-- and we all know about the schaumburg library, the new york... the harlem branch of the new york publicbrary. arthur schaumburg was puerto rican, fluent in spanish, wrote about cuba, wrote about the war of independence, wrote about the terrible massacre of black men in 1912 in cuba when they tried to form a black political party. he wrote about it for w.e.b. dubois. the other period, of course, would be the harlem renaissance. >> hinojosa: mm-hmm. >> the harlem renaissance, which was a time of... well, it's the... historian david levering lewis puts it, "it was civil rights through art." black people had the idea-- which was a not very efficacious idea, but they had an idea-- that they could change the image of the race vis-à-vis white people who doubted our ancestor's intellectual integrity and intellectual capacities by creating great literature and art. so there was this big revolution of writing and it was called the harlem renaissance, but it led to renaissances throughout the caribbean and even in africa. you know, the négritude movement, which was started by a martinican, aimé cé

we're at schaumburg at 9:00. >> reporter: during this time of year, the catering company works around the clock, preparing food for office christmas parties in the chicago area. co-owner thomas walter brings in over 100 part-time employees to help out his 70 full timers during busy times like this. >> without the part-time employees, we have no product. they're a vital ingredient. >> reporter: under the affordable care act, businesses with 51 or more full-time employees must provide health insurance or pay a $2,000 penalty per employee. an employee who works 30 or more hours a week is considered full time. walter does offers health insurance to his full-time staff, but not to the part- timers, many of whom often work over 30 hours a week. >> of course, we will do the right thing, both legally, ethically, and morally, but it could be the ruination of our business because we don't have a healthy profit margin. our profit margin vacillates between 3% and 5%. >> it's really the practical implementation of the law that's generating the questions. >> reporter: marcus newman is an insurance

this is the first at the schaumburg. surely someone has a question. >> i'm going to wait for someone to come behind me. i know there's more than one. >> you can get started. >> is truly an honor. congratulations. i haven't had a chance to say that to you, dr. on your position here. i want to make a comment question. [laughter] this has really taken me to another level where i can begin to understand what i need to do to calm down a lot of the stuff that's happening today from yesterday. the franklin shelter in the bronx. if i'd knock it back in time, i talked to the director, mental tourists coming here and i needed a late pass. i want to know when you have stuff like this and i'm not going to boogie down club and never was it to keep down person, why homeless people are penalized when this is so relevant. this ties into the salvation army, which started in 1865, who ran for shelter. you get the picture. how do we help homeless people get involved, come out to both of you. i'm not going to say punch them in the nose and