difficult. one of those things is the pressure in the suit itself. everything, every time we grab something with our hand or move we have to fight against the pressure of our suit. and those suits when you put all the tools on it and all the equipment, they could be up to 350 pounds. obviously in space, they re weightless but we re still moving that mass around and still have to deal with that. it really is a very fatiguing, physically fatiguing adventure out there in space when you re on a space walk. ron, tell us about that because you ve actually had that experience for those of us who couldn t even imagine what it s like, give us a sense why that is so important that you have that that the liquid stays out of the suit because you had the italian astronaut nearly drowning after a space helmet filled with water. describe why that s so important and what is it like. one of the things we re concerned about on a walk is keeping the astronauts cool. because you re doing all that wo
no one in this last election, i have a word for this president, it s delusional. if he thinks people voted for climate change, cap and trade or they voted for some of the things he talked about in his inaugural, they did not. they still do not support his signature policy. they do not support the way in which this government is growing. i don t care if it s business or if it s states. it s certainly citizens do not think they voted for what they heard on inauguration day. mary, good morning, harold ford. congratulations. i hope y all have a good super bowl down there. in light of what you said, and i can appreciate living in the real world. and we being a little disconnected. we actually have to you know, when we walk out of here, we walk out of our homes, we actually have to put on like a space helmet. because this is not this is not the real world. and i know that this is shocking to mary matalin who was never, ever, ever an occupant of washington, d.c., or new york
steven in a space helmet. i was never attracted to dolls and pink things and all that stuff. i loved digging in the dirt. at that time was feeling very different from other kids, not knowing what i was feeling. you feel that the outside doesn t match the inside in a very real way that is not easily understood. so i can t give a real good clinical definition of what a transsexual is, but for me, at a very early age i just knew what was inside, this presence, this feeling of being somebody other than what i was on the outside was real. and it s been something i have struggled with for many years in my life. i started keeping journals, i think when i was about 8 or 9.
choice with very public consequences. we re talking about steven stanton. had a wife, son, an influential manager. a newspaper article revealed he was planning to become a woman. the documentary follows his transition to become susan. a journey going back to early childhood. steven in a space helmet. i was never attracted to dolls and pink things and all that stuff. i loved digging in the dirt. at that time, was feeling very different from other kids, not knowing what i was feeling. you feel that the outside doesn t match the inside in a very real way that is not easily understood. i can t give a real good
tells the story. steven stanton had a job, a wife and son then he was planning to become a woman. he was fired and made a change he had been moving toward all his life. the cnn documentary her name was steven follows the transition to become susan. the journey goes back to early childhood. steven in a space helmet. i was never attracted to dolls and pink things and all that stuff. i loved digging in the dirt. at that time was feeling very different from other kids, not knowing what i was feeling. you feel that the outside doesn t match the inside. in a very real way that is not easily understood. so i can t give a real good clinical definition of what a transsexual is, but for me at a