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Sitting across a boardroom table   Gloria Allred  looks exactly as  she  did during any one of the thousands of TV appearances  she 's made in the last 40 years. The red power suit ( she  has a closet full of them)  chunky gold jewelry  puckish smile â it's all the same. What appears different about the 76-year-old lawyer has nothing to do with  her  personally  and everything to do with the way society has  at last  begun to catch up with  her . Now the same perspective shift that changed Bill Cosby from a beloved TV dad to an accused rapist in the public consciousness  is casting the woman most responsible for making the accusations against him public in a different light too.  She 's been derided for years as a spotlight-seeking opportunist â and now  finally   Allred  is getting  her  due.
Seeing Allred  a new documentary which recently premiered at this year's Sundance Film Festival and began streaming on Netflix on February 9th  chronicles  her  career as pioneering civil rights lawyer  relentless advocate for gender equality and tireless champion for sexual harassment and abuse victims. The film traces virtually every aspect of  Allred 's life  from  her  birth in Philadelphia 76 years ago through to last yearâs Womenâs March on Washington. (Regrettably  it stops just short of capturing the activist in the thick of #MeToo  the movement she helped lay the groundwork for; ditto the Harvey Weinstein scandal that embroiled  Gloria  and  her  daughter  and the defeat of Roy Moore  which she helped engineer.) She has somehow managed to spend decades at the white-hot center of every polarizing national news story â from OJ Simpson to marriage equality â without ever once soliciting a client.
Rolling Stone spoke with  Allred  about  her  life   her  work   her  thoughts on the documentary ... and everything it missed.
It's insulting to think that sexual harassment is about shaking someone's hand. It's not â legally  that's not sexual harassment. Even if the person didnât consent to having their hand shaken. That doesnât meet the legal standard. So I think itâs insulting to suggest that. Itâs insulting to those who allege that they have been drugged and sexually assaulted by Mr. Cosby. In a way  it minimizes what theyâve said. So whether he's just trying to be funny â drugging and sexually assaulting someone is not funny ... if    in fact  he did  it . And the allegations by more than half a million women on #MeToo â thatâs not a laughing matter. It's not about shaking hands  that hashtag.
Gloria Allred

Watch CBN News' Heather Sells interview with  Sadie Robertson  about  her  latest book and what's next for  her .
 Sadie Robertson  is well known for  her  captivating smile and role in the reality TV series "Duck Dynasty"
The show ended last year but the 20 year-old continues to make a name for  herself .  She  has acted in God's Not Dead 2  danced  her  way to first runner up on Dancing with the Stars  and continues to inspire fans and share  her  faith on YouTube.
Now  she 's traveling the world and sharing how  she  learned how to conquer fear in  her  new book  "Live Fearless."
"I used to live in a lot of fear. I had a lot of anxiety and really dealt with panic attacks - the whole nine yards. Anything fear  I was totally living in it. It was actually in the season of my life when I was very  very public  " Robertson  told CBN News. " I don't feel like people were really seeing the fullness of who I was because I was so afraid."
Despite  Robertson 's life being so public   she  was engaged in a very private war against fear for years until  she  learned how to beat it.
"Finally  I found freedom through my faith and totally over fear. All of a sudden  I become a totally different person. I start speaking all of a sudden. I'm a lot more confident in what I'm saying. I have a lot more life  more joy-filled  and people started to see the change in me "  she  said.
 Robertson  says one of the biggest ways to fight anxiety is to take every fearful thought into captivity.
"You can be in like  literally  a room where there's no fear around you but because your mind is so consumed with fearful thoughts. It's really a mind thing. And so  really finding freedom and captivating the thoughts of your mind is a huge way out of it "  she  shared.
 Robertson  wrote this book for anyone who struggles with fear like  she  did.
 Robertson 's life hasn't shown any signs of slowing down since  she  wrote  her  book.  She  recently completed  her  "Live Original Tour" which brings thousands of young people together to worship God and learn how to live as He created them to be.
Sadie Robertson

Eric Hargan  is about to get a demotion  and  he  is just fine with that.
The acting secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services is more than thrilled to go back to the position  he  originally held. President Trump tapped him to lead the agency after Tom Price resigned when scrutiny of his travel habits revealed a taste for the excess.
Alex Azar is the president's new choice to run HHS.  Hargan  sat for this interview as Azar faced his first Senate confirmation hearing on Nov. 29.  Hargan  has held the position since early October  but this is certainly not  his  first rodeo at HHS. From 2003 to 2007   he  served here under then-President George W. Bush.
 Hargan  is a man grounded in  his  family's roots in Mound City  a small southern Illinois town just across the Ohio River from Kentucky where  his  parents not only advocated for a lifetime in public service but also led by example.
 He  said: "I grew up on a farm  my father held different local elected offices from county commissioner to school board  and my mother worked in a variety of healthcare roles throughout her life; first at St. Mary's hospital  which is no longer there  and then at the Cairo Community Health Clinic. All total  a career serving her community's healthcare that spanned 58 years."
 Hargan  faced reporters at the White House almost three weeks ago to discuss Trump's decision to donate his third-quarter salary to HHS in order to combat the opioid crisis.  Hargan  said the donation would be used for the planning and design of a large-scale public awareness campaign about opioid addiction.
" His  decision to donate  his  salary is a tribute to  his  compassion  to  his  patriotism and  his  sense of duty to the American people "  he  said.

Eric Hargan