I would hope that if there are any Swedes out there, you do not withdraw the audit offer.

I also want to say that there is no way that the National Breast Cancer Coalition would let up on pushing for access to health care for all women and all Americans.

Well, Dr. Berry, could I ask you--as far as I am aware, there are only two widely utilized other forms of screening--either self-exam or clinical physician screening--is that right?

Thank you, because as I said earlier, that is a big problem in New York and is becoming a real barrier to access.

Right. So this is a crapshoot, right? I mean, part of what we are trying to figure out here is that a lot of women either cannot or will not do self-exams, do not know what they find if they do them, and a lot of doctors may or may not…

I think that the National Breast Cancer Coalition's constant advocacy on behalf of more resources and better access has been an extremely important part of this debate.

So part of what we are attempting to do--and I think Senator Frist's questions certainly got to this point--it is of very little benefit for most of us laypeople who are on the receiving end of conflicting advice to hear the difference…

It is the arts and humanities that give us roots, that foster our civil society and democracy and create a universal language so that we can understand each other better as nations and human beings.

If there is one message that echoes forth from this conference, it is that human rights are women's rights and women's rights are human rights, once and for all.

Women are the primary caretakers for most of the world's children and elderly. Yet much of the work we do is not valued—not by economists, not by historians, not by popular culture, not by government leaders.

The history of women's progress is the history of women who won't give up being treated like nothing.