black women matter black women matter black women matter black women matter black women matter black women matter black women matter >> all right. thank you. [applause] >> to i very much. let's give a round of applause for that chanting. i am the organizer. we are going to start our speeches. right? we are going to have a row conversation about weight supremacy and our responsibility to have uncomfortable conversations, all right? without further a do let me introduce teresa younger. ident of the foundation, teresa younger. >> hello. hola! our y'all ready? who walked, who march here? i can't hear you. if you march like that, nobody hurt you. who marched here? yeah. first off, thank you. second, let's take one second two appreciate this amazing weather that we have but recognize we have brothers and sisters in other parts of this the global down in south and down in puerto rico who cannot be with us today, but join me for one second as we send them our love. all right, let's get going here. welcome to the march for racial justice. [applause] all right. we are -- are we ready for this?

women did reportedly come forward in fact several women reportedly settled with him which means that they were forced to sign nondisclosure agreements as terms of those agreements they also had payoffs and legal threats that were used by their p.r. and legal teams which created these campaigns to suppress the truth from coming out and women warned other women in the industry against weinstein in fact the actress just cast and said that she had long heard about allegations against him and that she was careful rose mcgowan says that she tried to warn amazon studios not to work with harvey weinstein and she just openly admitted this week that harvey weinstein indeed is the studio executive who raped her she had not publicly disclosed who the person was because of those nondisclosure agreements this is a problem in hollywood it's an industry that is known for creating the casting couch in which women are expected to exchange sexual favors with the man in charge in order to get roles in the film industry mike so it's a deep seated but the problem is don't you see this believes out to othe

are also using the hash tag to talk back to men mother says men when the women in your life tell you what happened to them they need to hear i believe you know how i will change has prompted some men to even confess their role as aggressors with their own house tags like it was me i have i did that and i did it too and some are discussing ways to prevent sexual harassment we asked a few women how they would like to change the idea of masculinity here's what they told us. no one has seen masculinity as a construct has gone too far and done too much damage instead of keeping the focus on women the way they dress like cetera we should be focusing on how we view masculinity and how the fascism of masculinity leads as aggressive behavior men need to understand that it's ok to have feelings that emotions are all right or not . but showing nobody does not make you weak it doesn't make you less or to ensure a truly equitable society i believe the ideals of masculinity should be abandoned altogether rather than the perception of it simply changed because to do so would be essentially rebrandi

can also be misogynist and women can hate other women and so i think it's important and rebecca remind everyone in her terrific piece that she's written about hillary clinton that white women vote for republicans, so i think that will be fought an filed and shes in her book, all these black people voted for obama. why were women not voting for a woman and grace was a bigger motivator than gender. so in part it is important to understand white women vote for republicans and also gender is more complicated and in some ways, i think now sitting here today i think the first woman president might be a woman of color because of the way it's getting people to support a particular candidate and identify them that way. >> is it going to be nikki haley? [laughter] [inaudible] i'm pretty sure she is setting herself up, she looks like the adult among this circus that we watch everyday on television. every day on television. but it's interesting because i think that again she is still going to have to get those white women to vote for her and there is just something about their place in our society

this way of treating women ends now." on wednesday, rose mcgowan reported that her twitter account had been suspended. mcgowan had been using twitter support other women who have come forward and t to attack the she saw as complicit, including the weinstein company board of didirectors and high p profile actors matt damon and ben affleck. rose mcgowan accused ben a afflk of lying about his knowledge of weinstein's history of sexual misconduct. weinstein's wife, georgina chapman, a well-known fashion designer, says she's ending their 10-year marriage. on tuesday, former president barack obama and former secretary of state hillary clinton both condedemned weinstein, who has been a major democratic donor. in a statement, obama said he and michelle have been disgusted by the reports and said -- "any man who demeans and degrades women in such fashion needs to be condemned and held accountable, regardless of wealth or status." fofor more, we're joined by several guests. joining us via democracy now! video streaming colorado is

