when we spoke to senator corman, he called some of the rhetoric around mail in ballots noise. >> cormane's a lot of noise coming from everywhere. i mean, for anyone to claim that it's not-- it's all on one side is just not paying attention. clearly, the president has the biggest microphone. all presidents have the biggest microphone. if you're an effective policy- maker, you got to-- you know, you listen to it to a point and then you got to tune it out. our job is to make sure this election comes off well and that people are confident in it. >> whitaker: but the tone and tenor of debate in the pennsylvania legislature this summer has not inspired confidence. republicans and democrats had been working together on legislation to fix kinks exposed in the june primary. but shortly after president trump started blasting voting by mail in the courts and on the campaign trail in pennsylvania, state republicans changed course and introduced amendments to the legislation that mirrored the president's goals. >> malcolm kenyatta: if anybody has two eyes and two ears they know why this amendment is

genocide against tutsis rusesabagina rose to fame thanks to this film but as he became famous abroad by corman randa some genocide survivors and the random government officials disputed he's not on t.v. some saying that he asked money to those who came to his water running from the militias but there is also another sock of people who said that to say somebody now is receiving this bad crash because his tour where the prayer is that could have gone to the current president president bush who is also quite often credited for stopping the genocide but that is not the reason he's been arrested or been accused at this time london authorities accuse him many are for heading a group of opposition parties some armed groups and have attacked rwanda killing people who says i want to know has been in the media himself the british in war against president paul kagame it ok that state obvious fred more fully on that story for us thank you fred thank you christina. it is to sudan next we have the end is in sight for one of africa's longest conflicts the government and one of the country's main rebel allian

genocide against tutsis rusesabagina rose to fame thanks to this film but as he became famous abroad by corman randa some genocide survivors under rundown the government officials disputed he's not a t.v. some saying that he asked money to those who came to his water running from the militias but there is also another sock of people who say that the rusesabagina is receiving this bad crash because his tour with the prayers that could have gone to the current president president paul kagame there who is also quite often credited for stopping the genocide but that is not the reason he's been arrested or been accused at this time london authorities accuse him mayor for heading a group of opposition parties some armed groups and have attacked rwanda killing people who says our agenda has been in the media himself the british in war against president paul kagame e ok that state m.p.'s fred morning on that story for us thank you for it thank you christina. it is to sit down next with the end is in sight for one of africa's longest conflicts the government and one of the country's main rebel alliance

. >> reporter: the youngest among us are most inspired like 11-year-old dash corman.it's a small threatening it helps a lot. >> reporter: the hoop bus isn't going to end racism, but nico naismith hopes it's a reminder that victory comes when everyone on the team is shooting for the same goal. >> you see the back of the bus says vote. this is a beautiful country that has a lot of opportunity. but if there's something you don't like, like take action on it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm lee cowan in venice beach, california. >> go, lee cowan. i love ever being that story. everything -- everything about that story. everything. the hoop bus -- >> everyone's working on the same goal. shooting for the same goal. that's what we need in this country. we made it a shared reality and a shared goal. >> i love the black lives matter sign at the front and then the vote at the back. >> i love that he saw the opportunity that he had this bus park thursday aed there and he something with it. >> and the little boy dash who says it doesn't matter your age, you can all do som

my father was an air corman in new guinea. i won't say anything negative about the japanese up today. but my father was in new guinea, i was in three different groups. and every single person but him was the only one who is left. he never talked about the war at all. when he got married to my mother, he used to get up in the middle of the night and have his arms around her neck. the only good job was a dead jet, and he was a tempting to kill a good gap. my father died at 56 years old because of it. and they have to realize, had they not dropped these bombs, we would still be in war. we were not fighting -- my father died and 76, the last year of his life he talked to me constantly about the war. i know a lot about it. this was protecting their god. this wasn't protecting the president, protecting their country. this was protecting their gods, and if we had not dropped those bombs we would still be in war today. unfortunately. but my father died with severe post-traumatic stress disorder. having a nervous breakdown, and died at