garvey took it over mostly a bar but times events for private parties come on up mr. garvey. >> good evening so i took to over two months ago at the roomer room a type of 48 life insurance little venue is 48 feet and an occupancy of 49 people and thursday and friday is 42 a.m. it's about 50 percent the denim edema graphics t is 50 percent technology offices around there and 50 percent of people on retail and people that shop in the stores and it's about 25 people working in law firms we do about 65 percent of our business from 57 to 8 for happy hour it looks like we'll do 20 percent of corporate events and 20 percent people meet there as a ran dÉjÀ vu spot for clubs there are two retains within one hundred feet one called the gray stone hotel i was not able to make contacts with that hotel the phones are not connected and the door is locked no one sits in the lobby i posted a note on the door to have an open house and accident the same for that the red carton and they're within one thousand feet and nobody came to that either the parking on maiden lane that is great n

and earl little was actually the president of the milwaukee branch of the marcus garvey movement, and he helped marcus garvey get out of jail back in the 1920s for the alleged mail fraud, and earl little was a pastor, an activist, a great preacher, he was always these great things that instilled specific values into his children. >> host: where did he live? how did he die? >> guest: gosh. well, earl little they say was killed by a black legion, which was a splinter group to the kkk back in the 1920s, during the great depression, and they put him -- just not the greatest situation but he was killed, and -- >> host: did your father remember that? was he older at that point? >> guest: yes, my nature did talk about it in his autobiography. they perceived their father as this really invincible person, the great protecter, the great provider, the strength of the family, and he would take his son, malcolm, with him when he did speeches, when he was speaking to the community about self-reliance, about perseverance, about working hard, the importance of education. >> host: what was malcolm lit

garvey was 2 for 4, valentine was 3 for 5, whatever.he says, "hey, i know vin scully's there -- and he's still there -- vinny's great and everything. but some day down the line there's a guy over here, he's young guy, his name is al michaels, he's really good." campanis said, fine, and goes on with the rest of the conversation. ends the conversation by saying, "hey, tommy, this guy, this michaels guy you're talking about? how do you know he's any good?" tommy says, "i've been thrown out of the last four games. i'm out in the clubhouse listening to him." [ laughter ] so, tommy lasorda discovered me. >> seth: there you go. [ applause ] you worked with howard cosell. one of the all-time greats. this story, it's almost too good to be true. you're in kansas city with howard cosell in a limousine. >> correct. >> seth: this is the one -- this story's great. >> well, we had dinner. of course, dinner with howard was always mainly liquid. >> seth: mm-hmm. >> so, you know, then the food would come. so, we get into this long, white limousine. and i

. >> reporter: libby garvey didn't support it. she says she was shocked to learn a half an hour before today's announcement we would all hear this. >> the only way to move forward together is to discontinue the streetcar project. >> reporter: the county board chair jay facet saying supporters were caught flat footed. he said the public instead showed their opposition in the primaries and again on election day by choosing the candidates whose campaign ran on opposing the streetcar. but it's not just arlington that's now taking a hit. the 7.4-mile streetcar system was supposed to extend into the skyline area of fairfax county. they were also planning to spend millions on the joint venture. their board chairman today said we are both saddened and disappointed at local businesses. >> we need to slow down and appreciate the shops that are here. it would add a lot of charm to the neighborhood. >> it would be a good idea to have it. >> reporter: but around had salon. >> i know the idea is like making it exotic looking like san francisco.

. >> libby garvey was the first board member to oppose the project, in part because of its high cost. compared to that of bus rapid transit. >> i became convinced it was a huge mistake. i frankly think this is a scam, a nationwide . >> reporter: along columbia pike, new high-rises and businesses are already in place, some locating in anticipation of th street car. the executive director of the columbia pike revitalization orga calls the board decision stunning. he predicts growth here could stall until a plan b for transit is developed. >> if you invest in arlington, yo supposed to know what happen. so for us right now, we lack a narrative that tells us what happens next. >> reporter: now, fairfax county was also a partner of this street car project that would have extended on to bailey's cross road. the chairwoman issued a statement today saying she is saddened and disappointed with arlington's decision. on news4 at 6:00, the role d.c.'s struggling street carolyn might have played in the decision here. reporting live from arlington, julie carey, news4. >>> at 5:00, parents are talkin