collegeho goes on to and comes back and teaches. that is so meaningful. i was thrilled i got to meet her here when i visited when she was a student and now get to come back while she is an english teacher. i also want to thank jared for leaving us in the pledge of allegiance. for joining usu today. thank you for the roundtable discussion we just had, which was really like a reunion. it is great to see so many people we have seen on other visits. much, dr. norman landrieu, thank you. we have met here many times before and again today. thank you for all of the work each one of you have done to bring new orleans back. we really appreciate you. in 2001 when she was teaching as a teach for america member in baton rouge. she is now the executive director of teach for america greater new orleans. she is also on the louisiana board as a board member on the board of elementary and secondary education. she and thousands of other educators have committed their lives to improve and expan
afterwards programs on our website, booktv.org. we have barbara pearce book a new book forthcoming calls sisters first why that title? [laughter] why that title? well because the above all we are sisters cursed and it was a play on obviously being first daughters but we have been so lucky in our life to have it which meant that we have a partner in everything that we were doing so whether it was kind of the ordinary experience growing up in texas everything was more fun. because there was someone with us to mac it more magical and then, of course, as being first daughter we have somebody else that was also going to the same experiences with our parents that understood what life was like and so so i guess above everything we feel like we re sisters first and then we re daughters and, you know, question all play roles in if life. but we started off entering world together as sisters. makes me want to cry. your sister used the word ordinary. was your life ordinary?
reporter: we have sunshine building over the horizon, actually it s going to be a nice mild afternoon. nonetheless take a look after midnight tonight we have a winter weather advisory in the northern suburbs through the peculiars, through noon tomorrow because we are expecting temperatures to plunge overnight and front arrives that brings rain that changes over to wet snow. that snow will come toward millville and wildwood. the reason we don t have the advisory south is because surface temperatures will rape above freezing and the snow will melt on the roads. temperatures not bad for this time of the year. 50 degrees, you ll want a jacket as you look at the numbers across the region because there s a bit of a breeze blowing. we re at 10 miles per hour in philadelphia. that s adding to a bit of a chill. but we go into the afternoon, things look good. noon, 58. 3:00 p.m., 61 degrees, we ll drop ten degrees between 3 and 7:00. overnight tonight we re expecting the plunge. kare
undesirable development insofar she thought moving towards being a federal state would inevitably mean a breach in the long run with the united states. as for her, as for churchill, of course, remaining friends and allies with the americans was at least the second and probably the first principle of foreign policy. next, john, i would like now to bring the doctor back into discussion in terms of margaret thatcher s time in office. oxford. i might ask you the question. how important do you think lady thatcher s views were in shaping her later views in life? why is it that oxford university has been so incredibly successful in terms of producing british prime ministers, i believe, 26 have been educated at oxford. far more impressive than cambridge, i might add, by i mile, i believe? nothing parochial here. no bias. what was it about her oxford time that fashioned one of the truly great leaders of our time? well, one thing i would say just to supplement what i have just
said, i m with hillary, she said, i am your hillary. she made that connection. she has a history in texas of being here. and people remember that. but we also have younger 33% of the latino vote in texas is between ages of 18 and 29. it done matter if they re latino or any other race or ethnicity, that segment is the hardest and the leading indicator whether or not they re going to vote. so it means reaching out and connecting in a cultural way, in a personal way, whether we re at the hillary level or whether we re at the i put the burden on all of us on the ballot putting campaigns and resources together to not overlook the latino vote. i ve been involved in so many campaigns where we only have so much money. what s our target universe? 50 and over? everybody else, you re on your own. so, it s been a self-fulfilling prophe prophecy. if latinos aren t voting, we haven t been asking them. we haven t spent the resources on them. perhaps you have to spend resources to reach