ask your doctor or pharmacist if paxlovid is right for you. margaret: finally tonight, cbs s steve hartman goes on the road with a high school football star who is using lessons from his painful past to give others a brighter future. reporter: when lincoln east high school football phenom wide receiver malachi coleman announced he would be playing for nebraska next season, it was the completion of the ultimate hail mary. 12 years earlier, malachi s mother left him and his younger sister by the side of the road and never returned. malachi suffered abuse in the foster system, until eventually he and his sister were adopted by a loving family. but so much damage had been d done. he was a broken kid. reporter: parents and
veranda and craig coleman. he live for today and only today. nothing mattered. reporter: a mean and selfish jerk by his own admission, who refused to do anything kind for anybody. because nobody had really helped me up to that point, you know? reporter: so why should you help them? yeah. reporter: so, when the nebraska school activities association ruled high school athletes could now profit off their name and likeness, it came no surprise that malachi was first in line. the shocker was how he planned to spend it. never could have predicted. no, it was his idea. reporter: they say malachi walked into this local restaurant and offered to promote a burrito come on condition a portion of the profits go to one cause. put it towards advocating for the foster care system. reporter: nick maestas is the owner. how would you not want to be on board with that? this kids remarkable
antarctica. the ten underprivileged young people will spend the next two weeks here, exploring, experimenting, experiencing. ok, so you have the one for malachi? it is the brainchild of two adventurers who believe people from a wider range of backgrounds deserve the chance to visit the world s wildest places. we want them to know that antarctica is not this place that is a myth, legend, only on tv. it s a real place and has a lot of consequences to us and we need to protect it and we think the best way to get these young people to start looking at nature and the outdoors as a viable career path and something worth looking after is by taking them out into the thick of it. the whole idea and motto is it is not about planting flags, it s about planting seeds and by picking the young people from some of these deprived areas, we have planted the seed that anyone from any area or any background can do this and we want them to plant
them. ., ~ , . antarctica may seem like a far off place to most people, but it s about to get a whole lot closer for ten teenagers from across the uk. all from underpriviliged backgrounds, they ve been nominated by members of their community to be part of the first carbon neutral expedition of it s kind aboard a specially chartered ship. john maguire reports. they are travelling from the four corners of the uk to the end of the earth. antarctica. the ten underprivileged young people will spend the next two weeks here, exploring, experimenting, experiencing. ok, so you have the one for malachi? it is the brainchild of two adventurers who believe people from a wider range of backgrounds deserve the chance to visit the world s wildest places. we want them to know that antarctica is not this place that is a myth, legend, only on tv. it s a real place and has a lot of consequences to us and we need to protect it and we think the best way to get these young people to start looking at nature