i wish they would understand this. what they are doing by marginalizing an active assault or violence against a woman and turning it into a political weapon, it diminishes the voice of every woman may be assaulted or have violence or my case, where you were molested and no one will believe you. how could they when they turn it into a political weapon? and how can you say you care about women when you are willing to do that? the women that i talk to, i kept asking them, the women who were with their believe women shirts, what if it is not true? what if he didn t do it? martha: what did they say to you? they said it doesn t matter. martha: that is really frightening. so the message is we don t mind taking down innocent guys if it serves the larger cause? that seems to be the message. martha: incredible. scary, isn t it? and you have a march. tell us quickly about that. we had a conference today,
and we are launching a mom s march, our second abdul mom s march that we are holding my coasting in san antonio. the reason why is we want in alternative voice to these radical feminists who are trying to demoralize our men, demonize them here we want to be able to say no, we love men. there is evil in the world, but it is not all men. the idea that white men are the enemy of every person, every woman in the country. we want to turn that around. that is what this movement is all about. we are going to be heard. we are rallying. mama bear has been poked, and there is going to be some changes in the conversation. martha: fascinating card kimberly fletcher, thank you for bringing your thoughts to us tonight. they re interesting perspective. good to see see you. thank you, martha appeared martha: new york times tells president trump. you didn t build that. martha: basically that is what they said about his company. surprise, surprise, president trump punches back.
we will find these people. cnn is trying to confirm the names of the deceased officers. a group of mothers in the united states wants to raise awareness for what they call police and racist vigilante violence. demonstrators gathered in washington on saturday for the so-called million moms march [ chanting ] hundreds of demonstrators gathered in washington on saturday making their voices heard. participants in the million moms march hope to raise awareness racially charged deaths at the hands of police. the death was organized by the founder of mothers for justice united. her mentally ill son was killed in 2014 by a police officer. maria believes her son s death wasn t justified.
indiana. she just had enough. she thought to herself, there needs to be a mother s against drunk driving for gun control. this is preventible. we ve got to do something. she started a facebook page and i found it two days later. so far how s it going? gang busters. apparently there are a lot of mothers who feel the same way. in five months we now have over 100,000 members. we have nearly 90 chapters in 40 states plus washington, d.c. barbara, how did you get involved? i m here representing a slightly different organization, it s called the million moms march, and we re working together. and i got involved, because i met donna dees who is the chairman and president of this organization. the leader of the organization, and i hooked up with her. it s a long story, and so that s how i got involved, because the same way. after newtown, i thought i have to do something. you were at the rally in new york yesterday. yeah, yeah. how was it?
with a deadly riot at a soccer match last year. today, a gathering in support of stricter gun control laws. people are participating in the million moms march. back to caught on camera. welcome back to caught on camera. i m contessa brewer. many of us ride public transportation every day and whether we re on the bus or on the train we tend to keep to ourselves. but what happens when a typical trip turns into a life or death situation? in our next stories the people you ll see may have surprised even themselves with their quick reactions. a woman falls from a subway platform and bystanders wave frantically to try to stop the oncoming train. i was just too scared. you don t want to take anybody s life. it s november 6th, 2009. bill lynch waits for the train