i think the moment where people need to deploy a, at school gail, in liquid markets has been somethingo soften. the trend has been in passive, in private equity if you look at the number of asset that no longer sit in the public domain. that has been the theme over the last 10 years. i think when private equity doesn't have as much cash, we are not -- when the raising is harder, when lending is harder, these are opportunities for niche spaces and expertise to come about, and they want scale, they need to be able to approve it at scale and having an organization that can deliver the mountain of scale we put in play. the pit that's less sexy and exciting. that infrastructure, the ability to take businesses and grow them is what we do. francine: what do you think of the city of london, will it lose lester, there's a lot it can offer, where do you see it in five years? >> you are talking to u.k. listed ceo. i could not be more interested in u.k. plc. i think we have held such an extraordinary position in financial markets, so anything we can do to keep that shine i think it's important, bu

at public schools across the country. our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports on how far officials say schools have come since that historic case. i was just a steel. going to school. gail etienne can still feel the hate she endured on her first day at an all-white school in louisiana look like if they could get to me, they would kill me. and i didn't know why at cnn. leona tate are members of the new orleans for. >> 70 years ago. the brown versus board of education decision paved the way for black students to integrate schools. we must accept they have today. before they even decided to place us in the clash. but at justice department ceremony tuesday celebrating the decision 70th anniversary. officials say segregation still exists. there's still so much work that we need to do to protect our kids. kristen clarke, the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division, says examples of segregation include an equal access to higher level courses and disciplinary actions against students. we need a level playing field that gets every kid a fair chance. the government accountability office reports more than 18 million students still attend a segregated school today t

school. gail etienne can still feel the hate she endured on her first day at an all-white school in louisianaif they could get to me, they would kill me. and i didn't know why at cnn. leona tate are members of the new orleans for 70 years ago. the brown versus board of education decision paved the way for black students to integrate schools. we must accept they have today. before they even decided to place us in the clash. but a justice department ceremony tuesday celebrating the decision 70th anniversary officials say segregation still exists. there's still so much work that we need to do to protect our kids. kristen clarke, the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division, says examples of segregation include an equal access to higher level courses and disciplinary actions against students. we need a level playing field that gets every kid a fair chance. ihe government accountability office reports more than 18 million students still attend a segregated school today to fight back. clark says the justice department sues schools to reach settlements. we can take progress for grante

school. gail etienne can still feel the hate she endured on her first day at an all-white school in louisianalike if they could get to me, they would kill me. and i didn't know why at cnn. leona tate are members of the new orleans for 70 years ago. the brown versus board of education decision paved the way for black students to integrate schools. we must accept they have today. before they even decided to place us in the clash. but a justice department ceremony tuesday celebrating the decision's 70th anniversary. officials say segregation still exists. there's still so much work that we need to do to protect our kids. kristen clarke, the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division, says examples of segregation include an equal access to higher lhvel courses and disciplinary actions against students. we need a level playing field that gets every kid a fair chance. the government accountability office reports more than 18 million students still attend a segregated school today to fight back. clark says the justice department sues schools to reach settlements. we can take progress fo

echoed at a different ceremony in washington this past week by another pioneer, gail ettien, who was one of the so-called new orleans four who were the first children to desegregate to all white schoolsn 1960. >> they treated us like animals. we didn't know it at the time. but that what they that is exactly what they were doing. they were teachers definitely there that were encouraging them to do that to us. calling us all kind of names. spit on us. anything that you could think of. that young children shouldn't go through in school, we went through. that experience, i will never, ever forget. geoff: for more perspective on this i spoke yesterday with annette gordon reed. she's the carl enlow professor of history at harvard law school, and she was the first black student to enroll in an all white school in her hometown in texas. and kevin young is director of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. geoff: kevin young and annette gordon reed, welcome to the "newshour." kevin, i'll start with you because you as i understand it, you knew linda brown, who has a schoolgirl was at the center of this landmark case. her father, oliver, tried to enroll her at