branford marsalis thank you for your time, work and artistry. i'm a big fan of the whole family.eing with us tonight. >> it's a pleasure, rev. >>> ahead, taking responsibility my thoughts on nfl hall of fame chris carter's controversial comments. 3w4r5 p . >>> hundreds of people lined up before dawn so secure a spot to see jimmy carter teach sunday school. it's the same church he grew up in and taught since he was 18. carter who was recently diagnosed with cancer says he plans to keep teaching as long as he can. i hope at 90 years old i can say the same thing. atter to you? well, because it tells us something powerful about progress: that whether times are good or bad, innovators with great ideas will continue to drive the world forward. as log as they have someone to believe in them. for more than two centuries we've helped progress makers turn their ideas into reality. and the next great idea could be yours. >> finally, controversial comments from nfl hall of famer and espn analyst chris carter are getting a lot of attention today. video uncovered from 2014 shows comments carte

the idea came from hometown music heroes, branford marsalis and harry connick junior. >> so we got togetherbitat for humanity and decided we wanted to build or be a part of building a musicians village which was going to try to get displaced musicians from out of town back home. the music has always been a representation of who we are as new orleanians and has been sort of the backdrop for good times and bad times. so the thought of it not being around anymore was something that made me lose sleep at night. >> reporter: 72 houses have been built. helping these new orleans musicians get their groove back. >> it was great to have a house that was our own. i kissed every wall in here. >> we love our culture and we will always fight to keep what makes new orleans great alive. >> and you can watch robin's special katrina ten years after the storm this coming sunday night, august 23rd at 10:00 eastern right here on abc. a lot of times we cover these stories and you forget about the devastation and heart ache and the people still trying to rebuild their lives ten years later. it's so great robin i

the idea came from hometown music heroes branford marsalis and harry connick jr. >> so we got together with habitat for humanity and decided we wanted to build or be a part of building the musicians' village, which was going to try to get displaced musicians from out of town back home. we wanted to open up a community center with a school and a recording studio. a general sort of all started. >> whoo! >> yeah. man, i'm so good, i knocked the music off the piano. >> yeah. >> reporter: just explain to people how music helped heal after katrina. >> the music has always been a representation of who we are as new orleanians and has been sort of the backdrop for good times and bad times, so the thought of it not being around anymore was something that made me lose sleep at night. >> reporter: 72 houses have been built helping these new orleans musicians get their groove back. >> it was great to have a house that was our own. i kissed every wall in here. >> we love our culture, and we will always fight to keep what makes new orleans great alive. >> it's going to be so great to see this show.