1964, 234,000 black college students, rose to 2.6 million, a ten fold increase. the housing numbers tell a different story, much more somber about how far we've come. 1970, 41.6% of african-americans were home owners. by 2011 that number had risen to 43.4%. there's no doubt about it. the numbers tell the tale where african-americans are when it comes to housing. not just about who owns a home but where we own the home. president and ceo of leadership conference on civil rights, leadership fund and shawna of the president of fair alliance. why should it matter if we live in integrated neighborhoods or not. >> first of all congress said we should promote racial integration, helps with employment, school, education. when you interview white people who live in integrated communities they actually say