the larger classes that we've had, i think in a very long time. i'm not sure when we've had other, you know, 35 people enter the astronaut corps. but you're right. and i did try to make that clear at the end, you know, while had women in every single class since the six arrived, you know we're very, very far away from reaching of any kind, you know, one sixth of the people who've gone to space have been women. and so, you know, it's it's still a ways to go. and then in terms of the

in front of women. leading the fight to pastor check paycheck fairness act of violence against women act, and he has been a firewall against any attempts to restrict women's reproductive rights. so thank you. [applause] i'm thank you also for hosting the 21st annual women's equality luncheon. two county executive, thank you for being a champion for the people of gorgeous prince georges county. [applause] and thank you to all the elected leaders who are here today into the inspirational speakers you heard from earlier from chairwoman lewis gave us a call to action. two states attorney, to doctor bram, thank you for your lead on women's breast cancer. also to delegate woods. does she have a phenomenal voice or what? [applause] i will tell you what if you asked serena miller into saying this room would be cleared in 30 seconds. [laughter] so thank you for sharing your talents with us. and of course thank you to pastor chambers as well for the invocation that you provided. and i cannot wait to hear from our

women like ida b. wells and lacrecia mott stood in the face of violence and death threats so that others could experience a free life. women were jailed for protesting outside of the white house, sacrificing their freedom so that others could enjoy liberty. many stare down hell and didn't back down so future generations of women could embrace the pursuit of happiness. on august 26, 1920 one the official proclamation was signed, which finally gave women a voice, there was a shot of celebration for those who fought and struggled hundreds of years before to make it happen. it also signaled a resolve to fight for the next century. discrimination does not die easily. there was no surrender found in women like paula murray and gloria richeson celebrated significant victories of civil rights and women's equality, to continue fighting because there was more work to do. gloria described the battle when she said you believe your request or demands are perfectly normal. when they get blocked, you become even more

like early women laborers. come outh of such repression for women. >> i think that was probably onb of the things that really interested me in doing this project was thinking of the landscape of chicago and women at that time. womenn were supposed to get married, have children. they didn't have many rights but the women's liberation movement, the suffrage meant was happening. they had just gotten the right to vote 20s, 21 debating what illinois and the rest of the u.s. here but i think that what i see from the women, the real women of chicago, the play, is that almost a desperation it feels like. almost they did know how to move forward but he wanted more, you know? may be a clunky way of getting more butin i think women were pushing the boundaries, but at that time the skirts were getting shorter. you think of the early 1900s, women's clothing which usually indicative of what is going on in their freedom, right? so no corsets. those of internet. yet the jazz lose clothings another little more free. they are cu

in africa, women and girls. gay men and transgender women particularly.d. that is key. communities must lead. because hiv has transformed local health in this way, by communities coming in gay groups, women's groups, serving themselves. they serve themselves individually. they reach everyone. they reach those would never be reached. so letting communities lead but we are seeing civic space shrinking, so we have to fight for that. and fifth, financing, financing is waning. it's a dropping, it's because of geopolitical tensions. it's dropping because of other factors it also have to be financed, but we have to keep the financing that has been there. so what do we say to them? we say, you're almost there. look, today we have five countries with the highest burden who have already hit the target for 2025, botswana, a small country called this one teeny. i wonder whether you know it? it's a little island in the middle of south africa but has hit the target its rwanda, it's tanzania botswana. these are countries that have already met the midway target of 2025 t

portraying black women as promiscuous excused men's transgressions and undermined free black women's class claims to respectability. in young ida's moral education, lizzie wells instilled middle- class victorian values and gender roles to combat this painful legacy. the attempt of southern state legislatures to pass segregation laws threaten to undermine the progress made by wealth freedom generation to achieve respectable middle- class status and participate fully in american society. by the end of reconstruction in 1877, the federal government had grown reluctant to enforce the 14th amendment's equal protection clause prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race. in the early 1880s, several states began testing the possibility of establishing a legal system of racial segregation. public transportation became the first target with states passing what became known as a separate car laws. wells took her first steps into journalism by writing about her experiences challenging these segregation laws. in the 19th century, passenger railroads were segregated on the basis of class and g

