The Jonas Brothers

So when you've been in the war or you've done this stuff and now you're looking at a six-year-old little girl who's keeping her head up and walking through hatred, I have to imagine you start to respect that person.

Even as a little kid, a soldier is going to look at that child and just recognize bravery.

So I have to imagine that there is a relationship that took place between her and those marshals and would love to find out what that was like.

Really incredible.

We're now in Ruby's backyard.

Aben and Lucille are having tea with Dr. Boyard and his wife.

Lucille is hoping someone in the NAACP can help Aben find some work.

But Dr. Boyard doesn't think now is a good time for him to be looking.

He needs to lay low and let things settle down.

But Aben knows that the donations aren't going to last forever.

But Dr. Boyard says he'll make sure that all of their needs are met.

And you can tell this man doesn't want to just be handed money.

He wants to work.

Right.

Which I know that feeling.

You just want to work.

Mrs. Cole says to remember what a privilege it is for Ruby to be doing this, but Eben doesn't get it.

How is it a privilege to put your six-year-old in danger?

How is it a privilege to lose your job?

He slams down a newspaper and heads inside.