role particularly as a mother? i think were a man, this would not even be a topic of conversation. so the fact is there is this we all talk about it, john you talk about, you know, your kids with me and the challenges that you have to face, that sometime you have to miss a work thing that we re doing for fun to get home to the kids. we all and even professional aunties like you and i, donna, we have to make choices and sacrifices. the conversation maybe have been at least with mary barra about that whole work-life balance altogether, men and women. there s more demands on all of us nowadays. well, i don t know who let me just say and i have so many friends who as you well know, you know, they struggle. this is a tough issue. their kids get sick they need to be at home, they need to be someplace else, who is going to watch the kids. i get it from both ends. i get it from my male friends and female friends.
we have consistently won the case as it s been presented in court. we have consistently lost the case as it s been presented in the public realm on tv and elsewhere. you know what caught my attention, the debate is happening more and more, this exact idea that there is new science, in fact, the supreme court will hear a court this case about memory and eyewitness testimony, the first time they ve reviewed this issue in 34 years. jennifer dysart is a psychologist. as she prepared testimony to give the georgia parole board, although in the end she was not called and joins me now from new york. thanks for joining us. good morning. good morning, my pleasure. you know, i found this whole situation fascinating as many people did around the world. let me ask as a starting point, in a situation where someone has potentially witnessed a crime what does affect their memories or perceptions? yes, there are two major categories of information that can influence a witness reliabi