kelly -- cindy kelly is with us. for the last segments, we will dive deeper into robert oppenheimer and the history of the manhattan project. we will get to your organization, but for the film, are you surprised a film about robert oppenheimer has become this big box office draw in the united states? guest: this was my hope. i saw what happened with world war ii history when steven spielberg came out with saving private ryan. before that there was a world war ii commission trying to raise money for this big monument on the mall and they were getting nowhere. that film came out and galvanize the american audience. it taught them of history in a dramatic way that they had not heard before. they raise that money, not only did they raise all of the money for the monument, but money for keeping it maintained for posterity. it was a game changer. books came out and so forth. we have needed a book -- a movie like that for the manhattan project. i have been working on this for 25 years. there have been great books, the makin

host: cynthia kelly -- cindy kelly is with us.gments, we will dive deeper into robert oppenheimer and the history of the manhattan project. we will get to your organization, but for the film, are you surprised a film about robert oppenheimer has become this big box office draw in the united states? guest: this was my hope. i saw what happened with world war ii history when steven spielberg came out with saving private ryan. before that there was a world war ii commission trying to raise money for this big monument on the mall and they were getting nowhere. that film came out and galvanize the american audience. it taught them of history in a dramatic way that they had not heard before. they raise that money, not only did they raise all of the money for the monument, but money for keeping it maintained for posterity. it was a game changer. books came out and so forth. we have needed a book -- a movie like that for the manhattan project. i have been working on this for 25 years. there have been great books, the making of the atomic

kelly: you've been a d.j. for a long time and a d.j. was credited for starting hip-hop, can you tell us about that? >> in 1973, a young woman by the name of cindy he got all his vinyls and laid them out and said i'm going to create something new by playing the breaks of these obscure records. he played the breakdowns of funk records, disco records, r&b records come out those people dancing to the breaks of these records became break dancers. this was the first hip-hop party of all time documented. that's why this year we are celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. [cheers and applause] >> kelly: that's a cool story, i didn't know that. i feel like i grew up in church and the first time i ever heard a preacher really preach that's what it reminds me of, hip-hop and wrapping in general it reminds me of somebody that is so good at sharing -- what's happening in their lives and how it's evolved. it's almost like preaching, that's how i received it as a kid to. >> it's call and response. if i said to the audience when i say kelly you say clarkson you would say when i say kelly you say -- >> clarkson! >> kelly: we didn't plan that i like hearing my name. wh