After decades of silence, Japanese-Americans who had been imprisoned during WWII, and their descendants, spoke up in the Redress Movement of the 1980s, and it's been seen as a model for other communities seeking justice and healing today for wrongs committed by the US government. 

On the 21st: We talked with an Illinois farmer about the difference it makes to have a statewide program that supports farmers with physical limitations. We also spoke with a Chicago woman whose grandparents were among the 120,000 Japanese-Americans who were forced to live in internment camps during World War II.