dr. payne? >> this is scary stuff. president obama began as president of the united states with his tour around the world vowing to world leaders and one world nation, we are all equal, all the same. this is taking that ideology to a different level. it was unseemly when he was hugging the bergdahl family. even if he thought it was a good deal. why the pomp and circumstances? why the rose garden deal. he is so involved with his ideology. what kind of crazy deal could you be putting together? >> normally when the board makes a bad deal, they are not given a second chance. >> calling isis the jv team you have to question obama. not unintelligent smart guy, but you have to question his intelligence. he has made one misstep after another. he would shoot you back saying i didn't get us involved in iraq. that was the misstep of all missteps, which he is kind of right about. for us to trust him with a nuke deal with iran right now following bergdahl and isis as the jv team would be insane. i would say one thing about the berg

look at the time, dr. payne. s comments like that we still love him here, charles payne, meanwhile is jeb bush stpharbing oughtsnatching all of the conservative cash? i wonder what marco rubio thinks. bring us your baffling. bring us your audacious. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. because we're in the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-the-ground business. the taking-your-business- global-business. we're in the problem-solving business. 400,000 people - ready to help you solve problems while they're still called opportunities. from figuring it out to getting it done we're here to help. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'

. >> announcer: now he's back at cancer treatment centers of america and sits down with dr. payne, his radiation oncologist to view the results of his latest scans. >> okay, so, this tells the whole story. this is november and this is a couple weeks ago -- january 31st. >> that's a good sign. >> so, it's gone. he's done well. looking at his pet scan, the one that he had before therapy showed a large tumor right in the middle of his chest. the one he had after the four or five cycles of chemotherapy, that was gone. things have to be a certain size to show up on the pet scan, so there still may be some active cells there. so, radiation is mainly used as a type of insurance to make sure we are able to kill cells that we don't see. >> announcer: terry will continue his treatment plan, but for now his scans are clear. >> it's great. it's great news. i don't really know how to put it in words. >> announcer: back at home the sanders are enjoying the outdoors, going to church, and just spending time with family and friends. >> i am going to get better. i'm gonna grow my hair back out. [ l

dr. king was going to be the keynote speaker. there were only three speakers that day bill payne, myself, and that's me leading dr. king down.that photograph is medgar he havhe evers. i said he was going back to mississippi even though he was threatened with assassination. he went back, and he gave his life. that's why bill payne and others committed the rest of my life to work as hard as i could if he gave his life, and the least i do could is the same. >> you chose a life of politics. what was it like to be a political figure of color? >> well, one of the things that i learned because of people like that that you must do everything you possibly can wherever you are to try to change the situation here. when i was a member of the state legislature i tried to use my position to bring about change. i took on issues that some were very unpopular in the legislature, but i didn't care. one was i introduced legislation that is now law that says that the african-american contribution to this country must be infused in the regular curriculum, not only for black schools, not only for february, but throughout the year in every single

. >> mr payne, i hope you don't mind, i want to share an image back in the day. you were a student at university, and you met with drtin luther king. how did he shape your thoughts for the future? >> this is you here correct. >> that's me, right. >> at that time i was a national chairman of the youth and college chapters of the n.a.a.c.p., a student, i was elected national chairman and selected to be the chairman of the convention in the 1950s, as a matter of fact. and doctor king was a keynote speaker, he and dr philip ranked afl. there were three speakers martin luther king me and dr philip randolph. that's me leading dr king after he made a mag nifent speech, there's magdol is there, and that young man at that time said that he was going back to mississippi, even though he was threatened with an assassination. he said i'm going back because it's a beautiful state. he went back and gave the life. that's a reason why bill payne and others questioned it. if he gave his life and they knew it would be given. >> you shows a line in politics. what was it like being a political figure. >> one of the things i learnt becau