officer micah suzuki said the koban puts police at arm's reach in a crisis. >> translator: dialing 911 seems easy, but sometimes victims are too scared to call from home. or maybe they're not sure if their problem is really an emergency. so they come down to the koban. >> reporter: koban operate like mini police stations. but their responsibilities are vast. extending far beyond handing out traffic tickets and traditional law enforcement. cops have evolved to become a kind of one-stop shopping for problems large and small. whether it's giving street directions, finding a hotel room, lending car fare to cash-strapped commuters or even patiently listening to marital spats. but by far the most popular police service is running what could be the world's biggest, most efficient lost and found. >> oh, my god. this whole floor is just for umbrellas? >> reporter: last year the tokyo police department collected nearly 3 million items including almost a quarter of a million umbrellas from public transit and parks. each carefully tagged and logged for easy retrieval. there are five more floors he

suzuki, the great buddhist philosopher says ek hart is the one zen thinker of the west. a hindu says the ultimate compliment. it's uncanny how though he lived in the 13th and early 14th century speaks to our time. we are rubbing elbows with buddhists, hindus, muslims. when i wrote my first book, i had a writing that ek hart is a sufy. he is explicit about indebtedness to islam when he gives creditness to the muslim philosopher before him for his concept of spark of the soul. he talks a lot about spark of the soul. he was caught ek hart when he was a young man. thur man quotes him a lot. ek hart says this is the immoral part and it is a spark that can never go out. >> thur man would say life is alive. >> exactly. life is alive. that's the real miracle says thur man and the real revelation is there is a heart in the center of the universe in life. >> that's right. >> it's not alive neutrally. there is a heart there. the universe is caring. ek hart was all about justice. he says the person who understands what i say about justice understands everything i have to say. you ca

miis 2004 suzuki went to single mom jessica litchfield. >> this is a lifesaver. >> free of charge. >>ar-old john darby gets that 1990 mercedes. >> here are the keys to it. >> thank you. >> reporter: turning over cars, turning around lives. mark strassmann, cbs news, awendaw, south carolina. >> o'donnell: how much do we love elliott? we'll be right back. k. are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about sid

officer maika suzuki says the koban puts police in the place of a crisis. >> sometimes people are too like mini police stations, but their responsibilities are vast, extending far beyond handing out traffic tickets and traditional law enforcement. cops have evolved to become a kind of one-stop shopping for problems large and small. whether it is giving street directions, finding a hotel room, lending car fare to cash-strapped commuters, or even patiently listening to marital spats. but by far the most popular police service is running what could be the biggest lost and found. oh, my god, the whole floor is jou just for umbrellas. they collected nearly 3 million ideas from public transit and parks, each carefully tagged and logged for easy retrieval. there are five more floors here, stuffed with everything from baby strollers to dentures, not to mention cold cash, as tokyo resident jake adelstein found. after he absent-mindly left an envelope of cash at an a.t.m., a good samaritan left it with the police. >> the police are very well-paid here. it is part of getting along with the commu

it's a life that had a lot of adventure, years in africa, bumming around in my 120 suzuki teaching business, writing speeches for president of the united states to give at the next stop. being at the berlin wall when it was coming down, and interviewing people on the communist side, being in south africa with archbishop tutu as he was voting for the first time at the age of 62 they got rid of apartheid and nelson mandela was elected i just went through a lot of it but it's been on my mind one thing about being off the o and really write full-time i never had that before. >> you know, you cover a lot of territory there. you've had quite the life, in both politics and journalism i was thinking about that. you actually happen to be on the front lines. you saw a lot of history in person, both as a politico and as a journalist. what was your favorite between the two, being on the inside doing it, or on the outside covering it? >> being up in air force one with a typewriter, knocking out speeches, that was pretty exciting also, you know, i mentioned the berlin wall. i have to say the most excitin