for wjz eyewitness news, i'm caras duboy for c net.com. >>> home opener is monday. can see the orioles take on the detroit tigers. our special pregame coverage begins at 2:00 monday. and a full day of orioles' baseball live here on wjz 13, monday. >>> and big changes in the weather. you'll want to see the forecast for monday. >> oh, boy. >> it's going to be good. >> good. i'm ready. >>> straight ahead. found wandering outside an all- night wal-mart. you'll be surprised to find out how the little boy got there. >>> sister's released. -- sisters released. one to give a kidney to the other. will they have to go back? >>> and the sun is trying to comeut. will-- come out. will we have a warmup this weekend? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> a small plane crashes into a us hoin north carolina. it flipped a home before crashing into a second home and sparking fire. the crash is still under investigation. >>> one child is dead and several other injured after a school bus collided. it upon at a busy intersection during rush hour. rescuers say both flipped on impact. several sustained

but if you look at the running time from 17th and market on the surface versus church and dubois and the subway is much faster and there isn't a capacity problem in the subway. i mean, the signal system which has been very closely scrutinized, as you know, over the last several months, has been working effectively and, in fact, it due to be upgraded. so the throughput has been pretty good. and i'd be happy to -- i'm not sure on the surface right now with the vehicles we have, the f line cars on both the numbers -- i'm not sure what the advantage would be for j line riders but, again, i am happy to take a look at it, but just so you understand, right now, the capacity for us in the subway is not a -- is not a problem. >> but i do want to say that i know you've been doing a lot of work to try to make the hardware of the subway work better in terms of the switches and the tracks and we talked about that quite a bit and i really just want to commend you and the organization for really making some positive changes to reduce some of the problems we have been seeing so i know that a lot of

dubois, and how jackie robinson had broken the baseball barrier. and we remembered the opera singer who was not allowed to sing in the hall and had to sing in lincoln center. all the discrimination and the local in justices. like, everything was separate and unequal. the school was inadequate. we could not go to the hospitals. they built a house adjacent to the main hospital. the white people were not supposed to be in the same room with an n-person. you know the n-word? i said to myself at the end of the day that i love my country and i'm glad that that day, i took a stand. i saw through the supreme court that the flaws that america had tried to correct them by removing those horrible signs -- "white" and "colored." i said when i testified at the trial, i went through how we were treated, and the lady dramatize it, so i do not have to go through that, but it is the whole system of separate but unequal. it is understates rights -- is under states' rights. after lincoln had freed us from slavery, they instituted this law, separate but equal, and the

deb e.b dubois wrote it took to set the record straight. very very clearly and for other people. once he did that other people began to take a look at books about reconstruction and the people who are congresspeople. these are some of the most educated people. these were really really educated men, talented who were in these offices and it is that whole "birth of a nation", dunning school business that really propped up bender johnson because it made it look like his adages were the correct ones. after dubois and others people began to take a different look at reconstruction and understood that it was more of a problem than any kind of solution. so, i am glad, i have to say even though it took me a long time to do it and it was difficult about -- to write about someone who given all, was responsible for a lot of bad things that happen but you have to try to have enough -- men to present your points, and i hope i've managed to do that. but i do think i make very strongly the case that he is a figure that he cannot ignore. the kinds of things he did during reconstruction and the tr

deb e.b dubois wrote it took to set the record straight. very very clearly and for other people. once he did that other people began to take a look at books about reconstruction and the people who are congresspeople. these are some of the most educated people. these were really really educated men, talented who were in these offices and it is that whole "birth of a nation", dunning school business that really propped up bender johnson because it made it look like his adages were the correct ones. after dubois and others people began to take a different look at reconstruction and understood that it was more of a problem than any kind of solution. so, i am glad, i have to say even though it took me a long time to do it and it was difficult about -- to write about someone who given all, was responsible for a lot of bad things that happen but you have to try to have enough -- men to present your points, and i hope i've managed to do that. but i do think i make very strongly the case that he is a figure that he cannot ignore. the kinds of things he did during reconstruction and the tr

because i'm an administrator now, because i'm chairman of afro-am and because i'm the director of the dubois institute, i'm not a free agent anymore. i spend a lot of time raising money for endowment campaigns and things like that and recruiting people like cornel west, and that's very important to me. i want to leave, as part of my legacy, the creation of this institution, and i can't write like i used to, so that's why i do so many book reviews. c-span: do you teach at all anymore? >> guest: all chairs at harvard in the faculty of arts and sciences teach two courses a year, and i teach one undergraduate course and one graduate course, and i love teaching. c-span: in what? >> guest: well, this year, one will be the introductory course for the sophomores in the major of afro-american studies, and i'll do it on autobiography and the memoir, and the other's a graduate course on black women's literature. c-span: what's the difference between an autobiography and a memoir? >> guest: well, mine is a memoir. an autobiography is something that attempts to explain how john smith became john smith. a