, and at the end of the march from selma to montgomery, they wanted to identify the march on washington. they wanted to say, we stand with you. i remember bob dylan, coming to the delta of mississippi, out in the field, singing, and playing his music. joan biaz and others, peter, paul and mary. those were the days of hope optimism, that people were prepared, literally to put their bodies on the line, to use their sense of feeling that artistic ability, capacity, to say, yes, we stand with you. yes, we are with you. >> host: you're 73 years old. any plans to retire from congress? >> guest: i am 73, but you know, i don't feel like i'm 73. i feel much younger. and my own staff, most of them -- they're all much younger than i, but they cannot keep up with me. >> host: is that a point of pride? >> guest: it's a point of pride. i'm very proud. we have the raid in atlanta. i don't usually ride in a car. i run. and there would be hundreds and thousands of people. literally run through the streets of atlanta, shaking hands with people. >> host: congressman, the night after you won your election, september 2, 1986, one of your staffers arranged for a