Motown, Motown, That's My Era.

I've Gone To Work, I've Raised A Child, And I've Spent 30 Years Trying To Better The Lives Of Children And Families. But I Often Return To One Thing I Said Way Back Then - That Politics Is The Art Of Making Possible What Appears To Be Impossible.

I Feel That At This Point In Our Country's History, It Is Important That We Not Reverse Marriage Equality, That We Not Reverse Roe V. Wade, That We Stand Up Against Citizens United, We Stand Up For The Rights Of People In The Workplace, That We Stand Up And Basically Say: The Supreme Court Should Represent All Of Us. That's How I See The Court, And The Kind Of People That I Would Be Looking To Nominate To The Court Would Be In The Great Tradition Of Standing Up To The Powerful, Standing Up On Behalf Of Our Rights As Americans.

I Think It's A False Trade-off To Say Quality Time Versus Quantity - You Have To Have Both.

People Should Be Able To Rise As Hard, High As Their Hard Work, Their Ambition, Their Talent Will Take Them.

In Almost Every Profession - Whether It's Law Or Journalism, Finance Or Medicine Or Academia Or Running A Small Business - People Rely On Confidential Communications To Do Their Jobs. We Count On The Space Of Trust That Confidentiality Provides. When Someone Breaches That Trust, We Are All Worse Off For It.