she started an orphanage with eliza hamilton. thankfully, we have the records.raham-windham is still here. >> talk about a mission. first lady obama wants everybody to get moving. the organic garden in the white house. there she is there doing the exerci exercise. >> first ladies have always had something going. people think it started with eleanor roosevelt. not. martha washington lobbied government for veterans benefits. she was at camp with the soldiers. she wanted to make sure they got what was coming to them. >> a perfect time for a become like this. >> it is a good time. a lot of people saying, oh, women have been beaten down again. we didn't reach the goal of presidency. but women have come back and fought throughout our history and done it. these women did wit no legal rights. married women couldn't own property. no political rights. they still went forward and forged a better nation. they wove the social safety note make america a better place. >> important lesson. i'm going to bring it home. thank you, cokie. >>> come up, marion cotillard on her new fi

she started an orphanage with eliza hamilton. thankfully, we have the records.m is still here. helping new york's children. >> talk about a mission. first lady obama wants everybody to get moving. she has the organic garden in the white house. there she is there doing the exercise. this is something we have seen all throughout history. >> absolutely. first ladies have always had something going. people think it started with eleanor roosevelt. not. martha washington lobbied government for veterans benefits. she had been at camp, we know about valley forge. she was at camp with the soldiers for eight long years of the revolution. she wanted to make sure they got what was coming to them. >> what a perfect time for a book like this to come out. >> it is a good time. a lot of people saying, oh, women have been beaten down again. we didn't reach the goal of presidency. but women have come back and fought throughout our history and done it. these women did it with no legal rights. married women couldn't own property. no political rights. they still went forward and for

here in new york, isabella graham, a character in this book, working with eliza hamilton, become famousd an orphanage that we have wonderful records from, thank heavens, helping the poor children of new york. these women had influence throughout the centuries. >> what about two current women, michelle obama and melania trump. she's asked whether she believes her husband's presidency achieved hope. she says yes but and this is para phrasing, this is what it feels like not to have it. but then she said this. >> my offer to melania was you don't know what you don't know until you're here. the door is open and as laura bush told me, other first ladies told me. i'm not new in this going high thing. i'm modeling what was done for me by the bushes. and laura bush was nothing but gracious and helpful in her team was right there for my team. >> i love how she said this, i'm not new in this going high thing. it seems to me in reading about first ladies, there is this vulnerability. >> absolutely, because they have incredible power. they have the ear of the most powerful man on earth and can't be

hamilton," women get equal time. work! ♪ angelica! work! ♪ work! eliza! ♪ work! work! the schuyler sisters! amilton alexander hamilton! >> rose: "hamilton" blossomed during an extended run at new york's public theater. ( fireworks ) >> rose: and was greeted with fireworks over the hudson when it opened on broadway. >> lin-manuel miranda: i come up here in the opening number. >> rose: the show has already reached the loftiest heights. in 16 months at the richard rodgers theater, "hamilton" has established itself as broadway's impossible ticket, fetching more than $1,000 a seat from ticket and those lucky enough to get a seat never know who might be next to them. the president of the united states. >> lin-manuel miranda: at our sixth preview. >> rose: the vice president of the united states. >> lin-manuel miranda: yes. it's put my dreams to shame. yeah. it's, it's super, super humbling and when you list those boldface names that have come to see the show, i see those as an opportunity to see the show with fresh eyes while i'm doing it. when dick cheney's sitting in the audience, i think