a lot to do, we're close to city hall park and we're right across the way from the woolworth building and i like to say what frank did is he had the old dance with the new. he had the woolworth building dance with 8th spruce street. >> one of may favorite buildings in new york. >> since i was a kid. >> so you have the-- you can see it right to the left is the woolworth building. >> you can. >> it overlooks brooklyn and the brooklyn bridge and depending on time of day, like the times building the colors are different, the sun shows on it. and in different kind of light and so on. it's a beautiful, beautiful building. >> how many stories. >> it's 76 stories. actually the tallest building in the western hemisphere which is not the purpose, i'm not into whether it is the tallest or shortest or whatever but it just worked out that way. proportion is very important to good architecture. >> is it really occupied. >> it's 75% occupied in 11 months. >> in 11 months. >> it's 900 apartments. >> rose: it's a co-opt. >> it's a rental. >> all rental. >> all rental. >> and what is the range of the r

down at woolworth's. we closed down the university. then, from there, we sat down. we could not leave. they threw pies at s. from there, we got jailed three times. the dogs were put on us. the fire hoses. all this in new orleans, louisiana. we met with dr. king. he came to our church. he was beaten. you could see that on television every night where the ministers were beaten trying to get people to vote down in new orleans and baton rouge. when i came down here, the same thing was going on. we went to san francisco state university to get my credentials and my master's degree. we had to close the school down to get to ethnic studies. the police marching on us at san francisco state. after leaving new orleans and coming here, it was still a fight. comparing the schools, yes, i can see the different -- i can see the difference. those parents are there, and they bring in money for those schools, and they have all kinds of book fairs and arts festivals, computer labs, and at hunters point, it is a whole different story. you do not have a computer labs there. we do not h

back another two jobs, this time as a journalist and as a consultant for south african retailer woolworth'sa unique work ethic. >> i don't work for them, i work with them. >> reporter: milli is looking to take on more work. nothing it seems, scares her. >> i applied for a business management scholarship because as much as i do what i do, i don't necessarily have the training in business to be running a business and to grow a business. so i want to go to school for that. so i applied for a scholarship they are offering to 10,000 women around the world, women in business. this morning they called me to say i've been short listed. >> reporter: potential student, blogger, fashion consultant, journalist and boutique owner, milli is a million things. >> there's a term called slashy. i'm exactly that. i'm a writer/boutique owner/consultant/commentator/ cocktail seller. i'm the typical millennial person. >> reporter: question remains can this millennial do it all? >> i do feel like i can achieve anything but i don't have to achieve everything. it's not on my shoulders. i don't have to have the most

a lot of our consumers were denied the right to be at the warlords countered -- woolworth counter.somehow we were demonstrating our solidarity for sticking it to someone by saying okay now i'm going to shop with you. you wouldn't let me shop with you but now i'm shopping with you but in so doing they are banning the business owners who depended on that money before so we went out in droves to support those businesses that hadn't let us support them before but when we did that we left our guys out. those businesses grew from our consumer dollars and after that those businesses started to recognize the value of the lack dollar so the next wave that crippled our entrepreneurial spirit and siphoned so much wealth from our community was especially in my generation, our generation, the point was get a good job and he -- in a big white company. that is what i was trained to do and that was the goal. that would make your parents go to sleep better. get a great white job at a great white company. other groups, the goal is to be an entrepreneur and continue the family business. we lost that

rights movement as a member of the naacp and as a college student participated in a boycott of a woolworth's store in support of the desegregation of the lunch counters in the south. during that time dr. king came to our college and i had the honor to briefly meet him. my direct involvement in the civil rights movement is limited, there are many former and current members who have unique and inspirational stories to share about the historic is the 65 marches and -- 1965 marches and the civil rights movement. we have the honor of serving with representative john lewis, for example, who just spoke and who is an icon of the civil rights movement. and i have been lucky enough to hear him speak to student groups and others about his experiences as he led the fight for racial and voter equality. it's important that accounts such as his be preserved in the historic record so they can be shared for years to come. i believe it's important to keep the history and heritage of the civil rights movement alive by collecting and sharing these oral histories with the american public. mr. speaker, i support

. >> get them now at woolworth's for $9.99. >> get them while they last, i'll throw in the floor mats's a great deal. ipad and kindle. and this is the second of four. we did one at thanksgiving. >> can i buy some for my family too? come on. >> is there a bulk rate? >> the wheels have come off. >> what we do, 20 headlines a day, we sit down with these people, the managers, the people driving the campaigns, the candidate. we sat down for two hours with ambassador huntsman to talk to him about what it's like, what these guys are really like, what it's like to be on the road. what rick santorum does when he is off camera. >> all right. >> thank you, mike. >> and the birthday greeting to dr. brzezinski. >> happy birthday, doctor. >> happy birthday, dad. and for the record, you're very nice to my parents but it is kind of funny. >> i love your parents. >> they were really bad. they were really bad. joe can't believe that they say it openly like that. it's love. that's how they express it. >> it is love. happy birthday, dr. brzezinski. [ male announcer ] if your kid can recognize your sneeze

this store used to a woolworth, one of six here in cuba.rty. this long line you see here is for a fresh shipment of eggs that just arrived. and there were banks that filed claims against the castro government as well. this, for example, used to be the havana branch of chase manhattan. you know it now as jp morgue an chase. and a building where they sold insurance. it says fidelity of maryland and national fire insurance. today four families live here. and the royal bank of canada may be thrilled to hear their building is finally going to be restored. supposedly this is going to be the supreme court of cuba. but first they have to fix this. this used to be the massive vault. can you see the massive iron door. not always claims were filed by big corporations. individual investors lost money to. william poe said he lost more $9 million worth of personal property. he's dead now. we wonder how he'd feel about "midnight in paris" playing in this theater he used to own. >> coca-cola, this is one of their former factories. they're still using to to