at age 93, tal lynch has been certified by the guinness book of world records as the oldest yoga instructorjoining us. >> thank you. >> and this is one of the favorite segments of my show, and let me just ask you, do you have a secret for life? h. >> laugh at the world. we wake up early in the morning and know it is gng toe a good day and have no fear. i do not believe in fear. i believe nothing is impossible, and when we tune into our inner selves and the energy within us, everything comes out the best way possible. >> i love that. and the idea of waking up with some sort of sense of purpose, you know, to know what the purpose is. >> absolutely. >> how h did you become interested in yoga? where did that come from? >> that comes from when i was young. i started in yoga, because i saw boys doing it. i thought, if they can do it, i can do it. my aunt said it was not lady-like. >> is that what they said, it was not lady-like. >> right. >> and we are watching on the screen and it is phenomenal what you can do tere and you are balancing your own body. and as you are watching that, it is difficul

lynched. and his body was dismembered, and it was thrown into the tal hatchy river, and eventually it was discovered and it was horrific. what was fished up was horrific. and it was designed to -- well, it was designed to make a statement. is and that statement was if you attempt to vote, you will lose your life. and so it seemed then that that was going to hold -- except by 1960, there's a new generation of people coming along, and they're going to try again. they're going to try to vote. and most of these folks were share croppers. again, ordinary people. but these were share croppers who said, we want the right to vote. and unfortunately, if you're a sharecropper and you try to vote in haywood county or fayette county, tennessee, the landowner can come in and say, you know, get off my land. if you want to try to vote, you're not going to work here. you're not going to be a sharecropper any longer. and at that point, about three black landowners, two in haywood county, one in fayette county, at considerable risk to themselves, allowed these share croppers who had been kicked off the various proper