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pop. and i think that's due to a lack of access to capital resources. so, i always tried to tell, you know, my white counterparts and my friends, my contemporaries that black people don't need to have that. -- so, specifically, like, this type of platform, being able to come on and talk about what it is that i do, asking for anything, but just for the question that people give us some visibility, creates some exposure, and bring some traffic to the shops. >> are more of these going to happen across the country? >> for sure. so, the next thing for me is to go into the city and i have to get the manhattan. so, what we're doing is we're getting -- that's the goal for us, right? it's a really big role. how can we get to tribeca and eventually shift to a space like malibu, downtown l.a., and create a high end luxury african american owned food and beverage company. so, that comes through several initiatives. people being able to follow our brand, people being able to follow the traffic, you know, get the word out there. but coming to this space. >> well, salty donut, check it
the restaurants in times square. so many jobs were lost during the pandemic. so i wanted to tell the story about that entire community. we were this tribeca. it's going to be available for streaming on december 27th at home. and it's a really beautiful film. very proud of it. >> that looks amazing. you to think of the people whose lives were decimated. broadway rising, we'll take a look at that, but people who just disappeared because they literally -- so i'm so interested in seeing how that played out on broadway. that was especially hard for all the people involved. >> it really was. how were things now? has broadway come back to life or are stl still challenges ahead? >> there are definitely bumps along the road. we are back and people are coming, the numbers aren't where they were before covid happened,
and said the n-word. this is from the director josh alexander getting footage from tv stations and documentarians at the time. you would think this is mississippi and georgia. this documentary explains that racism and bigotry was not a southern thing. it was all over the country. this is where donald trump grew up in queens, and how we responded to it, but i grew to learn how to make my response as mrs. king admonished me, be toward trying to heal and get things accomplished, not to match the drama with drama without an end goal of trying to make something real happen. so speaking of the king family, as i'm looking at this documentary, and i'm looking at how you've just seen, it opens up a tribeca, it actually sold out, there's this massive buzz, it's now going to open up
team usa's win and we got through down in tribeca. land the next morning. tyler adams on in five minutes, captain of team usa. very excited about that. go ahead. >> incredible kid. by the way, incredible kid. the iranian media under state guidance had a run-up to this game asked this kid, who 23, asked him making a statement about race in america. how can he play for the u.s. when there separational issues and divisiveness. gave an interview, hope you show on the show when he comes up. i swear to you, i have not seen a politician. i defy you to make him a politician who can handle with such grace, humility, intelligence. slightly biased, do one every month. a great american. made me proud and the joy of his country. i say this.
Gustavo Arnal, the chief financial officer and executive vice president of Bed, Bath & Beyond, was named in a huge lawsuit before he jumped to his death from a Manhattan building on Friday.