the profitits are then u usedo provide fofood for free e inhe evenings. as always, luis s vincente has dressesed up for thehe occasi. fatherer angel takeses it very seriously ththat everyone e is l in the eyes s of god. a personon's worth, hehe says, should never be decided by t te amouount of money y he has. fath a angel: so often we crss the e stre to avavoid the homeless. it's a problem the polititicias can't sosolve. it's's about h human rights. it doesn't matatter whether peoe have moneyr r not, tirir digni needto be preserved. portrter: lunteeee also meme here tseserve e poororn the evenin. >> they giveve us volunteeeero much more e than we giveve th, at's the way i see it. and eyey're soratetefu we mayay be fine at t the mom, but any y of us could d lose ouy at any time. we couldasasilbe in theirr position t tomorrow. reporterjustst bore 8:00the tabl arere laiinsidede and the gueststs start to ararrive. the whole e project is a aimet helpining people to o find thr place e in society a aga. and today there's go newewfor lu. the city authoritieses ha

inhe california because of luck and hispanic voters. tended to that kuwait from him -- to back away from him. host: walk us through the evening of your father's assassination, what you remember of the days that followed. i'm not going to go through that kind of tragedy, that's not what i would like to do, but i think we saw on the days that followed was an enormous outpouring of affection for my father to the train that went from new york to washington, it was supposed to be two hours, and left at seven or eight hours. working-class areas of the country. of the states. and both white and black came outt my father was le to do was to reach out to people who jancheds did not get along so well. michael's right that in california a number of whites 's afraid of my father affection with african americans and hispanics. but there were still a large the train ride ss population from new york to washington was really an historic story of thousands coming out to say good-bye to but there were still a large white working class population that believed in my father. they had seen him take on tough issues in his career. they identified w