women just want to work. why should we strip the american dream from women who have worked just as hard as their male counterparts and why should they have to put up with this behavior and take the shame of it? what we're seeing now is that shame is finally being transferred to the harassers. their faces are on the covers of the magazines. i mean, i really feel like it's a watershed moment. >> uh-huh. if i had a dime for every moment in my career that felt like a watershed moment. >> i know. >> you're a woman, i'm an african-american. i've been through this as many times or more as you've been through this when i thought the xy or z, i thought the rodney king beating was a watershed moment. i thought trevor martin was a watershed, don't get me started. and they didn't quite measure up in the way i hoped they would. what gives you reason to believe this really is a watershed moment and that something will come out of it beyond the embarrassment of mr. o'reilly, mr. weinstein, et cetera, et cetera? >> i hear yo

seats are held by women and in the green and left parties women are the majority these three parties all have quotas requiring a minimum number of female lawmakers held to look at shot wants germany to have a law similar to what many other european countries already have she's optimistic that there will be parity regulations one day. but that's too late for cloudy looking mischa's who can only hope that future generations of female politicians will find a more level playing field. on to soccer now a high drama last night as scott hosted a winless cologne in abundance like a match up stuff got took the lead in the first half but cologne defender dominic hines managed a sublime goal that even the score with just thirteen minutes to go the host scott lucky in injury time when substitute. shot took a shot that took it took a deflection and dribbled and chronic struck art with another when. and just a reminder of the top stories we're following for you u.s. president donald trump has said he will not recertify the two thousand and fifteen nuclear iran nuclear deal but stop short of cancel

i know a lot of women starting these funds to help other women. i do think we're on a positive, you know, track. and i think it's our job to empower women to ask for what you want and to make sure you get there. as an entrepreneur and someone that worked for years in corporate, i didn't really see that me being a woman had anything to do with it. i think being a creative person in a corporate world was a harder thing than being a woman. >> i hear this from a lot of successful women. i didn't think of myself as a woman. i just did my job and did it well and i was confident. is that enough? >> if you've got a great boss. you know, the challenges that you talk to so many successful women, they've had terrific mentors and sponsors, great bosses who helped them along the way. you've got so many talented women who will get stuck working for todd. and todd probably means well, but todd tends to hire people like himself, tends to be more comfortable with people like himself, tends to promote people like himself. and part of the challenge is venture capita

the women embroider. it's a very old embroidery skill that women in kandahar are specifically known throughout the country. before kandahar treasure, this embroidery never really was introduced to the world as a possible product for market. so by recognizing this incredible fine skill that the women had, kandahar treasure used the opportunity to provide a working opportunity for the women at home. kandahar treasure empowers women. when a woman earns, it gives her power beyond our understanding and imagination. women are always a liability here. their food, their clothing, their health, every aspect of their life has to be taken care of by a man figure in the household. and so now, with women having the ability to earn money, at home even, they now have an opportunity to become an asset to the family. indirectly, we're also changing the social dynamics of the society, and that is an important step to changing women's social reality in the country that we work. one cultural benefit to women in kandahar is t

women around the world are demanding more respect. for the rise of this new feminist as metal backlash the especially in south korea where men's rights groups are enraged that the money. would. go on. and a vicious gender has a ruptured aneurysm part. of that again commentator. i'm steve on this edition of one on one east we explore how massage is leading to murder in south korea. south korea is one of the most developed nations in asia. but beneath this fast paced progressive aside lies a frightening fact that has one of the highest rates of female homicide in the world. last year one brutal murder stood out it was a flashpoint that pushed a deep seated issue to the surface koreas gender inequality. it happened near gangnam station exit number ten in songs busy got in the district . a woman in her early twenty's went to a public toilet during a night out with friends. but a murderer was waiting for. a stranger who wanted to kill a woman any woman. while the murderer waited six men visited the unisex toilet and left confiscate. but wh

