joining me now the president of the national civil rights museum, beverly robinson and rashad robinsontor of the organization color of change. beverly, talk about this renovation. it was the first renovation since it opened in 1991. i was there -- i've been there previously. the renovation sounds amazing. tell us about what some of your key goals were in this renovation. >> well, one of the things we wanted to do in the renovation is we wanted to make sure that we updated history. of course since we opened in 1991, things have changed. people who committed heinous crimes have been brought to justice. as we have grown and developed and hosted 200,000 visitors, or more than 200,000 visitors on an annual basis, of that number 50,000 to 60,000 school children, we realized we needed more bathrooms. i know, i know. >> you do what you need to do. >> that's important, i know. we also wanted to make sure we changed the way people experienced this history. people no longer want to walk through a museum and read a book on a wall. they want to be engaged and immersed in the experience. we have lot