walter: my physics teacher at morehouse.is name was hans christiansen, he was white danish with a phd from harvard. and he became my mentor. and grew into a friend. but in my advanced physics class at morehouse, i was the only one in the class, so it was like the oxford tutorial system. just chris and myself. and chris recommended that i go to washington. this was 1960 now. and because i worked at morehouse one year, it was not clear that everyplace was going to be welcoming and nurturing and supportive of a young black person. and chris thought once you had that environment -- he thought washington had that environment and it turned out that it did. david: all of a sudden, you're handing out money on behalf of the federal government. did you find out that you were more popular? [laughter] walter: it is always best to be on the side of being asked for money than to ask for it. a♪ david: when you got your phd, what did you decide to do? walter: i came to argonne here in chicago as a postdoc and argonne is run by the universit

we went to morehouse college and morehouse and i see another morehouse brother who is who was in the audience. they were always told to light a candle. you know, we talked about the candle in the dark and how every morehouse student was told that when you come into the chapel that god places a crown above our heads that we will spend the rest of our lives growing tall enough to wear. and i hope that book teaches people to stretch not that will wear crown but at least you'll be taller after ingesting some the values and you do the kind of work at ebenezer where you are calling people to stretch and now as senator you were making demands you are lighting candles. a matter of fact, you are on the the agricultural committee and you've done something really interesting. i think the people should know. well, i do a lot of work on the agriculture committee. i'm proud being on that committee. agriculture is the largest business in georgia and. we've done many things from helping georgia farmers to get their to market when they were dealing with trade barriers. we. $6 billion of debt relief f

we go to morehouse college morehouse i see another runner is the audience. we were always to light a candle. talk about a candle in the dark every morehouse was told that when you come into the chapel god laces crown of all our heads we will spend the rest of our lives growing all to where i hope that the book teaches people to stretch not that will wear the crown these you will be after ingesting some of the values that you do the kind of work laser where you are calling people to stretch you are you are laying. you're on the alternate you something really interesting should know. >> i do a lot of work on the culture committee. i'm proud of being on that committee, is one of the largest business deals in georgia. and we've done many things from helping georgia farmers to get their crops to market when you're dealing with trade barriers. we did six billion dollars of debt relief for farmers. we are on the margin. it's one of the reasons i tolerate politics. i'm an elected official, but i am not in love with politics. i'm in love with change. and i tolerate p

so the first example is the morehouse house outside yorktown. this caption suggests th lord cornwallis signed the surrender of 1781. the not quite accurate. he didn't actually. he sent an emissary instead. didn't go. he sent an emissary instead. so the capture might not be quite accurate, but i think, again, the important thing is that the civil war, americans are finding these connections meaningful. and in this image, you can see some union soldiers gathered outside house. another shot of the morehouse here appeared in alexander gardner's sketchbook of the war. and i think that fact suggests how important the history of these places was to civil war americans. this a landmark. this is something that are a place that people want to visit, a place that people want to see in these kinds of photos. the thomas nelson house also dated back before the revolutionary war, had been had been used as a headquarters by the british in 1781, used as a civil hospil 1862. and then there was cornwallis cave, so-called, because leger had a that cornwallis was ac

in other news, balancing the bottom line in a search for sloughs to create morehouseing. ama: in san jose the mayor says the gun passed by the city council last night is a step in the right direction but isn't bold enough. mayor mahan says he's pleased with the investment the council made nap he'll fight blight and homelessness. >> hell moved -- we moved $27 million into new, faster solutions. interim housing, our quick-build communities and the safe pasching sites that we so desperately need to moment the urgent crisis of our streets today. dan: the mayor chez zest disappointed that the council rejected his approach to spend $50 million on tackling homelessness in san jose. ama: a new housing development ceremony today. mesa terrace will house young people who are transitionening out of the foster family along with seniors. it has 46 units and half will go to foster children. the mayor again ced says the city needs bigger strategies to target homelessness. >> programs like this are the long-term solution. that is how we reduce the flow into homelessness. ama: this is par

we went to clark, morris brown, and morehouse.y never seen so many young black young people moving with motivation, with somewhere to go. >> that looked like them? >> looked exactly like them. you can see their eyes get, man, this is amazing. >> i would imagine sometimes those stories aren't always so successful? >> uh-huh. >> how do you deal with that? >> it's very hard. because it could be really tragic for us, because we can lose one. if they make the wrong decision, are in the wrong place, they decide to get in a car they didn't have business in. >> you carry that? >> a lot of weight. being frorom a n neighborhooood this, f for our y young people,t kikind of pressure e is a lot. >> how d do you keepep it going? >> kid gets a diploma, kid got a 3.0, there's energy for me. you see a kid smiling, coming into the center. kids laughing. >> reporter: there will be smiles and laughing at the 25th annual family day gathering at hers playground at community park, honoring his late mother, dr. ruth jackson. >> she was a teacher in the c

