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adam gopnik on this program, because he has been composing a musical, which will debut in new haven, connecticut may 10, the most beautiful room in new york. charlie: we will be back in just a moment. ♪ [ beep ] show me top new artist. [ applause ] [ laughing ] show me top male artist. my whole belieber fan group... it's not a competition, but if it was i won. xfinity x1 lets you access the greatest library of billboard music awards moments simply by using your voice. and thank you so much. the billboard music awards. sunday, may 21st. 8, 7 central. only on abc. i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my business. wifi pro from comcast business. public wifi for your customers. private wifi for your business. strong and secure. good for a door. and a network. comcast business. built for security. built for business. charlie: one of the greatest 21st century architects known for combini

gopnik on this program, because he has been away composing a musical which , will debut in new haven, connecticuton. >> may 10, the most beautiful room in new york. charlie: we will be back in just a moment. ♪ charlie: louis kahn is one of the greatest 21st century architects known for combining modernism with ancient architects. he is called one of the most beloved architects of our time. athaniel kahn, his son, made 2003 documentary about his father. here is a look at louis khan, his own words. >> in high school, i had a teacher in the arts, head of the department, and he gave a course in architecture, the only course in high school, i'm sure, in greek, roman, renaissance, egyptian and classic architecture. at that point, two of my colleagues and myself realized that only architecture would be my life. how accidental our existences are, how influenced by circumstance. charlie: telling the story of his life and work. i'm pleased to have her at the table to talk about him and architecture. what is your interest? >> how did i get interested in louis kahn? mainly, originally through nathaniel's mov

heather: he was born in connecticut, new haven connecticut, but he was in the navy and had a heart conditionnd went to asheville. he went to the v.a. for surgery in his early 20's. he had in his life in connecticut, this is one of those beautiful things that happens in american peoples' stories where the same things he was afraid of in terms of the media stereotypes of african-americans had been part of his experience in connecticut with gangs, drug addiction, and when he got his heart surgery, he stayed in nashville and fell in love with the slow pace of life. he has been living there since then. he has been a hvac electrician operator. now i think he's mostly retired. host: is he married? heather: no. host: no children. how often in your life have you heard -- you can't quantify -- how often have you heard the kind of things he was saying about what he as a white man thought about black people? heather: it is a pretty innumerable count. in terms of someone saying that to me personally, probably not so many times. in my career, i started out as an economic policy person and would go across

gopnik on this program again because he has been away, composing a musical which will debut in new haven, connecticut soon. >> may 109 we'll be opening. the most beautiful room in new york. >> rose: back in a moment, stay with us. >> rose: louis kahn was one of the 20th century greatest architects. his work is known for combining modernism with the power of ancient monument, philip johnson has called him the most beloved architect of our time, his son nathaniel made a 2003 documentary about his father. here is a look the louis kahn in his own words. >> when i went to high school i had a teacher in the arts who was head of the department at central high. william gray. and he gave a course in architecture, the only course any high school, i'm sure. and in greek, renaissance, egyptian and-- architecture. and at that point, two of my colleagues and myself realized that only architecture would be my life. and how accidenteddal are our existences are, and how full of influence by circumstances. >> rose: author wendy lesser's new look, you say to brick, tells the story of his life and work. i'm pleased to h

paul and also new haven, connecticut, who told us this isn't aimed at the president or any particularthink this is entirely the republican party's fault. i, you know, i look back and review the candidates, and, you know, i do have different views, but we can respect and and have a conversation about this. when you have intelligent conversation and you're willing to listen to both sides, that's when things happen. and this particular bigot does not listen to anybody but his own views is and his own small-minded world. >> it's definitely not isolated to the right. >> it's not, no. not at all. >> i think it's a problem that all of us have to recognize, even presumably the most progressives, the most accepting of sciences have to combat their own biases and struggles. >> reporter: part of the prevailing sentiment -- and there's no official crowd estimate, but by hi be observation, we're looking at several tens of thousands of people -- science has been downgraded by culture as being too intellectual or elitist. they think that science should be proto moted as hip and cool and vital. i do