what do you think this mean for women s sports in general? this is a huge win. i can t underscore the importance of them battling for six years, and refusing to be deterred even when they lost in 2020. the women s soccer team knows they re very popular, they re fan favorites and they work really hard. and that s the case for so many sports for women. you look at the wnba, women s tennis. and i highlight women s tennis specifically, because it is the only sport where there is some sort of pay equity. and that has a lot to do with billie jean king, my mentor. the battle of the sexes. i m sure you re familiar with it. it has been going on for decades and they re not quite there. tennis players get paid such as much as mail tennis players and that was the only sport until recently. so we look at what these women have put up with and how they sacrificed. we have to get to the point and
gates, the manafort deputy who flipped. he talks about one person, michael cohen. i don t think that s because cohen paid off women. i think that s because cohen knows about family money. the president s worried about money, not about politics i think. this inauguration thing is a very early stage but if i can just quote my mentor, michael kensly who always liked to say the scandal isn t what s illegal, the scandal is what s legal. why do you think all these companies were paying millions of dollars to the inaugural committee? because they really cared that there was a nice set there? no, they were paying for access. why do people give money to politicians? why do you have to pay extra to go to a small reception? this is what goes on in american politi politics. you can go too far but we have to remember how awful and seedy this system is even when this is legal. stick around. we re digging into new information we re getting on all the breaking stories with potentially huge implica
really affecting a lot of people and people are wondering, is it the right decision for you, and is it the right decision under law? by the way, once again, roger s my mentor, roger s like a father to me, i don t care. they can take down donald trump. if donald trump did something, take him down. so you re saying you would protect roger, but not trump? i m not going to go into a grand jury for them to set up a case against roger, whatever case it is, which could be ridiculous. if it s ridiculous, there s no reason for you not to go and help him by sharing what you know. the suggestion and the what you re essentially projecting to me, as an attorney, is that you re actually protecting him because there s something to protect. there s nothing to so you would do more service to your mentor by demonstrating that he has nothing to fear. you re worried they could make a case against roger stone. i m worried that they re trying to make a case against
sharecropping and what we grew in the fields normally end up on our plates. but a lot of prayer and a lot of god began to help us be obedient and we really saw the impact through our children. we were able to afford our summer camps, we were able to put food on our tables. youth became excited about it, goth into bee keeping and now with 200 beehives and beautiful opportunity for master gardener, mr. heinz to teach our students how to become beekeepers and putting it in the markets. all right, well, that s a wonderful, wonderful contribution. i wanted to highlight you as we prepare for thanksgiving. thank you, reverend joyner. thank you so much, reverend al. up next, my final thoughts on my mentor, jesse jackson, revealing to the world his parkinson s diagnosis. stay with us. ( )
committee time where they should be talking about what happened in benghazi. and i don t think they really got to that much today. it was interesting, jeffrey toobin, you re a former prosecutor. gowdy, the chairman. he s a former prosecutor down in south carolina. he says he s not a prosecutor right now. he s very defensive on this issue. he says he s an investigator. he only wants to come up with the truth. if you listen closely, the way he was making his case, he sounded like a prosecutor. sure, he does. you know, michael kinsly, my mentor in journalism, you know, he had kinsly law about gaffes. which when you unintentionally tell the truth. mccarthy s statement that this whole committee is designed to bring down hillary clinton s poll numbers, that hangs over today s testimony enormously. i don t know that i heard anything from trey gowdy today that really refuteded what mccathy said. i think it s remarkable when you