president woodrow wilson when he asked for a declaration of war against germany. and how did you decide thupted to introduce similar congress women? i thought that would be the best way to look at the changing evolution and role of women in congress. and we have had an event since 2004 and we ve learned so many things. we thought what better way to learn about women than from the women who served? and some of the stories that we ve learned have been just wonderful to learn about. we ve done about 40 interviews to date. 30 of which are published on our website and roughly 20 or 25 are with former women members. it s a unique snapshot. and the span of service goes back to the mid-19-60s and all the way up to the mid-1960s, and into the 20 tens. what range of backgrounds did these women represent? very different. they re from different political parties. different ages. we ve interviewed women that came to congress when they were younger and they had children. a few
us know his ideas on how to clean our country up. my favorite an president was truman, and he cleaned our country up. it up. lly cleaned host: david, what do you think the biggest issues you want to hear from mr. trump or any of on? candidates what are the number 1 issues for you? caller: bringing our jobs back. i know hillary won t do it, but donald, he s a businessman, and something, i ve been unemployed since 09. since the one that s in there now, i got downsized because of there now, and i ve been unemployed as long as he s been in there. can t find a job. can t make a job because of his every factory in every down and gone overseas and south of the border. host: david, thank you for your call. move on.o we re going to talk to brad in youngstown, ohio i m sorry. in fairmont, west virginia. a trump supporter, you say. did you see the event tonight mr. trump, and what do you think? caller: yes. i think he is doing well. i think the media is trying to tell us he s not
in washington, danielle nottingham, wjz eyewitness news. thank you, danielle. wjz live complete coverage continues with jessica kartalija. she s live in washington. she speaks with a local federal worker about the shutdown. hi, jess. hi, kai. it is incredibly quiet here on capitol hill. but for one maryland worker, he tells me he s still coming to work, afraid of what might happen if he doesn t show up. reporter: two weeks into the government shutdown, and roger ryans still punches in, every day. i mean, i get up to go to work, knowing that i m not going to get paid. and i have no idea that two weeks from now, if i ll be able to make my mortgage payment. reporter: maryland has the second highest amount of government employees per capita. as an employee communication officer, ryan is not getting paid. but he s hoping eventually he will. i don t know when i think that would be an excuse to be let go. i m considered essential. whatever that means. reporter: the e
secretary to work in the johnson, ford, clinton, george w. bush, and obama administrations. national programs promoted by individual first ladies, including lady bird johnson s unification efforts and michelle obama s fitness campaign. they also get the behind the scenes look at what it is like to work for a first lady. this panel is part of a conference on presidential sites hosted by the american association for state and local history and was held at the clinton presidential center in little rock, arkansas. this program is about an hour and 20 minutes. it is such an honor, pleasure to be back in little rock, the rock. and here at president clinton s presidential library. me to be onor for the stage with these extraordinary women. you are going to be fascinated with everything they have to say. y also want to thank bob beatt for the partnership and putting on all of this wonderful informational conference that you have been experiencing. of it laste a bit night, and it ha
they discuss national programs promoted by individual first ladies, including lady bird johnson s unification efforts and michelle obama s fitness campaign. they also get the behind the scenes look at what it is like to work for a first lady. this panel is part of a conference on presidential sites hosted by the american association for state and local history and was held at the clinton presidential center in little rock, arkansas. this program is about an hour and 20 minutes. it is such an honor, pleasure to be back in little rock, the rock. and here at president clinton s presidential library. it is an honor for me to be on the stage with these extraordinary women. you are going to be fascinated with everything they have to say. i also want to thank bob beatty for the partnership and putting on all of this wonderful informational conference that you have been experiencing. i experience a bit of it last night, and it has been invaluable. i have had great opportunity, as m