producer of gray s anatomy, people, young girls were watching gray s anatomy, it s been on television ten years. i know there is a whole generation of women reporters who were truly inspired by mary tyler moore in that show. did she realize her impact, both on women journalists, but also just on women and everyone really? i think she knew it. look, valery harper spun off from her, cloris leachman spun off from her. lou grant, the character, played by ed asner, asner spun off from her. she and her husband grant tinker at that time, they created one incredible show after another, all of them inspired by and launched by her show about the mary tyler moore show. that s an extraordinary achievement. she not only changed her life. she changed a lot of lives. she was there it is, she was
raise taxes on the wealthy. my social security payroll contribution will go up, as will donald s, assuming he can t figure out how to get out of it. but what we want to do is to replenish the such a nasty woman. for more, i m joined by beth fouhy, senior politics editor with msnbc, and jonathan capehart, opinion writer for the washington post. jonathan, i ve been asking around in my limited ability since i got back from las vegas, about an hour and a half ago, it s been a long ride on the plane, but i have been listening to people i respect. women reporters and women producers, tell me that combination of words nasty woman, has a nasty firepower to it that is very offensive. it s not just saying, you re being nasty today. it s more about something to do with tender, something to do with that kind of b-word that s often used. you know what i mean. reporter: right. it s a euphemism, if you want to be polite about your insult. and it s condescending and it s belittling and o
have happen even four years ago. we ve seen senate candidates crash and burn when they ve said things about rape and things, too. when he s talking this way about women and even he has even seemed to insinuate things he said about his own daughter, if she wasn t my daughter, i would date her. past divorces, that maybe they different things about that. it s exactly the way you don t want them to be talked about. it s good we have more women reporters, moderators out there that can challenge this and call it out. senator hutchison, going back and looking forward to a debate with carly being on that stage for the first time what do you want to see from all the candidates? should this line in the sand be held by all of them against trump, to try to reform him or sort of rescue a dialogue that, as jess mcintosh was saying, was
just as, frankly, insulting as some of these comments are. that s where i think women voters will be looking at this field. this is an extreme republican fiel field. one of the problems that trump has had i want to play something from the view is that he seems to come out of a world where he is not accustomed to being challenged by women reporters or women in business. right. he does seem uncomfortable with it. the way he singled out megyn kelly when, of course, other fox news hosts were also tough on him in the debate. ironically or perhaps fittingly, he was asking about his prior misogynistic comments. what is your message to women? i cherish women, will take
rand paul is back in new york to key senate votes. but first, i had the chance to sit down with the woman who plans to join him in the white house. his wife kelly, paul. we melt over a milk shake for a cycle exclusive. and kelly told me her big concern about her husband s presidential bid is that he ll be mischaracterized to the voters. and some of that stems from his interview with a van in guthrie. kelly says the attacks that he s sexist are in-and he can really inaccurate. i think back to the announce the day when there was a lot of critics saying he s harder on women reporters for example. what are you telling him when it feels like the world is coming at you? that s a perfect example for