. >> dwayne wade with improve. >> you know where he got that from, your daddy.whole -- >> in order to ray achieve something they have to be receptive. motivation is over work. the person has got to have certain internal attributes. >> i can't look at little kid. i look at him like a little brother to him. >> it's interesting to watch those two, because it is like a mentor-mentee relationship. >> i understood his relationship. it's similar to mine in helping young people. he told me, he said look man when you your summer group and your foundation you were my age and that hit home with me. >> you need someone to look alt and really follow. when i'm his age, when -- a long, long time from now. >> i'm going to tell him. >> i can pass the torch down to someone else as well. >> we have a plethra during the weekend that everybody can enjoy. whether it be the block party ♪ >> we're going to talk about action and taking the action right heart to the heart of our community. with another effort to improve the life of children through the summer group. >> we try to continue

about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wadeerrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his life. >> looked like bruce lee with two basketballs. he approached the basketball hoops. just unbelievable what he could do with that ball three fingers pawning the ball like this. >> reporter: and with ben and his ball around the wilson's neighbors were always up early. >> the neigh

and dwayne wade, he's involved now with his foundation.se are two good brothers doing two good things in miami and florida. and it's an honor for me to be a part of it. that's for the associates. we cannot get it out there or something closer. and i want to try to do the same thing look out for the kids to do as much as they can. >> it's been a great weekend and it's been busy. no sleep. but it is all worth it and to be better and better. >> and how does alonzo want to be better? talking naturally as a father, as a person who started this greatly in the community. and how would you like to be remembered? >> i'm more than able to help others the way that they have helped me, creating a legacy for my kids. and you know, i know that i'm encouraging others to do the same for them. and that's how i want to be remembered. i would like to be remembered for a person that cared about the well being of others, perblsly the young people if the had community provided opportunities for young people to succeed. and no one will ever forget that. >> to th

about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wade and derrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his life. >> looked like bruce lee with two basketballs. he approached the basketball hoops. just unbelievable what he could do with that ball three fingers pawning the ball like this. >> reporter: and with ben and his ball around the wilson's neighbors were always up early. >> the

about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wadeouth side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his life. >> looked like bruce lee with two basketballs. he approached the basketball hoops. just unbelievable what he could do with that ball three fingers pawning the ball like this. >> reporter: and with ben and his ball around the wilson's neighbors were always up early. >> the neighbors used to be furi

if there was a pickup game, and dwayne wade was next to me, you would pick him over me.e international community is seen as the leader to not only take over the airport but also be at the head of the table when it comes to deployment and dissemination of assets. there are over 20 countries that are there who are helping in this recovery effort, but that is a point well taken. lessons will be learned. host: richmond, virginia. maria on the democrat line. caller: good morning. i have been trying to get on for one month. every time i try to get on, they cut me off. host: well, you are here. caller: the thing i want to see is that black people are treated right. they are not treated right because they are not offered a way out. people are laying down on the street and nobody is helping them. it makes me sick the way you treat black people. black people love this country. host: anything for that caller? guest: i feel your a motion of of how countries have looked upon haiti. even when it comes down to temporary protected status, i do not know why they were not given that. they

about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wade and derrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his life. >> looked like bruce lee with two basketballs. he approached the basketball hoops. just unbelievable what he could do with that ball three fingers pawning the ball like this. >> reporter: and with ben and his ball around the wilson's neighbors were always up early. >> the