[Kosik:] Welcome back. A final farewell today for the greatest, Muhammad Ali. It begins with a 16 to 18 car procession through the streets of his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky. That will be followed by a huge celebration of Ali's life. An interfaith service with Bill Clinton and Billy Crystal, among others, delivering eulogies. President Obama remembering the champ, reflecting on a pair of Ali boxing gloves he has displayed at the White House.
[Obama:] I don't know how good of a boxer I am. I have had to slug it out a little bit here in Washington. And there have been times where I've been the underdog and just like the champ, there have been times where I got beat up a little bit and had to come back, and that says resilience. That's what these boxing gloves represent to me.
[Kosik:] Join CNN at 1:30 this afternoon for live special coverage of this. "The Greatest: Remembering Muhammad Ali" anchored by Don Lemon. On Thursday, thousands attended a Muslim prayer service where Ali was memorialized as the people's champ.
[Romans:] All right, new outrage this morning over that sentence a former Stanford student-athlete received for raping a woman who was intoxicated and unconscious. More than one million people have now signed online petitions calling for the judge seen here, Aaron Persky, to be removed from the bench. The vice president, Joe Biden, adding his voice in an open letter published on BuzzFeed. On open letter to the victim expressing his furious anger and thanking her for speaking out. For having the courage to speak out, saying she has already touched and potentially saved countless lives. Defendant, Brock Turner, got six months in jail. Three felony rape convictions just six months in jail. Now it appears he'll spend even less time behind bars. We get more from CNN's Dan Simon.
[Dan Simon, Cnn Correspondent:] We are at the Santa Clara County Jail, where the former Stanford athlete is serving out his short jail term. We are told that Brock Turner is in protective custody, given the high-profile nature of the crime. He was originally sentenced to six months in jail, but now we know it's just going to be three months. Oftentimes, California inmates are released early as long as there aren't any behavioral problems, and they get released because of jail overcrowding. As you can imagine, people on the Stanford campus are outraged over this. We talked to several students. Here's a sampling of what some of them had to say.
[Unidentified Female:] A lot of people say it's white privilege, and I would agree. But I also think it has to do with class and money, and the resources that people have here, so I don't think it's fair.
[Unidentified Male:] After reading the letter from the victim it really sounds that it's not really like giving her justice in that sentence, and that's really sad.
[Unidentified Female:] I think, in general, justice is not served when it comes to this issue. It's just that this is bringing that to the limelight.
[Simon:] This is being felt so widely on campus that graduating seniors are planning some sort of demonstration during this weekend's commencement.