really, and urge us to become reconciled with one another, open to one another, tolerant of one another to take care of our global village and to make sure we understand that we are brother s keeper. it s a moving opportunity here for the american people to see the pope up close and personal. as we talk, we can see the crowd there as the pope is expected to arrive any moment here on the left side of the screen. congressman hoyer, what do we expect to hear from the pope tomorrow? i think he ll talk a little bit about what he talked about this morning as reign as pope. he ll be talking about reaching out to one another, reconciliation. he referenced although didn t mention cuba by name, but
pretty good but i was amazed that he talked about nola for life, the amazing lunch he had with the young men and what nola for life and my brothers keeper will do for young men. and then with no mention of women, no mention of girls. yesterday, again, no one brought up gender. and i ve just been amazed how we can talk about recovery in a city where 99% of the children are involved in criminal justice system. 39% of african-american children are living in poverty. i m just going to go out on a limb and say their mothers are african-american. well, in fact, if we go back to the beginning of the show and the report that came out from the institute of women in ethnic studies, they actually show among the mental health disparities that girls show higher levels of current ptsd,
i just wanted them down. i wanted them down right then. i was terrified. for sandra mcneil, that day would be the longest of her life. i was just going on adrenaline. it was kind of makes your heart sick to see your boys up there. what unlikely turn of events would draw two boys to this terrible brink? the answer has everything to do with the special bond they share. 10-year-old john has autism. his brother james, 17, is devoted to his little brother. he was his brother s keeper. because he loves his brother, because he had been put in a position to watch out for his brother his whole life. part of caring for john means keeping him out of trouble. he has no fear of danger.
it not happen in montana. again, it turns out, the koch brothers were no match for other actual, real alaskans who wanted this thing. basically, every health care interest in the state, the hospitals and medical associations are going to treat people whether or not they have health insurance. they would rather have people have health insurance. they are going to provide health care to them, anyway. the independent governor native communities in alaska were super in favor of this plan. also religious communities were lined up in favor of getting this done. we are brothers keeper. reporter: sister mary is a daughter of charity here with representatives from 15 an k raj congregations on a mission to remind lawmakers there s a moral em pertive to help those who can t help themselves. lie the good samaritan. we have to help them. we can t be the ones that walk
people have health insurance since they are providing health care to them anyway. the independent governor, thing democratic party establishment, native communities were super in favor of this plan. also relimgous communities were allined up in favor getting this done. we are our brother s keeper. sister mary is a daughter of charity here with representatives from 15 anchorage congregations on a mission, remind lawmakers there is a moral imperative to pep those who can t help themselves. like the good samaritan, we have to go and help them. we cannot be the ones that walk on the other side of the street. that nun, sister mary peter diaz helping mobilize against a billionaire funded effort to keep people from getting health insurance in alaska. turns out she is not just a force in the health care fight. she s also pretty good at dog sledding. that s her, that is sister mary peter diaz mushing along.