a new cedar rapids arcade bar is offering all the classics d a new cedar rapids arcade bar is offering all the classics. connor morgan explains why this new downtown destination is a place for games and tonight a place for giving. classic arcade games? sober chris and his friends. >> we would always have these fantastic conversations about an arcade bar being a cool idea. >> reporter: ellis was visiting his sister in brooklyn when he realized his cool idea was an actual place. that is when it hit him. >> this is something that we could do. we started putting together a business plan and collecting games. here we are. >> reporter: ellis is now the owner of the quarter barrel in downtown cedar rapids. the bar is already finding a way to give back. >> we opened this place up to provide something to the community. it doesn't have to stop at a sunday lunch special - "twenty percent of the proceeds from today are going back to waypoint's programs. we're also collecting hygiene products and food as well." meghan zalewski is the marketing coordinator for non-profit serves more than 5,000 people in need annually. she says partnerships like this really push waypoint's cause to the forefront."it's definitely huge for us because it's really great for raising awareness. just having the community take part in making a difference for people who are struggling, especially this time of the year."ll: waypoint's collection for a cause campaign is connected to giving tuesday on november 29th. however, the nonprofit will be accepting donations all throughout the holiday season. to learn how you can 29. however, the nonprofit is collecting all holiday season to learn how to dictate -- to learn how to donate visit cbs 2 iowa.com. stanly county one quarter farmers giving away thousands of pounds of produce. it all started with a phone call from a semi driver who had some extra produce on his truck. 226 boxes of extra cucumbers to be exact. gladly accepted the load.now for free to any individual or organization that wants them -- all in the spirit of giving. "we've had lots of charities and lots of non-profits have already been in today with their trucks and their vehicles and they've taken all kinds of boxes. i know meals on wheels got 30 boxes this morning so they're just going to go to waste, so we want people to come and take them."earlier this afternoon -- bass told fox 28 news that they have about half of the cucumbers left and are hoping to give the rest of they'll be open from 10 am to 6pm.his farm is located off highway 30 across from up next in up next in sports - deonte burton was a beast the cyclones - but it wasn't enough - iowa state hoops highlights - coming up on c- b-s two sports... of the eight teams invited to this week's advocare invitational - only at this week's invitational two teams are ranked. it is fitting that both teams up and down we go - monte morris spots up from deep - cyclones trailed by 15 - so they called on deonte burton to bring the boys back - burton buries the transition triple to start the comeback... then later - burton with a high-arching prayer - all net - he poured in 29 points - that capped off a 15-nothing iowa state run - to the final seconds - the cyclones can tie or win it - but morris's shot - clanks off the rim - not sure it would've counted anyway... the comeback falls a litt even though burton was a beast - iowa state returns to the court at home against cincinnati on thursday... to wrestling now - for years - iowa's been the cream of the crop in the big ten - entering sunday's dual with purdue - the hawkeyes have won 21 straight big ten duals - and 18 consecutive conference openers... to west lafayette we go to check out the third ranked hawks... at 133 - top-ranked cory clark working on luke welch - he completes the brandon sorenson went to work at 149 - he gets two legs for two points - he won by major decision... then sammy brooks kept it going - he also won by major decision...and the hawkeyes win easily, 34 to 3... elsewhere in the wrestling world - u-n-i hosted old dominion this afternoon - and handled them - 29 to 9 - the cyclones traveled to wyoming - and it didn't go well - iowa state falls, 19-15... matt campbell's first year at the cyclones dropped their season finale on saturday - to finish the season just three and nine - but look beyond the win-loss column - and there's a lot to like in ames... assuming everyone with eligibility returns - the cyclones of 20-17 will have two capable quarterbacks - a superstar receiver - and a core of fantastic freshmen that have already made waves - with one season down - campbell can't wait to see what's next at iowa state... it's been a lot of highs - progress made - i think i can look at it - our staff can look at it - and see all the things that have come out of it - it's been a great ride - i love this place - i believe it in even more today than i did when i got here - and i know where we're going - at the end of this - we're going to win a championship in the big 12 - and we're gonna figure out how to get that done on november fifth - the iowa defense gave up 599 total yards to penn state - over 350 of them came on the ground - those nu especially when you look at what the "d" has done since... in three games against michigan, illinois, and nebraska - the hawkeyes have given up a ?combined? 23 points - and they're allowing just 205 yards per game - it's been a shocking turnaround - and iowa is back to being iowa - on defense... after the penn state game - that wasn't really our best game defensively - we could've thrown in the towel and said moving forward - and that's what we i said before, we either have to throw in the towel and say that the season or weekend. ourselves up and keep going forward. that's what we did. >> building trust over the we've done lately to the n-f-l - the bears in action against the titans... no score in the first - matt barkley in a groove - he finds daniel brown - a guy i've never heard of - but it's a touchdown for the bears - they're up 7-zero... now to the fourth - bears down 13 - barkley lofts the breadbasket of deonte fourth bears down 13. barkley launches one into deontee thompson. chicago is down six. they had a chance to win this thing on fourth and goal. barkley looks for thompson but it is broken up. temperatures will rise through the night. we will get into the low 50s in the afternoon. it will be breezy despite some clouds and a few isolated news ten at ten.our next newscast is tomorrow morning night. >> thank you for watching. be sure to catch as early tomorrow morning for >> dickerson: welcome back to face the nation i'm john dickerson. and we continue our conversations with people we are grateful for including 2016 teacher of the year, jahana hayes. you were talking about students before. and you said there is no benefit to anyone if a student achieves high grades. if they have no desire or knowledge of how to help others. what does that mean? >> it means i think that the who get good grades. i think they need to be compelled to help out in their communities and improve society and that is how i focus my teaching. i want my students to feel connected to the communities to improve the places they live to use what they have learned in school to help out. and i think that is what all teachers should do. that students should know that it is a privilege to be able to give and not everyone can do it. i really bring my students out their community. >> and how do you do that? >> wow. we do all kinds community service projects we are actively involved in habitat for