clinton pryor disagrees. we wa nt difficult. clinton pryor disagrees.things to start improving for people, but we also want to take ca re of people, but we also want to take care of our people ourselves. most of the people he has met along the way have been supportive, and want to talk through the issues. you know, a lot to do with aboriginal history in contemporary life is hidden away from mainstream australian view. so take people like clinton pryor to bring the foreground. clinton pryor's support tea m foreground. clinton pryor's support team has followed him across the country, bringing food, water, and occasionally the company of the dog. evenif occasionally the company of the dog. even if you are not walking, it is an epicjourney. i have even if you are not walking, it is an epic journey. i have the easy job, soi an epic journey. i have the easy job, so i have the tendency to walk, ride, and so on. but with the support of his supporters, the journey has still taken a toll. i've been through six pairs of shoes. i am on been through six pairs of sho

through desert, forest, and outback towns, step—by—step, clinton pryor has covered a continent. closure of remote and regional communities in western australia, he set off on his journey 11 months ago. as he has travelled east, he has become more determined. i've seen the injustice that has been happening. the conditions how our people are living. we have seen the of services out there, the lack ofjobs out there. he's held dozens of meetings and rallies, calling for change. australia is the only commonwealth country that does not have a treaty with its indigenous people acknowledging their sovereignty. the government says constitutional change would be difficult. but clinton disagrees. we cry for our treaty, we want our treaty, and we want things to start improving for people —but we also want to take care of our people ourselves. most of the people he has met along the way have been supportive, and want to talk through the issues. you know, a lot to do with aboriginal history and contemporary life is hidden away from mainstream australian view. and so it takes people like clint

senator pryor went on to serve as director of the institute of politics at the harvard kennedy school of government before becoming the inaugural director of the university of arkansas's clinton school of public service. bob schieffer's story in journalism began in the united states air force by way of an rotc program. following stints with a dallas tv station, he joined cbs news where he remained for 46 years. he became the networks chief washington correspondent in 1982 and has covered every major beat from white house to the hill and from the pentagon to the state department. he began abecame -- tenure of face the nation. he is a recipient of eight emmys. 2013, was named a living legend by the library of congress. it doesn't get any better than that. it is now my pleasure to turn the program over to our moderator for the evening. [applause] bob schieffer: thank you. thank you. in the age of instant celebrity, where it is possible to become ,amous for simply being famous it is easy in times like that to border the line between heroes and celebrities. but we are here tonight to talk about heroes. the one we are talking about also became a celebrity. childst of all, he was a