i will teach them how to swim and shoot a bow, they will grow up to be real men, like tom sawyer, thenwill have a buck catcher. they won't follow her around the streets. they will take my car away and the tanks will sit in the back seat of the car. they will have everything that was deprived. i, they will be indifferent to my work, but they will understand how to fish with a spinning rod. and beat the mullet underwater? i want to have such guys, at least two. the river is heading towards me. on the river navigation on the river steamboat steamboat white little white black smoke you bore me. i come out big. clumsy under the sun, which is at its zenith and i step in a blue puddle and tell them you're sorry. you'll excuse me blue puddles. clumsy and clumsy well, through the children has always been on the second. he was first. he was a noticeable such a strange character because he was a suvorovite, and he was not shy about it, on the contrary, he emphasized it with his heels he always bowed to his teachers and was loved by everyone at once. naturally, there was a rumor that we have such

. >> jimmy: did you have kind of like a tom sawyer moment when you saw this outpouring of love for youle publicly and privately reaching out to you? >> are you referencing the rush song? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no. like getting a chance to see your own memorial before you die. >> jimmy, it was -- it was so affecting. i'm still -- it's still something i think about every day. i literally lay in bed at night listening to my heart. and thinking about all the people who responded when they heard this happened. and i just -- every chance i get, i want to say thank you to everyone. social media is a place of poison and evidently. >> jimmy: until something really bad happens. >> and in this moment, just beauty and love. from strangers. and i don't know -- i don't really have it figured out yet, except that it felt so damn good. and still does. and people aren't as bad as i thought they were. [ laughter ] they're really great. >> jimmy: bob odenkirk is here! [ cheers and applause ] here with us. have a look at a clip from the new season of "better call saul" when we come back. >> lou: portions

basketball, softball, cricket, 12-voice choir, a capella, senior hand bells, "tom sawyer," plays andjimmy: were you ever at home? [ laughter ] >> i did so much at school, i lived at school and became a boarder. i lived at the school. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: were you a good student? >> i was a good student. i got into law school when i graduated, the top law school in australia. and my mom cried when i said i'm going to become an actress. [ laughter ] she's like," all that studying, what is that for?" i never use 97 the studying now. >> jimmy: you never went to a minute of law school? >> i did actually graduate. >> jimmy: oh, even worse, yeah, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> i did, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: were you good at sports? it seems like you must have been. >> yeah, so school basketball captain. and we actually had a coach, and he played two games in the nba. so i thought he was like the coolest dude ever. >> jimmy: for real? >> he'd come in a suit, yeah, and i was like, wow. this is, like, amazing. he only played two games. [ laughter ] it was the guy -- denve

but while there is certainly space for tom sawyer or to kill a mockingbird, which was a previous velshicularly for black youth and the white students to within the interact. do your martin actually does. the book is fundamentally realistic. and honestly portrays a black high school students experience with not only racism, but life at 17 years old in a 21st century. dear martin humanizes those tragically frequent headlines. i am sure just is far more similar to the side of the north carolina mother one of the book band and even the she would like to admit. both just and that woman's sons are likely grappling with identity and the precipice of adulthood. the difference is that just's struggles are literally about life and death. don't take my word. for ask some of our banned book club members. -- a former professor, wrote to us about his experience with your martin. he said quote, it enlighten my understanding of the lived experience of young black men. isn't that a bucs are supposed to do? or sharon harris, who wrote in saying, quote, this novel depicts a young black man in a very real

the mississippi river gave us tom sawyer and huckleberry then.twain grew up in hannibal, missouri. and just across the weather in quincy, illinois, lived another larger than life character. the judge curtis lovelace is this small time kid who wanted to be a star. and for a while he was, a full-time champion for the university of -- . >> he's an all american? >> yes. >> this is what all kids dream about. he was living that life. >> it was looking like he would go to the nfl, that was kind of a dream of his. >> then he realized grander ambitions. finding crime as a prosecutor, serving his country in the national guard. and his community and politics. >> i want to do some meaningful work that is going to do make a difference in the lives of people. >> but what happened in this little house in quincy? to one person in particular. that made curtis really stand out from all the world to see. >> we're doing continuing coverage in the curtis lovelace murder case. >> right now, the defense is presenting its closing arguments in the case. >> big dreams on