king holds visiting oh appointments at morehouse and the university of east anglia. he's a professor emeritus at lancaster university, a distinguished scholar and a prolific writer. he's authored many books including fear of power, the ideology of order and afternoon winner, toleration, federalism and federation and thinking past a problem. we are so glad to have you here with us, dr. king. >> thank you very much. of all the speakers, my task has to be the'siest because my subject is better known than any of the others. that's not a question of fairness or ub unfairness but a question of fact. at that time risk of being accused of positivism. i have had great sympathy for martin. largely because and probably mistak mistakenly because i have always seen a great affinity between his life and mine. when i was 18 i was around the atlanta university center lot. i took a lead role in aplay called the man who came to dinner. i have seen martin in things like that. he was par excellence and a person who was concerned to mold his university through language. i have never seen

. >> reporter: now researchers at anglia ruskin university in cambridge are asking the public to logn the black squirrel project.org website. they think they've spread around 50 miles in the last century, but it's hoped with the help of the public they'll be able to track the rise of the black squirrel far more accurately and predict where they'll go next. keith doyle, bbc news. >> but they are -- black squirrels are more known to be tolerant of the cold. >> that's wonderful. what a perfect black history month story. that's great. see, black squirrels come in, y'all start moving out of the neighborhood. we've seen that story play out a thousand times, have we not? oh, yes indeed. more from us coming right up. ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. with the big game fast approaching, it is time to start of course planning for all those gameday festivities. and here now with his tips on how to make your party scores big is tim laird, america's chief entertaining officer and author of the book "that is entertaining." good, as always, tim, to have you back. and the reason we love you here on "wo

. >> reporter: now researchers at anglia ruskin university in cambridge are asking the public to loge black squirrel project.org website. they think they've spread around 50 miles in the last century, but it's hoped with the help of the public they'll be able to track the rise of the black squirrel far more accurately and predict where they'll go next. keith doyle, bbc news. >> but they are -- black squirrels are more known to be tolerant of the cold. >> that's wonderful. what a perfect black history month story. that's great. see, black squirrels come in, y'all start moving out of the neighborhood. we've seen that story play out a thousand times, have we not? oh, yes indeed. more from us coming right up. [narrator]af was injurq his young wife faced the daunting task of getting their v-a-a benefi. there's a lot of red tape, there's a lolot of confusion. there's a lot ofof forms to fill out. for years,s, paralyzed vetera' trained expertrts haveve helped injured veterans and their families. we are able to filout all of the forms and apapplications and ask r all of the benefits that vet