“This is not a generic person,” Chad Scruggs says of his 9-year-old daughter, Hallie, who was murdered in a school shooting. “It’s someone that uniquely bore God’s image in the world and [who is] irreplaceable. And we just want you to know her, you know? She’s worth being known.” Her room has remained untouched for over 2 years. The Scruggs family participated in CBS News correspondent Steve Hartman’s project as a way to let people step inside their world for a moment and feel the weight of thei

CHAD” — 1,000 step-ups with purpose. Today, our gym didn’t just do a workout… we came together for something far bigger than fitness. We stepped up to honour Chad Wilkinson and to raise awareness for men’s mental health — a battle so many fight in silence. And that’s why this workout matters. Not for the reps. Not for the sweat. But for the conversation it starts. For the reminder that movement heals, and that showing up for your mental health is just as important as showing up for your body. He

Chad and Jada Scruggs took 60 Minutes inside their daughter Hallie’s room. It remains as she left it two and a half years ago. Hallie was 9 years old when she was killed along with two classmates in a Nashville school shooting. “I don’t think anything’s changed,” says Chad Scruggs of her bedroom. He said he was drawn to her room the day she was killed: “I went in, just laid on her bed, and cried by myself.” Inside the room are Legos, a Tennessee football helmet, and a toy safe she once used to h