[applause] >> we will officially dedicate the john lures forever stamp at july 21 at morehouse collegelanta. the women and men of the postal service take great pride in binding the nation together. goth as john lewis worked for us. by issuing this special stamp, we are providing a way for the public to come together in remembrance and commemoration and we hope it might get people to learn bel the -- about the life of john lewis. we are proud to honor john lewis with this stamp. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation. >> mr. speaker, leader jeffries, colleagues, friends and family of john lewis. it warms my heart and amazing and kind of ironic we are here today to celebrate john lewis and the u.s. postage stamp that will bear his likeness. ironic may not be the exact word but when i learned. i was his chief of staff back in the day before there was -- before everyone had a cell phone. g.p.s. trackers were not available. so when i had to track the congressman down, which i had to do rather often, i had

we intentionally recruit federal hour university and morehouse college and sent the job announcements went to dc left october to have you know a recruiting tain a job recruiting table for our program. and we

beginning first with very distinguished witnesses including jeffrey morehouse, an award-winning h filmmaker who volunteers much of his time at the executive director of bringing abducted children home, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the immediate return of internationally abducted children. being detained in japan. he strives to end japan's human rights violations with unfettered access to both parents . adopted two children's homes works to increase public awareness through outreach on the crisis of abduction. he collaborates with an alliance of international wi partners looking to and abduction and i moment mentioned a moment ago he has been tenacious in arguing for access and hopefully to reclaim custody of his child. but he works for everyone else to. in such a selfless way and i want to thank you for that leadership. it is extraordinary as i mentioned a moment ago. you brought this message everywhere including the united nations frequently to try to get them to put more of an order to order to get more done. thank you. we then will hear from doctor noel hunter who is clinical as

but i also think about president obama's remarks in 2013, at my alma mater -- morehouse college, whenlly stated that no one cares. when you're on an international stage, against people from china and brazil, about some racial barriers you may have had. because you are competing with people who are trying to be number one in their sector. and so i think in that regard we can acknowledge the progress that we have obviously made from the past but i think the former president is correct that we saw the long journey to make. there are a lot of strides that we have to continue to make as a country to move forward. >> i want to play, actually, what tim scott has said, that obama was actually reacting to. these comments were made on tv just a couple of days ago. >> the issue of discrimination that i have faced, that you have faced as well, is an issue of heart. it's not republicans or democrats. frankly, both sides of the aisle can do better jobs on the issue of race. and frankly, my side of the i'll, i think, is doing a fabulous job of making progress. the question is, how do we as you that

after the storm, i have no morehouse. >> reporter: he is not alone. >> it's really hard. >> reporter: a hotel. their mobile home was totaled by storm surge. >> we've been in limbo. >> it's been an emotional ride. >> reporter: so much work left to do, south florida is already bracing for what may come next. >> it's time to prepare. >> reporter: this week marks the beginning of the 2023 hurricane season. it's forecast to be near normal, meaning between 12 and 17 named storms. of those, anywhere from 1 to 4 are expected to be major hurricane, ranking as category 3 or move. >> remember, it only takes one storm. >> reporter: that is something people here know all too well. despite the hardship, he will not leave. >> oh, i love this island. i'm for meyers beach strong. i've been here for 22 years. and i plan on staying for another 22. >> reporter: still, there is no telling when things will be back to normal in this and other hard hit communities. cristian benavides, cbs news, miami. >>> that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." reportin

shadow health, justice, defence and northern ireland and scotland ministers are all united against morehouset a promise he has made. ~ ,,, ., ~' i., ., made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer. — made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer, his _ made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer, his body _ made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer, his body language, - made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer, his body language, he i made. mr speaker, you can tell from his answer, his body language, he is| his answer, his body language, he is ashley given up. he has given up. his failure is notjust shattering the dream of those who desperately want to only their own home, it is also hitting those who already have also hitting those who already have a mortgage. because of their economic chaos, mortgage holders will be £2900 a year per. how come i ever look the british people in the eye again and claim to be the party of home ownership? mr eye again and claim to be the party of home ownership?— of home ownership? mr speaker, i don't think— of home ownership? mr speaker, i don

we intentionally recruit federal hour university and morehouse college and sent the job announcements went to dc left october to have you know a recruiting tain a job recruiting table for our program. and we have talented young people. this would not be possible. we were able and also a first of many for the program. offered them housing at usf. thanks to doctor davis. mayor breed's opportunity for all program and the human right's commission able to provide that to the young people we know how expensive housing is in san francisco. so they can be a part of our program. and we were able to secure housing from osa as about and we were offering a professional development summer internship. in addition our class is 87% of bipoc individuals we are happy. executive director i'm grateful he entrusted mow to execute what he built. he was my mentor and hired me. we were able to partner. we can't fit all of them but we have amazing partners in the city and we are excited that we were able to filter out the interns and give them help in other agencies including the department on status of women