anyway woodard was was blind for the rest of his life and never knew. truman had come in for him that that in fact the trial took place and the judge in the trial was absolutely on woodard side. and and actually set a bunch of precedents for civil rights law. in the time going forward was alienated from his from his town and and that and that and woodard never knew about any of this and that this judge who was in charleston had never particularly shown any interest in civil rights issues defending the rights of black people, but he was so horrified by this needless to say i guess for that period the jury acquitted the police chief. correct course in minutes. yeah, in fact, he took a walk. around town so that they couldn't quit them too fast. and his wife was in the office was in the courtroom and first into tears. and what had never forgot? great an incredible story. the last section of the book is about ecology a word that probably didn't even exist back then but i did actually yeah my my fall um, we know a lot about racial racial carson who is a key f

woodard teaches those are not the moments where we win. >> let's go.eporter: the moments we win are when we create spaces to do what we do and learn to do it well. >> if you're passionate about it the way you are, it should be your safe place. you know, whatever you have going on at home, whatever you have going on at school, you should be able to get a ball, put your misice ic music on and up. >> reporter: being soldier and sage in our community -- >> call for the ball. >> reporter: -- lands just right in our kids. >> to know what other people are going through, it can have an impact on you. it was his way of getting through the heartbreak of his mom. >> i've improved as a person to be around these beautiful young men and old er men who teach me life skills and basketball skills on the court. >> let's go! let's go! let's go! >> such a wonderful story. woodard is a father now, and his little girl looks like his mom maria. everything he does he does for both. he built a better life by helping others do the same. >>> a treasure hunt is back on in san fra

. >> reporter: young eyes on summer day, look to woodard as one who survived hard things to ride above pain and play with the pros. >> my mom raised a me by herself and she was shot by when i was 17. basketball was the only thing that kept me going. >> reporter: this day he is gathered -- >> 20 in a row. >> reporter: on the hardwood to teach skills. >> let's go! left side. >> reporter: to give wins on the court and wins in life. >> go out there and know thundershower going to kill this test. >> i'm gonna pass this kest, that, you know, i am going to get this job. >> reporter: woodard teaches those are not the moments where we win. >> let's go. count them out. >> reporter: moments we win are when we create spaces to do what we do and learn to do it well. >> if you are passionate about the way you are, it should be your safe place, you know, where whatever you got going on at home, whatever you got going on at school, you should be able to get a ball, put the music on and get shots up. >> reporter: and being soldier and sage in our community lands just right in our kids. >> you know what

woodard teaches those are not the moments where we win. >> let's go, count them out. >> reporter: theoments we win are when we create spaces to do what we do and learn to do it well. >> if you're passionate about it the way you are, it should be your safe place, you know, where whatever you got going on at home, whatever you got going on at school, you should be able to get a ball, put your music on, and just get shots up. >> reporter: and you know what? being in it lands just right in our kids. >> we know what others are going through could have an impact on you. >> i've improved as a person to be around all these beautiful men who teach me life skills and basketball skills on the court. >> go! let's go! let's go! let's go! >> that was reed cowan reporting. woodard is a father now and says his little girl looks just like his mom, maria. >>> still ahead at 6:00 and streaming on cbs news bay area, lockdown. why these e-bikes in richmond just stops working. >> some popular mid-size cars aren't making the grade in crash tests. we'll look at the surprising results. check out this time spa

are given all verb. woodard der would se the inch admissions. let's just say oscio on. what does have been the better place to if this visit didn't go ahead? would that have been the preferred option for us here? missions well, i'm sure even inside taiwan. and as inasmuch inside in washington d. c, we have a lot of people of raise their eyebrows and i've been asking, okay, i mean, we appreciate the symbolism of this. but if trying a response in an aggressive way, i mean, who are we going to fall here? right? i mean, you could say that maybe the u. s. was the one who provoke china, while others would say, let's also see what china will do because they have china shows restraint and so forth. you have shown a degree of respect, restrain that, that also says something about raising try and, and what kind of super power it's going to be in the common big it's not for is saudi zation quantity. circ concern. i mean, there are hope is that china does not respond aggressively and doesn't deploy aircraft carriers among waters and that the u. s. will not escalated because we don'

what made me different was that i was taking pictures on spite of my luggage woodard and my exhaustion for yeah. use your i enough room yard. so i moved with the other solid flea at the same pace as them you have should the control missed use of sam, you don't believe me. the total, moving to 2 weeks after the russian invasion of ukraine, you recourse in left his home town of ear pin and headed for keys, where he boarded a train to krakow poland. for years his daughter vera has lived in krakow with her polish husband and their son, nikolai. they go. they welcomed yuri together with his cat rosa, who he had brought from ear pain to safety. set him up as when my dad kept calling and saying that everything was fine imaginable. it was important to hear that he was safe. then the fighting started an opinion and boot shot. but that was terrible for me. i got old, my dad, she but she didn't answer the phone book at the moment. i tried to calm myself down, thinking there was probably no electricity that he must be hiding sitting in a basement somewhere. but he might not be home. eventually, a

it can spread to more than 400 kilometers long woodard, most of ukraine will be harmed, as well as dumbass parts of russia and all the black sea countries. we need to do every thing to prevent a catastrophe. ukraine puts the blame for these attacks on moscow. of course, that's nonsense castillo. there are russian military on the site who don't intervene in its work, but are there to provide security on the territory. according to the ukrainian version, russia shells its own military personnel, which is absurd. i think the shell ins are the result of irresponsibility and adventuresome. but this is a very dangerous policy for ukraine itself, as well as sports people. silly, i have no sensible explanation as to what ukraine is doing. but again, it's adventure ism, and maybe it can be called nucular terrorism, which western countries never criticize ukraine's actions even when key of commit serious crimes and creates extraordinary risk for euro. the west ignores that and tries to put all the responsibility on russia. at the meeting of the un security council will get a chance to hopefully take

. >> reporter: another witness says brenda woodard, cruz's deceased birth mother, worked as a prostituteo i'm taking it that it was a trick baby. >> reporter: prosecutors already presented three weeks of emotional testimony in the sentencing phase, jurors hearing from victims and families. >> my firstborn daughter, my shining star, daddy's girl was taken from me. >> reporter: now, cruz's defense is asking for jurors to spare his life after pleading guilty to 17 murders and 17 attempted murders. >> your verdict will come from all of the things that nicholas did not show those 17 beautiful souls. it can come from compassion. >> reporter: another witness we heard from today, a special education teacher who told the jurors that she noticed academic and developmental issues with him dating back to elementary school. and, kate, we should note, this is very important here when it comes to this sentencing trial. for the jurors to recommend a death penalty here, they must be unanimous. >> leyla, thank you so much. outfront for us next, shocking before and after photos showing how the world's glac