it doesn t get done. so we have a lot of to do. one thing i would like to mention. . the father and think mother of the rapist gave statements to the judge. i read those statements. i d like to talk about the father he blamed the victim for the conduct of his son. he s wrong. and the problem is, he actually believes it s her fault. he didn t just say that to try to protect his son he believes it s her fault. that s what s really bad. most of us who are males in this house, we have sons, i do, have one, have grandsons, we have an in gation to raise our sons accordance with basic human rights, and explain to them when they re very young, there are some things you just can t do. you re going to be punished for it. but also, it s wrong. and sexual assault is one of those. it s wrong. you cannot do that. we need to explain that. because we ve got a generation of young males, every generation of young males has to be reeducated. we have that obligation in our families to educate ou
founded 27 years ago. that s just so amazing. it s grown up. it s actually grown up. that s a generation. it is. and we have built this with volunteers, women in the workforce that want to help other women. and i love every year when we have the conference to be able to walk through the halls and have women come up to me and say, this has changed my life. and it does for many women. we re already sold out this year. and this is a program that it s not just the one-day conference. it s a program all year round, and we are providing an opportunity to network and for personal and professional development. so it s not just the speakers. it s the workshops, it s the opportunity to dream beyond your wildest dreams. well, you have come from a place where you were a beginner, entry level. you re a mom. you ve had so many incarnations of your career. [ laughs ] and you ve seen change. have we made enough progress? let s start with the corporate world for women. so, we
founded 27 years ago. that s just so amazing. it s grown up. it s actually grown up. that s a generation. it is. and we have built this with volunteers, women in the workforce that want to help other women. and i love every year when we have the conference to be able to walk through the halls and have women come up to me and say, this has changed my life. and it does for many women. we re already sold out this year. and this is a program that it s not just the one-day conference. it s a program all year round, and we are providing an opportunity to network and for personal and professional development. so it s not just the speakers. it s the workshops, it s the opportunity to dream beyond your wildest dreams. well, you have come from a place where you were a beginner, entry level. you re a mom. you ve had so many incarnations of your career. [ laughs ] and you ve seen change. have we made enough progress? let s start with the corporate world for women. so, we
the city. but first, the nightline n for over 60,000 california foster children nights can feel long and lonely. i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don t want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train and help make a foster child s night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight the verdict is in after the emotional journey from campus to courtroom. a case based on hazy memories of an attack. so now the question what price will they pay? here s abc s ryan smith for our series, crime and punishment. can you explain your actions? i m just sorry. i never intended on hurting anyone. i was extremely intoxicated. reporter: he claims he can t remember what happened. i guess it was due to the affects of the alcohol. i must have blacked out. i
the city. but first, the nightline number good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight the verdict is in after the emotional journey from campus to courtroom. a case based on hazy memories of an attack. so now the question what price will they pay? here s abc s ryan smith for our series, crime and punishment. can you explain your actions? i m just sorry. i never intended on hurting anyone. i was extremely intoxicated. reporter: he claims he can t remember what happened. i guess it was due to the affects of the alcohol. i must have blacked out. i have no recollection. reporter: former students at vanderbilt university facing decades in prison for the sexual assault of another student, a 21 year old female. i remember waking up in another room. reporter: one defendant s strategy involved blaming his behavior on the crazy culture like on jersey shore. they see shows like jersey shore and think it s funny. ands they shows glorify drinking and section. they gl