janice kelsey, let's begin with you. 60 years ago today. it does not seem that long ago. talk about what happened. janice: i remember, 60 years ago today, i woke up with my mind on freedom. i had attended nonviolent student workshops, and i was prepared because i finally understood that it was more than just segregation, it was inequality. reverend james bevel empowered us youth to do something about it, and i was willing to do that. amy: talk about what you did, what it meant to take to the streets, and the police violence in response. janice: well, in the preparation sessions that were held at 16th street baptist church, we had seen film of demonstrations in other places, so i saw people being hit, being called the names, being mistreated for demonstrating. we were told that if you participate, some of this may happen to you, but this is a nonviolent movement and you cannot respond, except to pray or sing a freedom song. i went into it knowing there may be some level of danger but i was so incensed at having them mistreating them all of th