humanity, the relay for life and autism and homeless awareness, cancer aware ands and food-drives. i want my students to know they have the ability to improve the things in our country and world that they see as challenges. no matter how young they are >> and what does the student need to bring to you? what is the key quality that a student needs to learn? >> just -- actually i have so many students who come to me and they don't see anything in themselves. they don't realize that they have the capacity to achieve anything. and i try to help them discover that. >> why do they feel that way? >> there is a lack of self efficacy they have heard the reasons why they ca that you can do anything. young people in general see the world from where they are the position they are in today. they cannot see the future. and i think that teachers have the ability to lead student. we see so much far beyond today or tomorrow we look into the future and see the possibility that students bring. >> why should someone become a teacher? >> it's the best job ever. you know. i have a front row seat to all the promise that we have. i believe in what teachers do. you know, i know that the world will be better and things will be better because i see students in front of me everyday who have the ability to make the changes. so i consider myself lucky. >> all right. jahana hayes thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. dickerson: next we turn to brandon stanton a photographer and blogger behind humans of york. it started as a personal photography project six years ago. since then, the presentation of simple but powerful personal reflections has grown into a social media phenomenon and two best selling books. in our political season of division his work was a reminder of our shared humanity. brandon, thank you for being here. and you have interviewed thousands of people. when you took that first photograph what did you set out to do? discovering humans of new york was incremental. i lost my job and was working in chicago and i knew i wanted to be a photographer. i loved taking photos. and i started naturally falling into to taking pictures of people and i would start stopping people and taking their photo. and i had been photographing for a month or two, i knew i did not have a good chance of being the best photographer in the world but maybe i had a chance of being one of the best people in the world stopping random strangers and taking random photographs and it grew from that into a storytelling project where i interviewed the random people that i stopped on the streets. >> why did you change to interviewing them? >> i think it was more interesting. because i had done it thousands of times, stopped random people to take their photo and i realized what was so interesting is that people were curious about strangers around them. and i developed this skill where stranger and enter into a conversation to take their photograph and i knew what made my work interesting was the aspect of interacting with a stranger why not take that a step further and learn about this person. >> dickerson: and what have you learned overall the interviews you have done? >> i like to instead of trying to draw similarities between everybody, i think my goal is to find something different about everybody. and you know one thing that i find is that we philosophies. we share so many opinions. but the one thing that we have that is truly unique and makes us truly ourselves is our stories. and so when i interview somebody my questions tepid to follow the lines of trying to find out a story about this person that i have not heard from the other 10,000 people i have talked to. >> dickerson: and those stories as i've looked in instagram they are so powerful because they are so perm. tell us that story. >> this was outside the box of what i do. because i was stopping random people on the street and i had a fan send me an e-mail and said my father-in-law has been taking care of my mother-in-law who has severe dementia. and would you go visit them? and so i did. and i got there and there was this man in the chair with his wife who he said he has he does not have her me her. and i sat down with them for an hour-and-a-half learned the story of how they met and fell in love and then the story about her alzheimer's progressed and spent time talking to the man about the difficulties and if you would ask him the joys he is a joyful man of watching his wife deteriorate and stepping in to a relationship of caretaker but the relationship of caretaker came up. and you know, it was a very powerful conversation. >> dickerson: you went to ma common county and photographed a lot of people and did not mention politics. why? >> sometimes i did. i did not look for it and that is the key point of the work is that i think what makes humans of new york unique is the randomness of it. i've traveled to iran and traved strong narratives told about them in the media. whether they are related to the nuclear deal or whether they are related to terrorism. so what you have, you have people being asked about thoughts and opinions on things such as that. and what i do and the same thing i did, is i stopped people randomly. and i asked what their greatest struggles are. and you find that it was an important swing county being time it's being talked about it's being talked about in relation to the election. what is your opinion of trump? why did you vote for hillary? and we are framing the people based on political affiliations but if you actually stop the people and say what is your greatest struggle right now? it's about our wife's dementia and son's alcoholism and they do not identify themselves in the way we are identifying them. they see themselves as fathers or husbands. and humans stooping people randomly and -- stopping him randomly shows more of the identities that people see themselves as. >> dickerson: brandon stanton thank you for being here. whoa, this is awful, try it. oh no, that looks gross what is that? you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna try it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! bad, you want someone else to try it. it's what you do. i can't get the taste out of my mouth! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. shhh! dog, dog, dog. >> dickerson: earlier this month the surgeon general issued a report saying one in seven americans is expected to develop a substance abuse disorder at some points in th mcshin and honesty liller are on the frontlines of this. what does it look like in terms of the uptick with opioid abuse that you see? >> right. well, at mcshin 80% of our participants in our program are recovering from opioid addiction. it's all around the country. it is a huge spike in lots of opiates, prescription pain meds with the heroin, the heroin is the prescriptiontion pain meds so it's more and more people getting addicted at a younger age than on average and that is around the nation. >> tell me about your personal story. >> i am long-term recovery. i have been drug and alcohol free for nine-and-a-half years. the i started using when i was 12 years old. i stopped at 26. and the last nine years of my active addiction was opioids and heroin. and i came to the foundation when i was 26 years old with nothing, same day service. john and carroll his wife took me in. i had nothing i had a couple bags of clothes i did not have custody of my daughter and i was living out of my jeep. now my life is amazing because of my recovery and john and carroll taking a chance on me, i own a home i am a taxpayer,