we are talking about a culture that systematically devalues women and blames women for experiencing discrimination or quid pro quo sexual harassment or assault in the workplace. and so there are also informal changes that we are looking for. first and foremost, it's this kind of change. it's having this conversation. it's signing onto a letter where we all support each other. it's telling women that, i believe you. i believe your story. i will have your back. i will stand up for you. i will have a cup of coffee with you in a public place. when everyone else is whispering about you behind your back and trying to make you feel bad about standing up and standing out, i will be there to support you. >> but may i play devil's advocate here because some might say if you don't name the accusers, aren't you also then part of the problem because you're providing that veil of secrecy that men have been able to hide behind and, therefore, perpetuate this kind of behavior, senator? >> these are very tricky because, look, women named trump. women named our former governor schwarzenegger. he became governor. an

in women under disease. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what reason does the gentleman from south carolina rise? the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, domestic violence is a scourge. mr. wilson: its physical and psychological effects have lifelong consequences for survivors, their families, and children. i appreciate south carolina governor henry mcmaster and attorney general alan wilson, are working hard to stop domestic violence in our state, encouraged by laura hudson of the crime victims council. the governor issued a are worki to stop domestic violence in our statewide proclamation that designates october as domestic violence awareness month. toibling wilson's 20th annual silent witness ceremony, which he held last week, honors the past years victims of domestic violence at the statehouse. specifically the office of the attorney general works to gatt gath domestic violence to the s.t.o.p. violence against women program dedicated to providing r

uest: clearly women can act abusively, there can be toxic ehaviors engaged in by women and men in work place, whether all female work place or even in when women have authority over men, they can misuse authority. nobody should be abused and be called out d and held accountable for being abusive. i would agree with that, again, it is important that i, as a man and those doing this perspective, s in men's violence against women and the harassment is by far biggest problem, but it doesn't mean there aren't other issues that are worthy of discussion worthy of our action, as well as our compassion for the targets.nd i mean, again, i hope nobody this away from conversation with the diluted belief that somehow there is quation between the amount of sexual harassment that men suffer in the work place versus omen, it is wildly disproportionate, men are the perpetrators and women are the victim necessary vast majority cases, that doesn't negate men as victims, but doesn't two.e the host: listen to david's question quickly. in for a procoming forma session real quickly. david, real quick. air.,

tea best the women's -- the women's tier. if a woman had a job, she was considered a secondary pin money earner, not the earner -- she's not going to get protection for her family in social security laws. the case involved a man whose wife was a math teacher in high school. she had a very healthy pregnancy. the doctor came out and reported to stephen, your wife gave birth to a healthy boy. but she died of an embolism. he vowed he would not work full time until the child was in school full day. he figured that between the social security benefits and up earning to the earnings limit under social security, he could just about make it. when he went to the social security office, he was told, we're sorry, these are mother's benefits and not available to fathers. when that case was presented to the supreme court, we explained that the discrimination began with the attitude toward women. she had paid the same social security taxes a man would pay, but when she died, her family didn't get the same benefits a man's family would get.

hierarchy against women, thought women are color, particularly black women harassed. seeing mixed messages from the white house going back to an earlier era. what's going on now with kelly and congressman -- trust black pi women's stories with evidence and the inclination to smear them so equally, or so quickly, i think is part of the problem as well. >> in addition to the #metoo, the #ibelievefrederica, heavy, too. >> thank you all. wow, a great panel. have to reassemble you in the future. >>> up next, in the trump sessions era, not all crime is created equal. stay with us. whoooo. going somewhere? here's some advice. tripadvisor now searches more... ...than 200 booking sites - to find the hotel you want and save you up to 30%. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. your bbut as you get older,ing. it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen ha

women face. this week, women in tech have taken up the challenge, to come up with a new product. along with two mobile phone apps, one of the women involved, product designer roya ramezani, has come up with an eye—catching way to portray everyday examples of workplace sexism. nuala mcgovern has been following the women all week and here is what happened when they literally road tested roya's idea. so, behind this door is some of the work that roya and her team have been creating, inventing, throughout this week. it is something that is meant to help with a solution to bro culture, to raise awareness. she also talked about bringing men and women into this particular project. i'm really excited to see what it is. and it is just beyond this door. oh, my goodness. it's huge! 0k, bbc, 100 women. we saw some of the laser printing earlier, and let's see what's on the other side. there is the hashtag "me too" and so this is some of the painting and spray painting. what does sexism sound like? and then

