people in the rest of the country know what it is like being so close to williamsburg, brooklyn where you can go in and see a grown man wearing a sarong on a you gnaw cycle waxing his mustache. >> that's bill's dad. >> it is strange because the idea is you can just skim all of these things off other cultures without any of the depth or appreciation. they look like idiots to me. i don't understand how you want to set yourself up in contrast to everybody. and there is a reason people don't make the artesanl cheeses and ride the big bike. you don't need to. >> that means you make it crapily. isn't that what it is? i don't know. joel, don't people hate on hipsters because they are constantly trying to be ironically detached from anything productive whether it is bowling or making cheese. >> be careful how you generate. i looked at the poll questions and i called the polster who did this and there is a racial break down. hispanics love hipsters. despite the low approval ratings one in three hispanics considers themselves a hipster. >> isn't part of being a hipster you don't identify as a h

or williamsburg and brooklyn and the peoples republic of brooklyn or rockland heights or park slope or maybe you live out in that and i went in new york city or long island, hempstead or great neck or little neck. i'm asking you to stick your neck out for link tv. , the dakotas.ka we are asking you to make the call. illinois is in the house. .hank you, archie, for calling susan from new york. thank you, susan. anywhere in rockland county? richard calls from inverness, california. nice to know houston is in the house. can we hear from dallas-fort worth? carson city. nancy from long beach, california. can we hear from long beach, new york? which is in queens. telephoneled from you. also, the great state of california -- i think new mexico should feel a little competitive here. represent uris eight. i took folks out last night from santa fe, new mexico. we had a fantastic dinner and we offer you that when you come to the show. did on the set, and then i get to personally host you for dinner. you have to make the pledge. we get these calls everyday from all over the country. each one is

williamsburg in brooklyn? or port jefferson out in long the endor anywhere on of long island. maybe you hear it -- you live in southampton or east hampton. anywhere along the atlantic ocean. we ask your support. the riverlive along in the new york area, the hudson river, the great south bay, the connecticut river. we urge you to call in and let us know you're there. if you live and as -- minnesota or missouri or montana, go to the phone. maryland is in the house. arizona? wyoming, the dakotas, we ask you to call. carolinas, we ask for your support. can we get a few from georgia? portland oregon is in the house. a call from richmond, mississippi. and jonah's called in from st. louis, missouri. and how about moab, which i just visited. the amazing read city. we urge you to call. william kolding from forde city. dennis from philadelphia. can we hear from pittsburgh, which we also just visited? wayne called in from bremerton, washington. pedro,alling from san california. california is so at of everyone else, but you can't come back -- you can come back by making a call. flink tv is now base

attack? >> yeah. 26-year-old hasidic jew in williamsburg was viciously attacked. all of these attacks are creating a tremendous amount of fear. people are afraid to walk the streets. i was walking with my wife in brooklyn down ocean parkway, very famous street. you know, i find myself looking in back, looking in front. and people are reacting in such a fashion. these attacks, which are senseless, you know, doesn't make any sense. you physically go over to somebody and you assault them. and you get some kind of pleasure, some kind of excitement. you sort of score points, i assume, some place. it's insanity. and, you know, three of the people in new york are -- are women of 78, 76 and 72. takes a lot of courage to walk over to a 78-year-old woman, raise your fist and hit her in the head. this is the kind of stuff that is going on. it's very, very serious. creating a lot of fear. you know, and there are some people -- sorry, greta. >> is it being -- i mean, is it getting the attention from law enforcement? in fact, should president obama speak out on this? would that sort of -- would tha

part of the story and also gone to williamsburg to learn about martha, washington, before she was martha, washington, with her first husband daniel custus and how she would become the most eligible widow in virginia. >> shannon: and something that we don't know about all of the first ladies that we had. mark, anything that you learned that was surprising or you think may surprise the american people. in. >> we are continuing to learn and one of the fascinating things for us about the series is it is a way to explore american history that is sort of underdeveloped. taking a look through the prism of first ladies. the more you learn about them the more i'm fascinated. for nancy regans and eleanor roosevelts that we heard about, some of these women their names have been lost to history. those shows ex-kite us even more because the entire program will be something new for people. >> shannon: there are some stories behind the men and, of course, they are the headliner especially a hundred years ago they are the only ones that -- we didn't have the internet and none of the first ladies