fox's angela davis on how volunteers are containing a growing problem. >> reporter: it's a common siterom campus cruise ships much discarded shipping containers. piled high along adam mow drive. one shippers are finding a second life. their turning old containers into housing for the homeless. >> it is just a raw container from the port of tampa. >> homeless shelter runs by catholic charities is buying up old containers and welding them into save places for residents to stay. each shipping container is converted into three individual homes. from start to finish they break up the shell of the contain into item rower housing in a master seven days. >> we cut all the doorways, cut the windows out for the air-conditioners we would it all up, it goes into our shop and then we start framing insulati insulation, electrical. >> right now they have five containers divied up into 15 individual rooms for residents. >> they're not wasting their money maybe in motel. and it's just the next step up preparing them for their forever home. >> reporter: each unit is outfitted with a small ac unit, led l

i have michaela angela davis standing by, a former stylist for prince for us in new york.d he helped her build great music. i remember the last interview with her. i asked her about social media saying does it kill your artist tri to put so much of your life out there? she said prince taught me only give them so much and speaks to the character and he did not put much of his private life if any at all out there for people to see and so different in the landscape of artists right now seeing their lives as it's happening and she said the artistry is strong because of that. and i thought that that was so powerful and she has a futurist sound like him and a very specific niche audience. an audience that loves music, that cares about musicality and not sort of a come modification of music itself. >> amen. >> makes sense they were so tight. >> well said. >> i mentioned this before and only bit of prince -- i can't say he's wroted my words, lisa frank. i was at the rock n roll hall of fame induction ceremony and outkast from here in atlanta and alicia keys. i know big boi and pri

contributing editor from rolling stone, and chief music critic from "the new york times," and angela davistour with him. john, start with you. what was his impact on the world of music? >> well, the impact was seeing somebody whose entire being was devoted to music. every iota of his life force was making music. he poured it out. he toured all the time. if he was awake, music was coming out of him. >> wasn't just for him but music for other people. he was writing for other people and developed other talent. he played every single instrument. >> yeah. many of his albums say composed, produced, arranged, and recorded by prince. >> allen, who does he compare to. >> i don't know where you -- he was clearly a towering musical genius of his generation. stevie wonder says in some ways the closest parallel of somebody with a self contained genius, was able to see through from every aspect of writing and recording. but on a stage, nobody could compete with what prince could do. he could play, sing, dance, entertain each of those things at the peak of the game. all at the same time on stage. nobody

we have amazing scholar web du bois, the naacp leader and the legendary prison activist angela davis. ibram kendi is a native son of jamaica, queens, new york, where he lived until he moved to virginia. he went to the florida and them for the undergraduate, and got his doctorate, from temple university. he is now a professor at the university of florida. ibram kendi will give the background under the history of racism in america. professor d. watkins put together a number of essays, living and dying while black in america. the book chronicles his life story in many ways, talks about the things he grew up with and the things he witnessed but professor d. watkins is able to talk about racist policies we have had in america, how they impacted him growing up in baltimore city and the urban environment. d. watkins is a young man who turned his life around from the early days gaining education showing the power of reading and how important it is through education is the key to success. d. watkins is a graduate with a masters from john hopkins, he also teaches a creative writing program at t

contributing editor from rolling stone, and chief music critic from "the new york times," and angela davis. went on tour with him. john, start with you. what was his impact on the world of music? >> well, the impact was seeing somebody whose entire being was devoted to music. every iota of his life force was making music. he poured it out. he toured all the time. if he was awake, music was coming out of him. >> wasn't just for him but music for other people. he was writing for other people and developed other talent. he played every single instrument. >> yeah. many of his albums say composed, produced, arranged, and recorded by prince. >> allen, who does he compare to. >> i don't know where you -- he was clearly a towering musical genius of his generation. stevie wonder says in some ways the closest parallel of somebody with a self contained genius, was able to see through from every aspect of writing and recording. but on a stage, nobody could compete with what prince could do. he could play, sing, dance, entertain each of those things at the peak of the game. all at the same time on stag