we've had women doctors, women judges, in particular teachers. women are the majority of our teachers. and now we are getting women entrepreneurs. and this is extremely significant because when women are empowered economically our religion poses no obstacles. 0ur women have the right to property when western women were denied it. your women have had the right to property less 120 years. look at virginia woolf. but our women had the right to property. the wife of the prophet, peace be upon him, was the largest trader in mecca and he worked for her, not the other way round. so our tradition is important. we can build on the legacy. the point is to reveal the hidden history of the women and to make sure that it is done with proper values and a sense of commitment. malaysia provides examples, indonesia provides examples. now the rest of the united arab emirates, qatar. the majority of the university students in qatar, for instance, are women. so there is a will to win and they will be there. thank you very much. pleasure to meet you. thank you. hello

and the stature of these women. it wasn't predominantly unknown actresses, it was everybody from now speaking on the record gwyneth paltrow and angelina jolie to ashleyjudd, rosanna arquette and more. and it's also more than just women claiming sexual harassment, italian actress asia argento has spoken on the record and she claims that harvey weinstein raped her. other women have also spoken off the record to reporters claiming similarly that they too were raped by harvey weinstein and this is going to have a major domino effect in hollywood. he denies thosee allegations of rape. he says his sexual relationship were always consensual. i personally had never heard of these rumours before, but many people have spoken publicly about it being an open secret in hollywood which is just so disgusting to me. i read yesterday a joke that the host of the oscars made a couple of years ago saying that actresses no longer had to pretend to be sexually attracted to harvey weinstein. thatjoke had to come from somewhere and the fac

trump, i don't talk that way to women. you see, if someone would just do that. >> he was this young guy, he was trying to get ahead in donald trump is donald trump, and it just wasn't going to happen. >> but now i think that's going to start happening. i really do. especially with our younger people. millennial's want to see that their hard work pays off in a good way. they like to see and results and i really believe that our younger people want to get rid of this indignity. i really do. i think with more and more women coming forward, that is so empowering of women of all ages, but especially our young women who are just coming into the workforce. they are seeing what happens when other women are speaking up and they are seeing that they have a voice. >> when you look at politicians and you see, let's start with jack kennedy, my husband is a very close friend of jack kennedy. they would have dinner two or three nights together at the white house and then swears that he never heard any of that because the four of them wor

martin luther penned writings defending the women from defamation the reform was also gave these women prospects. one of the most famous works by the painter lucas can ask can be found in that parish church the reformation all to peace many of the people depicted here were among the most influential supporters of the reformation. pastor your highness bukan haagen the reformer philip milan thought here shown carrying out a baptism with lucas kind of himself at his side many of the former nuns found refuge in these men's homes. parsonage for example in some cases for years. an unmarried woman five hundred years ago stood almost no chance of providing for herself other than by working as a servant or prostitute. catalina from borba learned that in the time that she was put up in the crime a household you'll have to marry who anyone anyone. does ireland did then you row live reform as well advocating for women was a life as a wife and mother as a woman was to be the head of a household she was to be in charge in the home and raise the children and feel it is all he can at sea and. and she

liberties of women. the first funerals have taken place in brazil of children killed on thursday by a security guard who set fire to a childcare centre in the state of minas gerais. seven children, most of them aged four, and a teacher have now died. this is what is left of the nursery room. the school's security guard came in and spilt fuel and toddlers, teachers and himself and started the fire. now everything is pitch black. charred books on the floor. the ceiling melted away. the strong smell here stinks —— stings the throat. translation: when i rushed in, everything was covered in black smoke. i saw two children. i brought the first one out when i got the second child, her skin seemed to be melting away. i was shocked but managed to save her. i came back for more children but they were no longer reading. this small city buried seven victims on friday. they are stunned by what happened. the question resounding here is, why? the attacker had been a night guard at the school for almost ten years. i

