sheshe was showing us how to put our hair up and rollers and create different styles.nt to keep this hairstyle and try to do it every day, and there was a guya guy there. what is it like to be a part of this? >> the community has been lovely, so welcoming and supportive. people are familiar and like it. always smiling. >> and it costs $200 a day for about six hours. it might not be for you, but once you learn here and make up, you get dressed up and they take your picture. bill: what does it take six hours to teach? >> you know nothing about women. it takes hours to get ready from the hair to the role is to the makeup to having time for tea. part of the reason my we graduated from the style is it does take six hours to get ready. they get ready more quickly today, but a fun day to feel glamorous. it is popular to do it when you are pregnant. it was not for me, but feeling beautiful and have someone help and embrace the beauty and learn how to maximize on it is fun. ♪ bill: wanted, divorce lawyers. >> this new york city electrician is desperate. >> forget cash. wait unt

as you know sheshe's the daughter of bruce willis and demi moore. she's making a huge name for herself as an actress and a dancer. she's going to tell us about her new role on broadway. >> you won't believe what's going on behind closed doors. ambush makeover. our two fans were plucked and they're getting a once over for hot new looks. >> we're honoring a wonderful woman who's battling breast cancer but always manages to sea the light when she goes to a dark place. she's our everyone has a story winner. >> looking forward to meeting her. >> she wrote me such a beautiful letter. because i have to write the lyrics from the letter. so you need something that's lyrical, something that's poetic, you know? she wrote a beautiful letter. i'm looking forward to -- >> we were mesmerized in the makeup room because i don't know if you guys -- do you know how old digck van dyke is? he's 90. it's amazing watching him in action. look at. oh, hi, like nothing. look how it's nothing. >> well, how many pounds is it? >> that's a lot of pounds. >> you know what i love?

sheshe said to me once, i love those women dearly. you know, a certain kind of -- certain degree of politeness to her was a way of not betraying them. you know, it is a small thing. it is better than nothing. i wanted to buy exposing, documenting, analyzing the contradictions and the discomforts, but also the little satisfactions and pleasures. i do some television. >> have to read it for yourself. >> i wanted to explore and expose and look at all of the -- i wanted to really look at all of the intricacies of privilege, especially privilege that is asserting itself. and yet is provisional. it also seems to me very american even though speaking about a very particular thing. it seems to me a very american negotiation. >> refreshing. >> contradiction always. >> always. we live in a culture right now where races unfortunately at the forefront of a lot of our conversations. >> class is huge. >> probably more important to have a conversation about than race. race is a red herring. >> a red herring that is used to keep people divided for th