wanted to make sure we sent the gift to the right place. he went on and on, what an incredible man, he called me up and said you fixed this woman s teeth and send me the bill. and i didn t even know this was i didn t know he had done this. which was also one of his hallmarks, it was never about him, it was always about his random acts of kindness, i guess. that s amazing. i was also reading about how he was inspirational among the senate and also much like a father figure, a leader in a way that few have been in the past. somebody who was able to say, hey, listen, trust me on this. it might be painful, it might be difficult, but trust me on this, i will get us through it. talk to me about his ability to
blizzardaspped him fro trying to surf a thousand dast e shore. iat atlant cita loofeople haver job and i put on a suit to try to help them. carter is giving back with every wave he catches. i was going to surf a dollar for every wave so i thought i would make po, around 50. i ended up making about $300. $300. uh-huh, which is surprising. that was the beginning. since then carter has donated thousands of dollars to local shelters and global nonprofits like surf aid which helps supply clean drinking water to remote areas of the world. made me feel awesome. now he is asking for random acts of kindness. it will show that there is very like good people in the world. still helping giving back to their community, so. meg oliver, cbs news,
constant challenge and heart ache. you re pleading with them to get on that train? why i told them that s the only option for them. the family s grueling journey was made possible due to random acts of kindness by ukrainians they met along the way. they re kind and don t hesitate to approach you and help you. now their struggle is far from over. with no funds to buy the expensive plane tickets, they wait. despite their own endless hardship, they re grateful to be alive. i pray no one, no other country, no person on the face of earth become a refugee,
kyiv. but soon came the familiar sounds of war. at first, we had no intention to leave at all, because we had witnessed so much war. we suddenly heard a siren. it was very terrifying. reporter: with little money, few possessions, and unable to speak the local language, traveling to neighboring poland was marked by constant challenge and heartache. the most difficult thing was the train station. that i really did not know how to get on the train. so your mom is standing there in front of a packed train, talking to you. she s got the baby. exactly. and you re pleading with them to get on that train. yeah. because i thought that s the only option for them. reporter: fatima says her family s grueling journey out of ukraine was only made possible due to random acts of kindness by ukrainians they met along the way. people are beautiful. i mean, they re kind and they don t hesitate to approach you and help you. reporter: now in warsaw, their struggle far from over.