and so i think it's important to center women's needs and women's. voices and i think that this movement should be led by women and i think that men can support the movement and i think that men can. but they should not be central to the conversation and they should not be central to the political movement. regen. thank you both for joining me in the arena that's our show up front will be back next week. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of count folk abene dot . the first u.n. envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east how is negotiations with him helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count at this time on al-jazeera. november on al-jazeera. in a historic visit the pope will travel to me and my bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across tunisia. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement

and so i think it's important to center women's needs and women's. boyce's and i think that this movement should be led by women and i think that men can support the movement and i think that men can ally with feminist but they should not be central to the conversation and they should not be central to the political movement that is feminism. we'll have to leave it there thank you both for joining me in the arena things. will be back next week. the russian orthodox church is deep pockets in the rapid expansion maybe its crucial role in putin's grip on power with some elevating the former k.g.b. officer saying to president putin he's our leader that. people in power investigates after its attempted elimination by the soviet union religion has returned to the heart of the russian state the orthodox connection at this time. for years japanese have gone into the countries force for what they call. greed or forced baby thirteen years ago dr lee was one of the first to conduct research on forced bathing he concluded that the essential oils the trees produc

and so i think it's important to center women's needs and women's. voices and i think that this movement should be led by women and i think that men can support the movement and i think that men can ally with feminist but they should not be central to the conversation and they should not be central to the political movement that is feminism migron to me it will have to leave it there thank you both for joining me in the arena i think that's our show for what we've got next week. on counting the cost china two point zero hour president xi jinping wants to reboot the economy with ai and robotics look at why i do it all makes is causing tension along the river nile plus the u.k.'s e.u. divorce is breaks it failing counting the cost at this time. outside that western centric sphere of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global that. when you peel away the list of cove a minute tree in the financial dog and you see the people in those words and his policies are affecting see the emotional faces the situation they're living in that's w

we spoke to working women from all kinds of industries late last year. how many of you have been sexually harassed over the course of your career. leave your hand up if it's more than twice. more than try times, more than four times. how many of you have been referred to, show of hands, as a girl? a doll? a babe? or honey at work? >> sweetheart belongs on that list as well. >> reporter: how many have heard you're too emotional. >> you're don't get too emotional. that's the new word for sexism and think put you down. >> but if you say anything you're emotional because you're a woman. >> reporter: then this shocking drop in hands. how many of you filed an hr request against your harasser? but isn't hr supposed to be the safe place to report harassment? >> typically the women are younger, they may be in a socioeconomic status that means they're very dependent on their job and perpetrators know this and in fact prey on them and count on their silence. >> i sort of silenced myself. in that moment i felt like there's an erasure of yourself. >> i have to really

i want to see the nasty women out there fighting for the rights of the women this man has abused and this culture has made normative. you know this is the tip of the iceberg.no i predict an avalanche of stories about sexual abuse, rape, and all kinds of misconduct coming out of the hollywood elite. these are the people that want to preach to us about their moral values and write the fake news stories in the press? the day has come. they are now looking in the mirror and they will pay the price. >> sean: well said. hillary, give the money back. he took from all these countries that abused women, kill gays and lesbians, and persecute christians and jews. the kimmel thing was pretty disgusting. mr. high horse lately. i want to play for you roman polanski getting the oscar. he gave a 13 -- he is in his 40s. he gave a 13-year-old girl booze and quaaludes. he brutally rapes this girl. watch hollywood. if this doesn't show what a sewer hollywood is, watch this. >> roman polanski. "the pianist." [cheers and applause] >> sean: polanski is a pig. they are standing and cheering for a child rapi