. >> michaela angela davis said he could wear a midriff and steal your girl. >> he could pull anythinguch. we'll be right back. life as spokesbox is great. people love me for saving them over half a grand when they switch to progressive. so i'm dabbling in new ventures. it was board-game night with the dalai lama. great guy. terrible player. ♪ go paperless ♪ don't stress, girl ♪ i got the discounts that you need ♪ it's a balancing act, but i got to give the people what they want -- more box. any words for the critics? what can i say? critties gonna neg. [ applause ] the what?! [ laughs ] >>> time for cnn tonight with don lemon. >>> we are following two big stories, the search for clues to what killed prince, and the race for the white house. this is cnn tonight, i am don lemon. investigators are trying to piece together last days of the man we knew as the purple one. >> people that are close to him will be gathering medical records,

cnn commentator van jones, david wild, and michaela angela davis that was his stylist.orked with him in that moment where he started to wear tunics and i went to morocco to buy tunics for him, it was pretty fabulous, but it was interesting. his spirituality was starting to really become part of his aesthetic expression, so it was really fun, but he had these shoes, well -- >> shoes. >> all of his shoes were almost all of them were covered in the same fabric as his trousers, it was a seamless line to make him seem taller. he could do things in those shoes. he expressed himself. the last clip, you showed the afro and glasses. he found no boundaries, and he absorbed creativity from every source. it was amazing. >> what a lot of people don't realize, there was a lot of activism prince was involved with, you and he did together. what was it like to know him in that way? >> well, you know, he was my friend. he was not the kind of guy would call you when you were having a good day, if you had a best selling book, if you had did something good, not calling you then. when you're

this is a school that had angela davis, the former radical speak out earlier in the year. >> i'm glad students are doing something. we can't have white people giving speeches. stuart: stop it. >> no, it's ridiculous, right? so she's clearly a person with a lot of liberal cred, okay? you'd think that these students will be happy with the selection, but if they were happy what would they write their angry little blog posts about? >> that's incredible, a the former secretary of state and first woman to hold that office and she's too white to speak at scripps college? this is madeleine albright when she was complaining for hillary clinton. watch this tape. >> just remember, there's a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. stuart: and she's not qualified to speak at an all women college in clairmont, california? >> right. plus she's white liz: this is the time before the college rejected condoleezza rice and christine duguard speaking as well. stuart: i'd like the candidates speak about this. >> i think we need a safe zone from students who talk like this. >> and they'r

we talked to his former stylist, mckayla angela davis. the purple paisley universe. there was nothing too outrageous. what do you know about >> fashion was another way that he expressed himself. it was another way for prince to communicate with the world what he was thinking. he really saw no boundaries in everything, and style was really one of them. prince kept moving, kept changing, kept flipping it so you couldn't say, oh, that's a prince look. we didn't sit and talk about his style. we were discussing though a feeling. the thing i'll always remember from working with prince is that he was full of fun and whimsy and magic and supreme craft. he made you feel free. >> one of the things about prince's fashion, i used to look pull that off. as much as i like it. >> i love how l.a. told you this morning, he says, wear heels and steal your girl. >> that was hilarious. >>> up next, no more toys? why crackerjacks will never be the same again. >> that's on trending. there's no one i'd rather... hit the road with. no one i'd rather have dinner and a movie with. no one i'd

we have amazing scholar web du bois, the naacp leader and the legendary prison activist angela davis.ibram kendi is a native son of jamaica, queens, new york, where he lived until he moved to virginia. he went to the florida and them for the undergraduate, and got his doctorate, from temple university. he is now a professor at the university of florida. ibram kendi will give the background under the history of racism in america. professor d. watkins put together a number of essays, living and dying while black in america. the book chronicles his life story in many ways, talks about the things he grew up with and the things he witnessed but professor d. watkins is able to talk about racist policies we have had in america, how they impacted him growing up in baltimore city and the urban environment. d. watkins is a young man who turned his life around from the early days gaining education showing the power of reading and how important it is through education is the key to success. d. watkins is a graduate with a masters from john hopkins, he also teaches a creative writing program at th

so i want to thank angela becker ditman, sam fowler, david brooks, rebecca bonner, rosemary colabro toolly, john davis bending ming drake, david gillers, rich glick, spencer gray, sura hem, alicia johnson, scott mckey, casey kneel, brian petit, david poyer, betsy rosenblat, sam sig letter, bradley sinkas, melanie assistancebury, nick sutter, stephanie mcgoldrick, brie mancleve and i want to thank karen heys from the majority staff who worked so hard on this legislation as well. as i said, mr. president, the improvements that we're making in this bill help us reach the goals that have been outlined in the quadrennial review. the energy secretary, secretary moniz, helped us on this legislation clearly calling for the type of 21st century energy structure investments that will help our country be competitive for the future. it also will help us skill and train the 1.5 million new workers that we need over the next 15 years. and i should say one of the provisions that we were so happy to defeat amendments on yesterday, preserving the land and water conservation fund. the land and water congress vision fun