envelope did that affect the voting in alabama? i think it made a huge difference. this kind of thing resonates with women. when you look at women across alabama or in any corner of the united states, we have all been in a situation where a man didn t treat us right and we know that feeling and we know how it feels to not be believed. we showed up and said we are not going to tolerate it. it helps that looking across the country women were beginning to be believed in all corners of america. they felt confident coming out here in alabama where we don t have a lot of room to wiggle here. we women came out and said no more. we deserve better than this. that s a giant chorus and will be. amy from minnesota, thank you for joining us. you are a big national democrat and one of the leaders of your party. what does it mean to you? the sun is going to be shining tomorrow morning because the people of alabama have
are not going to tolerate it. and it helps it looking across the country women were beginning to be believed in all corners of america. and they felt confident coming out here in alabama where we frankly don t have a lot of room to wiggle here. we women came out and we said, no more. and frankly no moore. we deserve better than this. it was a giant chorus. we are joined by senator klobuchar of minnesota. thank you for joining us. you are one of the leaders of our party. i m on dering what does this mean to you tonight? chris, the sun is going to be shining tomorrow morning. the people of alabama have spoken. they rejected the divisiveness. you have in doug jones a candidate who is a moderate but he brought people together. hits background as a prosecutor and taking on that case of the four little girls killed in that church decades before. yeah. he s a man of redemption. and today he brought redemption
hopes for a more equal society she remains skeptical. when. we women welcome the reconciliation but we feel will continue to be marginalized there were no women involved in the negotiations were completely ignored of the political stage. we meet again with members of his jihad considered the third most powerful political force in gaza the militant group has its own radio station to spread its message in a family friendly format. but we have a variety of programming we cover politics sports entertainment and even have something for women and children before anything happens we re at the scene because people want to know if things are escalating are not. the top news of the day was the burial of the fighters killed in the bombed out tunnels the news anchor says a strike against israel would be justified but may have to be postponed to
comfortable. for keith it has been a long, slow journey. in his work with indigo he has made great strides. deep breath. at 60 years old it has taken his entire adult life but keith has finally experienced the joy of touch. all my life it has felt dirty. i was afraid of admitting that i was a sexual being. now it feels just like a beautiful loving thing that is necessary. we all need that kind of connection. lisa ling joining us now. congrats on season four. so what was it about this discovery or finding out that this is a journey that many people have to take? this episode is about sexual healing and in it we profile two we women who are in the business of
the department of justice. laura: those remarks happening at wellesley. joining me is fox news contributor rachel campos duffy. welcome to you. i m very anxious to hear your reaction to all this. many described this speech as particularly aggressive for clinton, the washington post described it as remarkably aggressive anti-trump. what did you make of it? i hillary clinton gave a rousing speech to her base, came home to her alma mater. these are young women who are going to be the captains of industry, they will be running for office all over the country. we saw them descend on washington with their little pink hats on and decide to make it known we women who are graduating are going to make a