wanton women. this was a bit of a stigma -- there was a bit of a stigma, actually, associated with joining the military that you were maybe a bad girl in some way. but, in fact, these were very, very good girls. they were very conscientious. they had gone to college at a time when only 4% of american women attended college. the fact that they had attended college is why they were recruited by the u.s. military, because they had had a good liberal arts education that included both languages and math. many of them often came from teachers' colleges throughout the south because in 1940 about the only job you could count on if you were a college-educated woman was teaching school. so it was a very specific effort by u.s. military to find college-educated women who could do this work. so the women did keep the secret, and often after the war they left service, they were told thank you very much, never talk about what you did. they went home, they started families, they had babies. and by the 1980s and 1

wanton women. this was a bit of a stigma -- there was a bit of a stigma, actually, associated with joining the military that you were maybe a bad girl in some way. but, in fact, these were very, very good girls. they were very conscientious. they had gone to college at a time when only 4% of american women attended college. the fact that they had attended college is why they were recruited by the u.s. military, because they had had a good liberal arts education that included both languages and math. many of them often came from teachers' colleges throughout the south because in 1940 about the only job you could count on if you were a college-educated woman was teaching school. so it was a very specific effort by u.s. military to find college-educated women who could do this work. so the women did keep the secret, and often after the war they left service, they were told thank you very much, never talk about what you did. they went home, they started families, they had babies. and by the 1980s and 1

, 19% of women in the house, and only 12% of governorships. and bb is a terrific leader and just plowing through the boys club. so, i love her and i love being a part of this show, and i think audiences will continue to discover the series and find bb in particular a very gratifying character. >> your analysis of the role that women play in society is spot on, which leads me to ask whether or not those kinds of considerations enter your mind when you are trying to figure out what role to play at this point in your life. >> for "berlin station," it absolutely did. given the continued global gender inequality -- and i feel every now and then i have to take media fastest, not just because i happen to be a part of what we're calling the resistance, but because of the sort of ongoing, daily influx of gender violence. bb is so refreshing. i play the boss of the cia in germany, one of america's great global allies and a central foothold of security throughout the whole of europe. and to have a woman have that job is fantastic. and then i have a very

gwyneth paltrow said this way of treating women ends now. >> three women accused weinstein of rape. his wife is leaving hip as he heads to re. was it really known that the mogul was victimizing women in this way? why did it take the clintons days to respond. and whether weinstein could face criminal charges. let's begin with brynn. she has the latest with the latest. brynn? >>> as you said, the list continues to grow. allegations strikingly similar among the women. more women are trying to separate themselves from weinstein. his name has been dropped from project runway and the board of the film company may change its name as early as this week. the board of the weinstein company insisting tuesday that they had no knowledge of the explosive allegations against co-founder harvey weinstein, calling the claims, "an utter surprise." this despite widespread rumors that weinstein's alleged abuse was the worst kept secret in hollywood. comedian seth mcfar hand roasted him in 2013. >> you five ladies no longer have to pretend to be attracted to hafrb whe harvey weinstein. >> hollywood actre

how do you ask lena 53 percent of women voters voted for trump. where were the nasty women. this is a fun question because it comes up a lot. it's important to know that white women vote for republicans always the majority of them about for them. 56% voted for mitt romney. she did a little bit better than president obama. i think it's complicated. some of the focus groups and information we are getting at the time it was clear that married white women in particular either didn't like hillary because her husband did not like hillary or they did not like her because she was not warm enough. they wanted her to revoke some very terror stereotypical nurturing warmer aesthetic in her presentation which is what they expected of us. the men around them usually their husbands hated hillary. she remind me of my ex-wife. she felt entitled. we said zero women. i feel like in some ways it is internalized. it was one of the most frustrating moments. because coming from the feminist blogger who is so obvious to me. you are talking about people coming from capitol hill and the dnc. they hav

the new yorker magazine has published accusations he raped three women. his spokesperson said he "unequivocally denied" any allegations of non—consensual sex. catalonia's president has signed a declaration of independence but suspended breaking away from spain to give time for dialogue. spain's deputy pm repeated the view that the referendum was illegal. and let's have a look at this video which is trending online. tourists crossing this glass walkway, attached to a mountain, got a real scare. they were tricked into thinking the glass was shattering under theirfeet. the park in china had to apologise for the special effect. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk:

