>> exactly. >> jose antonio vargas, what do you now know?nd? i didn't know in 1958 it was illegal for a black person to marry a white person and then barack obama, a son of a kenyan who got here to the united states through a student visa was born three years, and it is interesting if the you think of barack obama being a first-generation american and some call an anchor baby. >> exactly right. >> what do you now know that you did not know at the beginning of the week urvashi? >> well, one of the inkrcredibl stories, was the support of the president of the naacp statewide c conference dr. william j. barber. >> melissa harris-perry covered it and had him on the show. >> incredible voice for marriage equality and nondiscrimination and for not persecuting different kinds of people. that uncovered story is true across the country. african-american political leaders and civic leaders have been strongly in support of all lgbt rights. >> it is interesting, because i feel that the press is focused on this and wanted to pick this fight of that the af

writer jose antonio vargas once scored a rare interview with the intensely private chan. >> they areowing and race each other. they are competitive with each other in that regard. >> reporter: they met at college in line for a bathroom. she was valedictorian of her massachusetts high school. her valedictorian speech based on the dr. seuss classic, "oh, the places you will go." she would go on to harvard and then briefly teach elementary school before going on to graduate last week from medical school. zuckerberg recently spoke of his bride-to-be with abc's robin roberts. >> she's going to be a pediatrician. so our dinner conversations are, you know, often about facebook and kids and the kids she's meeting. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg's life may have been the subject of the blockbuster "the social network, but as for priscilla chan, she wasn't mentioned once in the movie. by now, everyone knows that story. what we don't know is what their next status update will be. cecilia vega, abc news, los angeles. >> i'm happy he's had all this business success and found love on top of it. i thi

he told antonio vargas that blue is the richest color for me. i can see all of blue.een, but that doesn't mean he's not turned down a lot of green. four months after the facebook.com launch in 2004, zuckerberg then 20 years old turned down a $10 million offer for the company. that's according to the book "the facebook effect" by kirkpatrick. >> maybe he could take some money and buy new clothes. but did you know mark's famous hoodie hides this secret. >> it's a company hoodie. we print our mission on the inside. >> what? oh, my god, the inside of the hoodie, everybody. take a moment. what is it? making the -- >> making the world more connected. >> they had a conference, and there he was taking off the hoodie. she's like, what's inside? turns out it is the company moto inside. and it is company issued. some people were disappointed. i say generation x and above were disappointed when he went down the road show and was wearing the hoodie. >> the bottom line is, you know what i think about this. this is not an investment matter. this is the fact that i do think they have

my friend jose antonio vargas who some of you may have heard of, a remarkable person who's a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and a contributor to "american life," about almost two years ago he came out. and the way he came out it wasn't about sexuality, he came out as undocumented. he wrote a story in "the new york times"es magazine and said i'm now going to tell the world what only a small number of people in my life have known which is i am an illegal immigrant. and he did so, obviously, at great personal peril, but he did so because he felt like there are so many people in a situation like his, undocumented americans, who by definition have no voice, who are afraid to make a voice heard and be that he, as somebody who has that voice who as a journalist, as a pulitzer winner had access to platforms of voice had an obligation. he had not just the right to say what he thought, he had an obligation to pass on that right to other people. and so he spoke up. but then he did more than speak up, he created a project called define american. so if you go to defineamerican.org, you see this