run by a round faced man, nicknamed joe. joe had win a marine. an ohio state trooper.lthough, pretty stern faced in the photos. on that night. seemed to tracy as soft as new fallen snow. >> you know the thought of my children, guys. go this way. >> walking a couple miles. >> in hopes of finding on christmas eve, a christmas tree to. take home to their mom. i can imagine that must have touched his heart. >> touched indeed. he not only gave him the tree. he gave them his biggest and best. no questions asked. >> it was about, the magic of christmas. of, human kindness. and, and, somebody doing something for us. we did not expect someone to do. >> not expecting it what makes kindness so special. yet as unexpected as it is. we still crave kindness. which may well be because, researches shows being kind is a natural part of the human condition. >> jen itically, wired to be kindness. our deepest identity. >> david hamilton, a former chemist from scotland. >> it's unhealthy. not being kind, we feel separate, disconnected. unhappy. and some things. >> and, some of it. >> he mad

august 1949, the american atomic monopoly ended when the soviet union tested its first atomic bomb, nicknamed joe 1 in the west. here it is. now in the west as well, there was alarm and anxiety and fear occasioned by this soviet atomic breakthrough. in january 1950, the united states responded. president truman announced that the united states would forge ahead with developing the hydrogen bomb, the super, it was nicknamed. a thermonuclear weapon. a monstrous device potentially what, a thousand times as powerful? think about that, as the puny things used against japan. this was a serious, serious weapon, if it could be made. now, against this backdrop, there was a general election. lady williams mentioned it yesterday. an election in february 1950. now in the midst of that election, churchill calls for an east-west summit, a summit. the first time apparently the word summit had been used to describe a meeting of the great powers at the very apex of world affairs. he calls for a summit, an east-west summit to see if relations can't now be regulated so that cold war doesn't escalate into hot war wi

joe and his younger siblings, valerie, james and frank, to delaware. >> there was no sense of entitlement in my family. there was an imperative that we get an education. >> in high school biden is nicknamed" because of a debilitating stutter. >> they had an all-star football team. everybody signed the winning football, and one guy put dash, dash, dash biden. it was because it was j-j-joe biden. >> i was one of the few people exempted from public speaking class because i stuttered so badly. >> knowing what it felt like to be the object of someone's joke or disdain gave him an even greater ability to walk in somebody else's skin and to know how they felt. >> i am today announcing my candidacy -- >> in 1960 john f. kennedy runs for president and inspires 17-year-old biden to consider politics. >> i remember getting out the congressional digest where it lists the biographies of all of the senators and congressmen. everyone was either independently wealthy or a lawyer, and that's when i decided i wanted to go to law school. >> biden wins junior and senior class president, and by high school graduation he has overcome his stutter. >> one of the nuns i had used to tell me that the way to get it

candidate is the vice president currently and he seemed to represent the establishment his nickname is sleepy joe because at times he's been seen fulling asleep in various meetings that have been filmed on television and the establishment in liberia know him probably would support him. but george where is the one that will disrupt the problems and in my view has improved over the years he's run several times fact he beat ellen johnson sirleaf in the first round in a previous election but then lost in the second round. and i think where will be a very strong position i see your point with the flow just as soon as the if the establishment candidate but however has been overshadowed by the by certainly who was laws of the live during his two terms in office but this is someone who says that he has the potential to fix the problems that liberia faces particularly rebuilding the infrastructure and also solving education and tackling poverty what is the general sentiment in nigeria about a bus boycott. well. you can see it two ways you can see it from the point of. the fido he represents the rule impar

joe walcott. >> tawanda: he was just, like, the protector, you know? if you need anything, you go to mister dynamite. that was his nicknamet of the community. when tawanda was 15, she was asked to lead a local drill team. unfortunately it soon lost its funding. walter purchased 80 uniforms and three drums to give them a start. >> woman: move! >> group: our deepest fear is not that we're angry. our deepest fear is how powerful beyond it. >> anthony: today, css, the camden sophisticated sisters drill team, which includes the distinguished brothers and taps, the almighty percussion sound, have over 320 participants. >> tawanda: good job, babies. good job. clap it up for yourself. clap it up. clap it up. >> anthony: we meet at neighborhood stalwart tony & ruth's steaks, still doing what they do. >> tawanda: it doesn't get any better than this. >> anthony: what was camden like back in the good old days? >> tawanda: oh my god. it was so different coming up when i was younger. i didn't have to worry about, you know, my life being threatened coming outside, you know? the neighborhood, everyone knew everybody. that sense of commun