you don't realize where women are in a society. we are still labeled and the best thing is we want to bring these cases forward. i never met any of the women that i have spoken to. >> host: 40 years ago, over 50 years ago, the story when i did tina brown story at the world summit started telling the story and i thought i was going to lose it. i'd never told this story befo before. i can only imagine i waited so long to tell that story. you didn't want to talk about it, you didn't want to bring that sort of attention on your self you think people think you are a troublemaker but i agree with you that the idea of people talking about it when it happens now for feminist point of view and i agree you say if it happened it happened and this should be done. however there is another side of the story and it happens occasionally on college campuses and that is what happens if somebody is falsely accused. i happen to know this because a close friend of mine their son was at duke university that got thrown out for harassing a woman of his li

ator: so many young women missing, only one detective to find them. >>> so many young women missing. only one detective to find them. >> for me there was always a story tot them. >> there's a story to her too. she's a young woman lucky to be alive. for a lot of people, that would be the end of police work. and so she searched as the numbersyo grew. >> another one here. another one there. >> and families hurt. >> she says i have some bad news for you. >> while under a desert sky a secretg waited. >> the reality of it was kind of like this is objenot happening. >> missing women forgotten by almost everyone but her. >> i've just always felt that they were going to be together, that if you fine one, you're going to find them one, you're going to find thd one, you're going to find them all. >> sometimes ida lopez simply can't wait for sunday. sometimes in the middle of her workweek the albuquerque dw detectives the nd for solace and divine guidance. the fall of 2005 was one of those ewtimes. it was a time when a sinister forcean seemed to be snatching women off the streets of new mexico's

and so it's not just i think we're up to plus-20 women. this behavior if it is believed has been going on for a long, long time unchecked. >> that being the case, amy, the fact that this has gone on for decades and decades and then "the new york times" comes out with their piece in the new yorker and weinstein says i'll go into therapy. is it not too little too late? this man won't get a second act. >> why isn't he paying for therapy to all the victims? if he's really contrite, pay for their therapy. i'm not terribly concerned about his mental health. i'm concerned about the damage he's done tho these women over the decades. >> well, there you have it. >> and he doesn't need therapy about sex. this is not about sex. this is about power. that's the issue. >> that is the best point. we're going to say that one more time. this is not about sex. it is 100% about this man exalting power over these young women. >> and it's a crime like any other. i think when we introduce sex into the situation, people get confused. it must have been he said/she

harvard didn't admit women until 1951. there had been two women before that. judge williams: so number three. marty got a job in new york and you transferred to columbia. and you were number one there. is that right? justice ginsburg: tied. judge williams: you are tied for number one. as you can see, the justice is very precise. what we need on the supreme court. do we not? there was this a 4:00 that had an impact. can that go back on the screen? it meant something special. what was that? justice ginsburg: it meant that the babysitter's time to leave had come. she was a new england type, very caring. she went in at 8:00 in the morning and left at 4:00. i worked very hard until it was time to go home. i took jane to the park. we sang silly songs. we looked at picture books. she had her dinner. by that time, i was more than content to go back to the law books. my life, each part of it was a rest from the other. being with an infant, back to the books. books to -- judge williams: before we move on, there's one other thing about those law school years. unfortunate

it's not eastern asian women who work here as you'd normally find but more than sixty saudi women. the managing director of this industrial embroidery firm is a mother of three promise of mine for years and she's placed a mini bus service and even a child daycare center at the disposal of her well paid staff of women. precisely because she's a shy housewife she should grab this job opportunity. in the beginning when the customers they know just think of that how i can be in the mine they are all women and some of the customers make the order in minimum quantity because they not trust that we can deliver votes after the first deal and the sucking the and the third deal no the window on us in all of their quantity and big point because. we keep it female because we want to provide our women muslim women invited me they feel relieved if they want to work freely without wearing hijab we feel more comfortable the women are only wearing their bales inside the factory today because of the camera or in the beginning it was only i want to walk because i need the money but the later discover

