for he then for any of the other athletes because, as you know, because of his political stance, cassius clay, who later became muhammad ali, actually was stripped of his heavyweight title. his struggle went on into the 1970's. it can be argued that the most prominent black athlete, or the one who lost the most in the 1960's, could easily be called muhammad ali. and even today, the fruit that we see happening from the life of muhammad ali and in the life of colin kaepernick and in the life of eric reed and in the life of lebron james is born from the stand, the courage of muhammad ali. >> were there some other icons that we may be less familiar with that you can talk about? clyde: doug johnson from the 1920's, who was a prominent boxer who refused to allow himself to be paid in chicken feed. he was a world champion boxer in 1919 and 1920. he was the first to demand to be paid over $1000 for boxing. and jesse owens, in some people's mind, there are some in the black culture who consider him an "sellout." but there has to be trailblazers. jesse owens, the great four-time medalist in munich, ger

six days-- a new batch of mop-topped heartthrobs has landed. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: cassius clayates, everyone. thank you, cassius. ladies and gentlemen, tonight we've got a big, big show, and it continues. e as are rlly something.

anthony or c cassius clay, aka muhammad ali? >> kennedy: i don't know. be throwing this all away but i would say cassius clay. >> tucker: is it muhammad ali? >> if you could have anyone living or dead as your perfect running mate who would it be? >> muhammad ali! [laughter] how do you like that? >> janice: i'm sorry, tucker, she wiped the floor. >> tucker: sting like a bee speaking up. >> janice: kennedy, it's not too late? >> tucker: not too late, janice dean, universally beloved janice dean. question four: your days of being stuck in an l.a. traffic jam with nothing to do are over. there is now a fast food chain that will send a motorcycle courier through the gridlock and bring a burger right to your car. which chain is it? janice dean? >> burger king. >> tucker: burger king? not in 'n' out but is it burger king? >> it's a real problem. it is a real thing. and, yes, burger king wants to solve this problem. >> janice: oh my gosh. >> once you place order you will get updates motorcycle courier your burger or whatever you want to order will be delivered t

six days-- a new batch of mop-topped heartthrobs has landed. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: cassius clay and his spinning plates, everyone. thank you, cassius. ladies and gentlemen, tonight we've got a big, big show, and it continues. e as are rlly something. they're called bts, and people are so excited, you can-- you can only call it beatus mania. now, these boys aren't from america. no, they're from across the pond, the big one, the one with hawaii in the middle. they really are a fine group of youngsters. in fact, you can call them "the fab 7." it's got a nice ring to it. so let's meet them now. fellas, introduce yourself. >> how you doing? i'm rm. >> i'm suga. >> hi, my name is v, and i'm a good boy. >> hi! i'm your hope, you're my hope. i'm j-hope. >> hi, i'm jimin. nice to meet you guys. >> hello! i'm worldwide handsome jin, you know. >> hi. i'm jung kook. thank you for inviting us. >> >> stephen: or as they're known by their nicknames, the cute one. the cute one. the cute one. the cute one. the cute one. the cute one. and, uh... uh, i'm sorry, a little help? >> the cute one! ( ch

. >> cassius clay is the name no more. >> it's muhammad ali. >> reporter: and bei stripped of his championshipocumentary. your busin partner and buddy lebron made a name for himself offhe court as well for being a social activist. how much of that aspect of muhammad's legacy was he drawn to? >> well, ier lnk n,hiro tpeople. that's what he took from muhammad. people listened to muhammad because he was boxer. then he decided to hothers. not just let that plat form use him. he >> reporter: you could have with lonnie or iaxes ea.ns ho c his own words through his eyes. why? >> we started digging through all the interviews and the at muhammad as we were listening to it kind of smacked us on the head and said, hey, just use my ice. >> reporter: is there a part that stands out more than the others? is there a favorite part? >> muhammad never ceases to amaze you with the knowledge he had at an early age and the way he was comfortablen i f h wist social injustice and that still inspires me. >> reporter: it's a classic h example otory treating someone better, i think, than they did when they were around.

from changing his name >> cassius clay is the name no more. >> yes, sir.ted into the united states armed forces. >> that legacy inspired basketball star lebron james and his business partner to serve as executive producers on the documentary. >> your business partner and lebron made a name for himself off the court as well for being a social activist. how much of that aspect of muhammad's legacy was he drawn to >> well, i think for lebron the draw for him is always about empowering, empowering voices, empowering people. that's what he took from muhammad people list to muhammad because he was the greater boxer then what did he decide to do? he decided to help others not just take and have that platform use him, he used it. >> you could have easily sat down with loni, boxing experts, historians you chose not to do that you chose to tell the story in his own words. why? >> we started digging through the footage. it's almost like as we were listening to it he smacked us on the head and said, hey, just use my voice. >> i'm ready to go. >> is there a part of the