knowing that they can target needed women without repercussions. and no one's really going to care because the mainstream media doesn't really cover it very well often. okay, there kevin, i mean, you're one of the people who said that we have a culture that promotes and celebrates violence against native women. the data seems to bear that out. native american women are 2 and a half more likely to be raped compared to all other races. and in some reservations, murder rates of native american women are up to 10 times higher than the national average. for all races, can you speak to this dynamic? yeah, in terms of culture, up until this last summer, native women's bodies were still used to sell butter and other commercial products that is starting to change, you know, land o'lakes just changed their label. but many americans still think that it's completely appropriate to dress up as poca, hottie for halloween, pocahontas was a child victim of rape. could not being in homicide. she was an indigenous girl, a little girl who lost her life to violence, t

you know, we have, we have native women like olivia alone. there is a great example because her brother, for 9 months big the s b i to search for his sister big. i mean, you know, he wasn't, he was on national tv. he was sending letters who was making phone calls and they did nothing. and they had jurisdiction, mary catherine, you said placing paternalistic restrictions on tribal courts and the name of due process is nothing more than a disguise for prejudice. what do you mean by that? sure. cause i think, you know, you're right. a lot of folks will throw out this idea of, well, non indian defendants. they're due process rights are not protected and travel court. the problem with the strong man argument is that the folks who say that actually can't point to a single piece of evidence, shred of evidence, where a non indians rights have been violated. and that's the irony of these arguments. i'm not saying travel courts are perfect. if you look at state and federal courts, they're not perfect. and that's why i think it's based on priority to us

to them, as well as women. i mean, i'm a little worried, and everyone is exactly, and we saw that women in the media can really show you from different points of view , especially we saw that finally, there are different pressures on the media. and qatiyeh, i apologize now, of course, from the different viewpoints against this dominant media, finally we can. this and other news are usually not published, and we are because of this for example, we used shirin abu aqla because shirin, for example, in some places, men may not be able to go to some places. suppose we had a woman today. it belongs to syria. in this war in syria , women are hit in different places. by the way, the war hits especially on families and women. they show, that is , women can see and narrate a series of points that may not be of interest to men at all , exactly the same. and many in this conversation today , they were talking to women from different places, they were talking and referring to our different topics, now you can, god willing l

the women, 40 women that we're talking about.it's such an obvious case, but there are many others who don't fall neatly into a category. what are you hearing from the communities of the afghan families and how are they getting by? >> i think a lot of frustration and disappointment because keep in mind, i think post-9/11 when u.s.'s arrival in afghanistan was extremely welcome. we still call on the u.s. as our allies. and i do say i'm not the ambassador, but part of my job that i still carry regardless is really to keep the ties between the two nations as peoples because i know how warm everything had been when individuals like you tried to reach out and tried to make sure this bring those who were in danger to the u.s. and now we're stuck in the chaos of paper work and processes. and processes were usually made to create things easier and not to create things more challenging and difficult. and it is a unique situation. it is a difficult situation and a different situation. and as they're saying, i think for most of the afghans w

against us as women federal. but we have the strength and courage to keep fighting here. but if they get a chance to review it, or what are you asking from the judges? like i said, i'm going to give me back my freedom. gimme a question. i'm going to with that because i am innocent. split kate. because i have a family to fight for. now if i mean the can you check such a thing because i have people who love me and need me to be with them. that's all, it's the different kind of most of the 30 year sentence was upheld political similar to how can the prosecutor say she killed without evidence of this kind of justice is not justice as i'll see you and i was present and that was easy. the was set up with this situation. we've had enough of the violence against women people of the. 2 world police reports of salvatore. we are becoming more and more impoverished, but we are not pool. we on congress by the patriarchal capitalist system, the we women will keep fighting. this is an injustice. the flower arrangement was given