did, if women were able, they did stand their ground. people said i am not comfortable with that and i will not do that, and you did that. you said i am not comfortable taking off my clothes, even for the part you are promising me. >> absolutely. i look back on the 20-year-old i was then, and i am not sure -- there was some quiet voice inside of me that whispered get out now, and i will confess that i was very polite about it, and i apologized, and i took it upon myself that i was not cool enough or courageous enough to do something like this, and it took me a long time it was a sick power play, that was me being coerced to do something demeaning. i got myself out of there by talking my way out. >> thank you very much for sharing your story and all that you have learned about this subject matter. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >> chris. >>> we're watching the fires in california, the death toll up to 17. northern california is burning out of control in places. evacuations in place. more ordered. more than a dozen wild

, women that can't travel abroad? that kills gays and lesbians and you can't build a temple or a church? would you take money from those people? >> i'm on the witness stand. i can only say yes or no. it depends on the country. i could not take money from france because of the burqa. i don't think it's fair to ask that in that context. >> sean: really? i almost sound like the liberals, tomi. i'm standing up for women. they are killing innocent people because of their sexual orientation. and they are persecuting people for religious reasons. i am saying that's blood money. hillary, give it back. where does tomi lahren stand? >> she should give it back but i don't expect much from hillary at this point. she's peddling her books at costco talking about women's rights. she lectures on a weekly basis about misogyny. she says time and time again, but that her spokesperson sends out a tweet about weinstein and she doesn't get the money back or she's going to give to charity or do something with it? hillary, if you want to be

so, for example, after the earthquake in nepal, un women with oui’ earthquake in nepal, un women with our partners earthquake in nepal, un women with oui’ partners was earthquake in nepal, un women with our partners was working to set up multipurpose centres for women and girls affected by that earthquake, where they could access the trauma counselling, information, training, but where they could also come and feel safe. and what we saw from the women and girls who benefited from that training was that it was quite a life altering experience for many of them, which allowed them to then step up and act as leaders after the earthquake in their communities, in building the resilience in their communities, and coming up with solutions. whether it is improving local water supplies, whether it is the stupid in hygiene kits for women affected, or shaping the response after the crisis. happy international day of the girl. thank you so much forjoining us right here on newsday. the last time there was a volcanic eruption in iceland, back in 2010, the resulting ash cloud caused massive disrupt

men and women are equal in the eyes of allah can i respond to that as evidence that women were equal before islam came along the prophet first wife what was she she was a traitor his employer there was no islam and then she offered him a job and she even asked for his hand in marriage. i mean honey. yes but she was an exception in that society didn't now want to deny that girls were buried alive that was an arab traditions that's a legend and you know exactly we're talking about other sources so we won't be on the same page one more question you said girls were buried alive before mohammed came along what did mohammed and all his friends get for wives from all the girls had already been buried it's a legend and that's what i'm saying is that the prophet is sacred to you and that it crosses a red line for you if the prophet is criticized. i just think that the source is mr abdel summer days quoting all those i've read let's go into your mosque you know show them to you maybe today is a bad day another time happily but it's in the official biography and that was my source another time

a women and her family. that's wrong. >> let's -- >> women should be able to exercise the freedom to make the choice. >> let's pause on that. that's a great thought. the religious freedom part is something that appeals to people on paper. for the reasons you just mentioned, though, it makes no sense here because if you say, well, what do i get to do with my own health care or my prayer or my choice not to pray, all of those go under religious freedom but what it seems like here as you're arguing you can go to court and say we have employers or men saying that it allows them to change the employees' behavior? >> that's why this is unconstitutional and just so wrong. are you surprised? was i surprised today? no. it's a shameful act and women are scared by the actions and continued actions of this administration. but here's why we're going to win. it's -- you can't do that. the basic principles say that we get to exercise religious freedom, of course. and the law and the supreme court recently set this clear in