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>> onehe of them is about her, d two others will include many other african-american trailblazers.l be a well-rounded representation of our rich history. >> so i want to go back to this book, "ida b. the queen." can you tell me -- oh, before i ask this question, we have another question coming in. a note that woodrow wilson high school in portland is being renamed for ida b. wells. talk to us about that. i had no idea. >> yes. i mean, our family was informed about that. i think that is such poetic justice -- [laughter] since my game grandmother, ida b. wells, actually had more than one encounter with woodrow wilson. she actually visited the white house in 1913 to see william monroe trotter made the request that he stop segregating the federal government. so for a school that's named after him to be changed to her name -- w [laughter] is just really, i think, a wonderful thing. >> yeah. so just talk to people a little bit more about woodrow wilson. he was one of the most racist presidents we've ever had. so talk a little bit more about him and his attitude about segregation, about b