I'm saving a special moment in this introduction for my daughters, Talia and Layla.

Girls, I know it has not been easy,

as I've tried to navigate the challenges of juggling my career and motherhood.

And I fully admit that I did not always get the balance right.

But I hope that you've seen that with hard work, determination, and love, it can be done.

That was Judge Katanji Brown Jackson at our confirmation hearing to become the first black woman

nominated and confirmed to the Supreme Court. For me and for lots of working moms, that moment

resonated so deeply.

And then like Sol for our soul came what might be the most enduring image of the hearing.

Jackson's 17-year-old daughter, Leila, gazing adoringly at her mother, who like so many women

of color was blazing the trail of the first and the only.

That photo was made by Sarah Beth Maney, a photojournalist at the New York Times,

and Sarah Beth is here to talk about how it happened, what it meant to her,

and why who captures history matters.

Sarah Beth, hello. Hi, thank you for having me. Do you remember the first time that someone put a camera in your hands?

The first camera I remember having was this pink Sony point and shoot camera. And I think I got that camera in like third or the fourth grade because I

kept asking my mom for a camera for Christmas. But I just remember taking my camera to school with me

all the time and photographing my friends during recess and going to like slumber parties and

documenting the whole night.

And my father who passed away when I was 10, he always had a camera on him.

So it was sort of in my DNA.

Can you tell me as someone who has only consumed but never produced this,

...