chances are you're buried at woodlawn? and so i took the train up there and i got off and i went into the to the front office there at woodlawn. because when you do go there you are supposed to check in. and i i told him who was there to see. and they gave me a map and on this map. they're a little icons for all the famous people who are buried at woodlawn. and i looked at it and i quickly realized there was no icon for ruth nichols. so i told him who i was looking for and with the help of the associate there and an app that they had me download onto my phone. we triangulated where she was and off i went on foot on this hot summer morning into the cemetery. and when i got to the place where they told me ruth nichols grave would be it was clearly wrong. i couldn't find her. so using the app and the map i i sort of had to start over and walk 15 minutes in a different direction. and finally, i did find her grave. you know at woodlawn there are ornate tombs and mausoleums built by people who wanted us to know. they were import

one of the resources is the revolving - a part of the woodlawn housing preservation organization thate nearly 10 million and financial support to help rehabilitate existing housing which will ensure long-term residents can remain in their homes and witnessed the revitalization of the community. and with these investments we will be helping bring into reality the vision that the residence in hyde park had demanded it and make sure the social and economic vibrancy of our city southside remains strong and grows in years to come and we can imagine it a future with the metra to see a thriving 63rd street and only goes a short distance to visit a world-class museum complete with the iconic obama presidential center and museum of science industry read and this is the future on the south side that we will be creating in partnership with the community and this will not only send a ripple effect of economic development through the area, but really our entire city will benefit from these investments. supporting these communities and protecting its residences and effort that i am personally passi

that is, not usually, woodlawn forsman means by significant volume. that usually happens when we are seasoned gigabytes upon gigabytes of electronic information. the other factor that is missing here is attorney client privilege information. both of the cases that the trump lawyers site, evan obligation to judge cannon, our context in which the subject of the search was himself or herself a lawyer who represented other clients. and there was a real danger that the fbi was going to sweep in all sorts of attorney-client privilege information. that is not an argument for president trump's lawyers to be making here. to the extent that they're arguing privilege, they are not doing so with any specificity. which would really get the federal judge the basis for a special master. >> hang on, when you talk about a special master, you say, too, that we are familiar with this because of both michael cohen and rudy giuliani cases. both attorneys. the u.s. special master's to review the documents, trying to weed out any material that could be covered under attorne

you know, at woodlawn, there are ornate tombs and mausoleums built by people who wanted us to know theywere important. but when i got to ruth nichols's grave, it was just a simple tombstone. waist high, the kind of stone that maybe one day we might be buried under. and there were just a few words on it. it had her date of birth, her date of death and then down there at the bottom, just three words. it said beloved by all. and it really stopped me because she was loved by all. and they were all beloved by all. and i do hope that they will be again. and i want to thank you so much for listening to me tonight. thank you for your attention. thank you for coming out into the real world. i'd be happy to take any questions y'all might have. [applause] >> thank you, keith. so we'll take some questions from the audience if you have some. if you raise your hand, kelly will seek you out. and guess who has a question? if it's not bill mott. one of our regulars. bill, good to see you back. all the rest of you as well. bill. >> my question has to do with how the women aviators received support. you i