(melanie, st. jude patient) i'm at st. jude because i have a brain tumor called pineoblastoma.ica, melanie's mom) i had ovarian cancer two times so i told her, "if i can do it, you can do it". (melanie, st. jude patient) the hardest part of cancer is knowing that you have it. but when she told me that it would be ok and that she'll always be there, then i was fine. (jessica, melanie's mom) mel doesn't look like she's going through anything. and i think st. jude has a lot to do with that because they just make it comfortable for her. (melanie, st. jude patient) you shouldn't give up hope, and try to make the best of things. (jessica, melanie's mom) i would have not known how to pay or deal with all of this stuff, so st. jude has been a godsend for me. ♪♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, co

st. jude's. he lost the raffle, but a friend won and gave him the chance. now that is generosity. the virtue his seat represents. >> i ran up the stairs after the call, and i said, honey, i'm going to ride a rocket and her response was what? and my daughter who was sitting there said, that's awesome hrks that is cool, dad. >> reporter: the spaceflight will make history and they hope it makes money. as a fundraiser for st. jude's, his goal is to raise $200 million for the hospital. >> we have responsibility to take care of the problems here on earth. >> reporter: you have given $100 billion yourself? >> i have. i know how lucky i have been. i would've called yesterday. but... i could've called yesterday. but... i should've called yesterday, but... would've, could've, should've. we hear that a lot. hi. i'm jonathan, an insurance professional and manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes, people put off calling about life insurance. before you know it, another year has passed. and when they do call, they say, "i wish i'd called sooner." call right now for free i

that's the greatest part of st. jude.ple consider enough to sacrifice their life to donate. that's really amazing. ♪♪ steve: one of the main features of voting integrity bill is voter i.d., according to the democrats and the media that is racist. >> is jim crow to steroids. >> in new clothes. >> jim crow. >> jim crow in a suit and tie. >> jim crew. crow. >> the new. steve: only one problem, most americans agree that voters should have to show a valid i.d. before photoing, but nearly all 87% of americans support voter i.d. law this not extreme, this is the mainstream. with us rob smith. what do you make of it. >> yes, steve. funny thing is that i came out as a republican about 3 years ago this weekend it has been a big thing, i am shocked me being a republican is controversial. because of the things that i believe in are things that majority of americans believe in. like voter i.d. and border security and america first. with this voter i.d. conversation it since richarding for the democrat -- it is interesting for the tome

st. jude's.r. she recovered after chemo and surgery with a titanium rod in her left thigh bone. she now works at the same hospital that saved her life. her seat in the capsule will represent hope. >> so we're going to call the patients from space. they're going to see that somebody who was in their shoes who also fought childhood cancer can go to space, and i think it's going to show what they're capable of. >> pretty amazing -- >> reporter: sian proctor, aptly named, teaches science at a community college in phoenix. did you think your space dream was over? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: the 51-year-old was once a finalist for nasa's astronaut program but ultimately passed over. procter's ticket to space aboard "inspiration 4" came by winning a contest for entrepreneurs. her seat represents prosperity. you went from space not being in the stars to suddenly it was. what was that moment like? >> i'll never forget it. i make the analogy of either willy wonka and you open up the chocolate bar and t

st. jude's children's research hospitalized, benefiting kids fighting cancer. >> these kids were just likeey hung out with their friends and their lives were just flipped upside down uncontrollably and i was like i want to make their mission established in my own community. >> a goal hollis has been able to score she documents her soccer juggling skills on instagram, sets new challenges, hosts events and inspires others to give soccer a try while donating to a worthy cause. >> hey, guys so i'm doing the juggling for jude challenge >> hollis's current record, 5,350 consecutive juggles without dropping the ball. >> whew! >> juggling has created such a community and we're all doing it for a greater cause. >> a cause her mom says is part of who she is. >> it's just in her dna at this point. and i think that i want her to continue on this path of making the world a better place >> juggling for jude has even inspired professional athletes from all over the world to donate >> in honor of juggling for jude, i challenge my teammates to see how many juggles they can get. >> raising over $500,000 sin

st jude's stores may 17th on w. . i . was pleased for more than a 100 years from the media 18 hundreds into the 2nd world war they travelled the world in search of people. human beings they classified as exotic animals to be exhibited in humans whose issue now is you but these exhibitions worldwide phenomenon more drew at the 19th and 20th centuries some $35000.00 human beings were exhibited to one of the house 1000000000 other great visitors. human beings in submitted by other human beings. in susan circuses seaters and anatomy rooms at colonial it submissions and world famous it is only funny to me to use an anime are placed on the same level as a levels this was extremely disturbing and the same time there was a degree of conditioning which was very difficult to escape from a good thing you should be. children women and men were put on display in order to support a hierarchy of braces and to justify worldwide colonise ation. is worse i would also say it was so successful because people came to see the so-called savages

st. jude's research hospital through fund-raisers, school programs, and special events. deal with the real problem today and solving childhood cancer seems to be top of my list right now. >> i can't imagine what to expect. >> haley works as a physician assistant at saturday jude. she was treated there years ago for bone cancer. part of her left femur was removed. you'll be the first person with a prosthesis in space. do you feel a responsibility to roll perfectly? >> absolutely. we truly opening up space travel to those like myself that aren't physically perfect. >> are you nervous? >> i'm not nervous at all. >> neither is chris. he's a dog lover, a dad, and an iraq war veteran. i wonder if there are points in the pay that pops into your head, i'm getting on a rocket. >> i don't think that thought ever leaves my head. you're brushing my teeth, you're thinking how is this going to be different in space? >> cayenne is in training. a year ago she almost made the cut to be a nasa astronaut. now she's a scientist. >> space is risky. >> spacex has done an amazing job of loweri

st. jude's children's hospital and given lots of us laughs. >>> we start with the emotionally loaded topic we're looking at the challenges that police departments face after recent incidents including the death last week of mario gonzalez after police in california pinned him to the ground. the calls for police reform have grown louder ever since the conviction of derek chauvin for the murder of george floyd and then, of course, there's the issue of stopping the recent attacks against asian-americans so a lot going on here and janai is here with much more. janai, good morning. >> yeah, good morning, dan. so much going on so we gathered four prominent law enforcement officials from around the cuntry, paula balafas, a commander with the university of colorado police department and president of the national association of women law enforcement executives, de'andre hutchison, sergeant at the houston police department and president of the afro-american police league and scott thomson who is a former police chief of the camden county police department and david honda chief of watsonville police