. >> that was jim reeb. 70 million americans tuned in to johnson urge congress to pass the civil right'swas delivering reed's eulogy . ♪ you are to come back here ♪ ♪ oh, you are to come back here ♪ >> justice has traveled a slow path towards that bright future dr. king spoke of here. ♪ oh, lord come back here ♪ >> the marchers did finally make their way to montgomery. johnson was able to force through the voting right's act. amelia boyton lived to see her community guided by black leaders, and a humble pastor from a far away place was remembered on the corner where he became a martyr. remember. >> that's the guy you remember. >> bow tie -- >> yep. presence. >> not heroic. >> not heroic. not heroic. >> he didn't intend to be. >> no, he did not. >> not a hero, just an every man who might have lived and died a quiet life, had it not been for the tragic coincidences that lead him to a street corner in selma 50 years ago. instead gym became a reminder that the sacrifices of just a few people can change history for all of us. so jim did not die in vain. >> no, he didn't -- >> even when you he