for example pinkos' wife lizzie is a character in the book. life seems so sad to me and maybe didn't do her, got now. >> guest: i think she was deeply frustrated. she hears a brilliant woman is brilliant as her husband and she surrounded by these billion people. she's hosting cocktail parties for the scientist. nobel laureates are dropping by the house and she can hang with any of them in conversation but there's nothing for her to do except to do except make the casseroles and wait for her husband to come off from work. she is terribly frustrated and there were millions of women in that situation all over the country, all over the world. the opportunities weren't there for them because they got pregnant and that he didn't get pregnant if you got married people begin to wonder what was wrong with you. that was the cultural norm. >> host: or if he only had one child. you talk about it's interesting how fertility, and fertility was attributed to attend john rock with someone who thought maybe men have something to do with this. he would test the

next one, very tongue and cheek said scientists are pinkos. a lot of scientists, certainly in the 1930's and 1940's, tended to be left-leaning already. intellectuals and liberals who if you wanted them to work in your government you had to overlook the fact that they had somewhat leftist sympathies. if you want the best of the best, we have to embrace the fact that robert oppenheimer was very left wing and a fellow traveler as the terminology in the 1950's is used with communists. his ex-mistress was a full-fledged member of the communist party. his brother frank had been a member of the communist party. it's not just oppenheimer but a good number of the top american scientists were left wing and at least communist-leaning. you had to overlook this if you were going to build a bomb. the next real handicap is science is universal. we don't own the physical theory behind atomic weapons. this is something that was understood worldwide. this is something developed in germany and in europe. it was something that was understood by scientists from ja

. >> reporter: heather pinko is a single mom, her son's wheelchair was stolen three years ago with the family's christmas presents. back then she called us and bruce gordon got results. >> bruce gordon got results. >> seventh street medical actually donated the wheelchair for us and we use it all the time. >> reporter: this time even dominic wanted to give back. >> are you happy? >> yes. >> reporter: moment heather delivers dominic's extra wheelchair to mike pure goodness, two strangers, bonding over one simple act of of kindness. >> when you have tears in your eyes. >> i do i'm trying to hold them in i didn't expect it was mine but i really did. >> reporter: mike and heather not the only ones to be moved. we were blown away by this moment too. >> oh, my gosh, thanks for calling us, for offering to do this. >> i feel great, from a complete stranger. thanks, thanks for you guys, thanks for fox 29, you gave me something i could not do for myself right now. >> reporter: thank you for our viewers for always making a difference. a sabina kuriakose for fox 29 news. >>> and tensions starting

. >> reporter: heather pinko is a single mom. her son dominic's wheelchair was stolen three years ago along with the family's christmas present. back then she called us and bruce gordon got results. >> seventh street medical actually donated the the wheelchair for us, and we use it all the time. >> reporter: this time even dominic wanted to give back. >> are you happy? yeah. >> reporter: moment heather delivered dominic's extra wheelchair to mike, pure goodness, two strangers, bonding over one simple act of the kindness. >> you have tears in your eyes. >> i do, i'm trying to hold them in. i didn't expect a response like this i didn't. >> reporter: mike and heather not only ones to be moved. we were pretty blown away by this moment too. >> thank you for calling, offering to do this. >> i feel great. thanks to you guys, thanks to fox 29. you gave me something i could in the do for myself right now. >> reporter: thank you to our viewers for always making a difference. a sabina kuriakose, fox 29 news. >> well said, sabina and somebod

>> you were a man of the left in england which put you, which makes you on our political spectrum a pinko. >> i don't self-identify as a man of the left. >> you don't? [laughter] >> you're the guy famous for wearing pink shirts. >> but the -- [laughter] i was going to say -- [laughter] you're associated with left-wing, vaguely heft will have wing -- left-wing journals. you move in left-wing literary circles, that kind of thing. do your friends think it's strange you've gone on this jag, and i'm curious especially if they think you're too sympathetic to the world of money? because you have to be somewhat sympathetic to do the job you've done explaining. you can't be just hostile, and that's interesting. you're not really hostile. >> i think you can't write about it unless you're ambivalent about it. i think you're ambivalent about it too. >> yeah. >> and part of the interest is to do with that. i mean, i know you've met, very interesting thing, he loves reading about this stuff. he gives this very interesting -- he says they're like artists or like criminals in that they're just interested

. >> you were a man of the left in england which makes you on our political spectrum a pinko. off the. >> i don't self identify -- your the guy famous wearing pink shirts. >> i was going to say -- [laughter] your associate with left wing, vaguely left wing journals. you move and left wing literary circles, that kind of thing. do your friends think it's strange you've gone this jag? i'm curious especially if they think you're too sympathetic to the world of money? you have to be somewhat sympathetic to do the job you can explain. you can't be just hostile and that's interesting to you are not really hostile. >> i think you can't write about unless you're ambivalent about it. i think you're ambivalent about it. part of interest is to do with it. i know you've met, very interesting thing, he loves reading about this stuff and he gives this very interesting reason. he says they are like artists or like criminals in that they're just interested in getting this thing done. what's the thing that makes money? ignore the rules, they do everything from just have to get to the object? th

liberals are the crazy lefty long hair pinkos but it's mainstream america and it's embarrassed to run against. >> when we look at what this election means and slice it and dice it. 29 state legislatures are now run with majority republican control. so as you future cast them and look down the line and ohio is a great indicator because we had the incumbent john houston beating turner when we were in ohio, she's a dynamic person but houston was able to pull it out. he raised three times the money she did and ohio being an important bellwether state. >> when a third of the voters vote conservatives will win. we'll continue to have a republican congress. the president in national elections five of the last six more americans voted for the democrat than republican and that will be the case two years from now. more americans -- >> why do democrats not show up in the mid-terms. this is the republicans trying to gerry mander districts. >> they don't show up. >> we have gone through -- this is a perfect example. we have gone through a year of virtually every ten minutes a commercial saying on