HARI SREENIVASAN:

Now to our NewsHour Shares, something that caught our eye that may be of interest to you too.

In the aftermath of the terror attack in Manchester, England, writer Anthony Breznican took to Twitter to recount how one person comforted him during a difficult period in his own life. That man was Fred Rogers, of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood."

Breznican recently spoke with us via Skype about the lessons he learned during a chance encounter with the late TV icon.

ANTHONY BREZNICAN, "Entertainment Weekly": My grandfather had died not so long ago, and he was sort of this one steady constant in my life, and a really positive influence.

And when you don't have a lot of those to being with, to lose one is really devastating. So, I was going through a hard time.

One afternoon, or morning, I was leaving the dorm, and I heard a familiar song coming down the hallway, won't you be my neighbor. And I kind of stuck my head into the commons room, and there on the TV was Mr. Rogers.

One of his favorite things was to talk about, what do you do with the mad that you feel?

FRED ROGERS, Host, "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" (singing): What do you do with the mad that feel, when you feel so mad, you could bite?