. >> okay, come ahead, melba. >> we were sort of making it up as we went along. >> melba, how do yougoing back to school on this second day? >> i feel pretty good about it, although it is sort of a nervous spot to be in. >> this was the world of 15-minute news. people like mike wallace. >> tonight we bring you a special interview with governor orval faubus. >> and john chancellor. >> we can report this morning is that -- >> were in little rock. they begin their careers. >> been what you expected or -- >> well, there are people who come up to me and say, you know, they began their evenings by seeing what we were doing. reality tv. we were early reality tv before we knew it. >> it was one of those fateful intersections in history that was very important, both for journalism and also for the african-american and the cause for human rights in america. martin luther king's strategy of nonviolent direct action inspired a wave of young activists to take up the cause. >> king was able to energize young ministers, young students. he set a tone of "let's come out of these cathedrals, let's com