Jamal, welcome to the program.

Please do tell me about this scene you witnessed in Los Angeles

at the University of Southern California last month.

Well, Clinton, it was two days after the NBA All-Star game.

And actually back in Chicago, the Bulls

are holding their first practice after the break.

But Demartre Rosen is not there. He is back in LA, back at USC, his alma mater, and students are filing in on

on campus to see DeMar not talk about basketball or play basketball or do anything really, you know, specifically basketball related.

It's to launch his new digital YouTube series, Diners with DeMar, a series that focuses on mental health.

Inspiration to others that it's okay to go through things to be vulnerable to break down be okay with

figuring yourself out speaking to other people being vulnerable to other people.

Based on your anecdotal view,

were most of them students, how many of them look like you, me, or DeMarr?

I would say probably a majority were student athletes

or just, you know, at least students of some kind.

Definitely a lot of young black faces in the crowd but these were people who

seem to all be eagerly filing in and eager to see what the discussion was going to be that day.

He leads a panel discussion with two of the student athletes, two basketball players,

one for the men's team, and one from the women's team from USC.

Damara is very clearly nervous on stage at this point.

I mean, this is, it's funny because it's for a guy who has taken last second shots, who's playing the

NBA for years, he can just tell he's a little bit out of his element. He's

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