i think in part native women are really under represented in data. and so we know that the statistics of missing or murdered indigenous america strictly high, but we know that that, that, that's actually, they're actually likely a lot higher. and so all of these historical factors, in addition to these jurisdictional that um barriers, i'm a failure of federal, the federal government to adequately fund just as a victim server systems in indian country as a ledger predators knowing that they can target neither women without repercussions and no one's really going to care because the mainstream media doesn't really cover it very well. often. there kevin, i mean, you're one of the people who said that we have a culture that promotes and celebrates violence against native women. the data seems to bear that out. native american women are 2 and a half more likely to be raped compared to all other races. and in some reservations, murder rates of native american women are up to 10 times higher than the national average for all races. can you speak to this dyn

poor women and girls.he majority of people who are the group that is also most at risk and doesn't get access to treatment are lbgtq+ people, transgender women, gay men, and often those in the categories of poor as well, so a combination of access, inequality, poverty, race, gender, even disability works against people that put them at more risk, not only to get infected but also less opportunity to get what they need to get on treatment. so it is a disease of injustice. it is not -- it is injustice, it is inequality. but when you start to close the door on rights, when you ensure everybody has equal rights, when you allow civil society communities to engage, to lead, when you can use the data sharply to target who needs prevention and who needs treatment, you start to see progress. but all lives matter. we can't say we've done 30 million and less than nine million die. you cannot say that. all lives matter. and children, lbgtq+ people, girls and women especially in africa, at least we're saving them. chel

, and majority are women.o there has been progress. there has been progress in the financial community and on wall street, where women were often scarce. but there are still a lot of challenges, and they are challenges i felt when i was in academia in early days of public policy. the american economic association did a survey of its membership, and they discovered that while women are now maybe 25% or 35% of ph.d.'s in economics, women are still discriminated against in ways that are both subtle and also overt. they felt less valued. they felt it was the scope to make their voices heard. they talked, i think, for all women who work to combine work and family life, difficulties in accomplishing that i think are a real barrier for many women. fortunately, i was very fortunate to have a staff work at different jobs when our child was young, and my husband was committed to my career and sharing responsibility that many women do not have, and i think that holds women back. i will say, to the biden administration, f

only women work. yeah. women like 15 i'm i called back 3 years ago she was struggling to look off to her children while working as a farm neighborhood. but also kind of kamani is best been growing tomatoes, onions and other vegetables. i used to sell vegetables, but the money was very unusual. now i'm ending a bit more and i can send my children's school. so that's where you are sitting in south africa, as in robert in southern africa lining is big in south africa. yeah. with me minus yet. yes, we do insights. yes. the mind executives and visiting and limits and palm and significantly, i do think speaking about the work best for me, that paternity leave paris to leave and improvements in payments for maternity leave or 2 of the lives that we have seen from main care that do make a difference if we can good work best to provide more time for parents. um, oil changes to spend time with the children that would normalize the value of k giving. and that would also mean that women have most space into wordp

women in the u.s.acing this type of obstacles and we definitely call for a change in this type of protections because it is important for them to access abortion. we know from the evidence that banning abortion -- abortion is going to be a reality anyway. the thing is, abortion creates risk to women and pregnant people who need access to abortion because they're going to go for procedures that probably could be unsafe. it is important to legalize decriminalizing abortion because this is the only way to stop mortality regarding unsafe procedures. but also because it is an important recognition of the autonomy of women and people who can get pregnant. latin america right now, there is an important conversation because countries such as mexico and colombia are making changes, going to a recognition of that autonomy. that we can have better regulations for women who face more inequalities, more difficult conditions for access to the health care system. amy: rebeca ramos, your group gire is behind the lawsu