my staff said it is an important artifact of chuck berry. get chuck to sign it as a gift and ship the stuff and we're done. they call me in a panic, chuck berry decides he doesn't trust you. he will not give anything to you. i said, why? because he just discovered you work for the current federal government. [laughter] i said, it is a little too late. i said, mr. berry, what do i have to do so you trust me? he said, have your guy eat lunch. i said, whatever he serves, eat it. lunch for chuck berry was 25 ice cream sandwiches. when kevin ate the 13th, chuck berry signed the deed of gift. [laughter] mr. rubenstein: president obama came to visit in 2016. since you opened the museum, how people have visited? mr. bunch: we get over 3.5 million a year. what has been so powerful is 25% of the visitors that came to the museum has never been in a museum in their life. -- their lives. 45% of the visitors are non-african-american, which makes it one of the most diversely visited museums in america. that is important to me. we also have 15% of visitors w

you know, there was chuck berry's promised land and springsteen's promised land because it was all that promise and the future and it had this kind of biblical overtone. >> hello. i love the dude of history especially george washington. >> the dirt? is that which he said? >> yes. george washington was over a marginal general. his men hated him. so, what influence did lafayette have on him? >> what influence did lafayette have on washington? >> yes. >> i mean, i think-- for one thing lafayette just bucked up washington for most of the war. washington was about to get fired and sometimes for cost. lafayette was always on his side and whenever these conspiracies arose to get rid of washington washington-- lafayette was the one thing that these people are idiots. your one for the ages, so there is that. i think it was keeping washington going and like washington keeping gas kind of the key to that war. like this is endurance and putting up with it, sticking it out and so i think there was that influence and also lafayette was a pretty fervent abolition. he couldn't influence washington's de

we got the arch, we got chuck berry and now we got the paid flu, baby. [ laughter ]my >> jright.eel about all this? >> uh, if i'm honest, not good. i mean, i've been living in new york city for years, just getting the flu for tiee this whol. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. i'm sorry about that. >> yeah, i on the subway, waiting for the subway, on my way out of the subway. >> jimmy: yeah. [ light laughter ] mostly just the subway. >> yeah, spend a lot of time there. i got a long commute, plus i don't wa my hands. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, have you ever considered using purell something like that? >> oh, jimmy, i didn't move to new york citto use purell on my hands. [ laughter ] st jimmy: is that right? >> it's the chealcohol you can get. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. >> this city's expensive. >> jimmy: so you're not happy with the fact that they're lupaying people to get then st. louis. >> all i'm saying is equal pay for equal flu. [ light laughter ] if i were to know i could make a living getting the flu in st.i louiever would have left. instead i moved to new york, cit