i just wanted to tape it to show her. >> david junior is extremely confused. so his father tries to reassure him. >> my main goal was to calm him down. do you feel good? and to not make him more agitated. so i was trying, you know, with my voice -- >> now i have two fingers. >> good. >> oh. four fingers. >> four fingers? >> but david is completely out of it, and like most curious kids, his finger goes straight for his stitches. >> nah, nah, nah, don't put that -- don't put it in your mouth. >> head bobbing, david is disoriented. >> do you feel good? >> but tries to cope. >> i can't see anything. >> yes, you can. stay in your seat. [ screaming ] >> i think he was just trying to wake himself up, you know, to see if it was real. >> but those little hands keep going for the stitches. >> do i have stitches? >> uh-huh. >> do i have stitches? >> yes. >> on my teeth? >> yeah. don't touch it. >> do i have stitches? don't put your finger in your mouth. >> don't. >> don't. don't do it. damnit. i want nothing more than to put my fingers in my mouth right now. >> why can't

recently, "waking from the dream: the struggle of civil rights in the shadow of martin luther king junior." david's articles and reviews have been published in various venues such as the new york times and the washington post. historically speaking, the american historical review and many other venues where it today he will be speaking from his new book and the talk is entitled, waking for the dream, the struggle in the shadow of martin luther king. >> thank you very much for the introduction. i want to extend my thanks. especially eric arnessen for hospitality and the invitation. i want to thank everyone for coming on this balmy day. i will talk for about 30-35 minutes about the memories and legacy of the civil rights movements. viewed through the lane length -- lens of national legislation. in my book, the book begins with king assassination in april 1968. the first 11 minutes or so of what i will say are from one of the chapters that got cut from the final version of the book. you get a bonus today. even if you buy the book you will hear more today. the main thing that the public and most schola

. >> reporter: the fund raising will continue through martin luther king junior day. davidnt for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> after the loss of their child to brain cancer a family begins an initiative aimed at bringing happiness to other sick children. friday morning students at bala cynwyd middle school packed donated art bags to honor memory of their classmate lucy bell perkins an eighth grade shore died in september. the family calls the group lucy bell's rainbow. >> lucy bell's rainbow is an initiative to bring art and art therapy support and kids under going cancer treatment at chop where lucy was treated. it meant a lot to her. >> with the cooperation at her brother's school pen win elementary they are well on their way to reach their gel of providing art supplies to the 1,000 children receiving chemotherapy at children's hospital of philadelphia. >>> other good news this morning 300 students will most likely need a lot of sleep after dancing the night away in montgomery county. they are still dancing. the mount st. joseph a academy hosted the mini thon to raise mone

the interview with the junior senator from kentucky is next. ♪ >> our own david wigle was trailing randaul in new hampshire j. it's been an interesting day -- establishment candidates are making calls around-the-clock so where does the eye doctor senator fit in? >> a lot of executive orders only last a year or so during an administration. i've always been of the opinion that we should do things in the proper way and that is that congress should pass the law. i'm in favor of doing immigration reform but it should be done in the appropriate fashion. >> it's a beacon to the world that says america doesn't care how you come in. they will you stay or give you status. there are some things we can accommodate -- those who are never going home and will never be sent home and i would incorporate them into our society, giving them work the says and making them taxpayers. but i would not do that until we secure the border. everyone else has said i can come -- so you have to make sure the way you do it is in an orderly fashion so you don't send the wrong signal. >> i would say in the republican par

these are junior kids playing a little bit of hockey and the parents get out of control. and you know, >> davidan is next. >> our next newscast tomorrow morning with frank mallicoat, and michelle for over 60,000 california foster children nights can feel long and lonely. i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for online trading academy transforming lives worldwide through exceptional financial education. financial freedom -- you've probably dreamed of achieving it someday. what would it mean to you? spending more time with the people you love? traveling the world? putting your children through college? having the retirement of your dreams? whatever your dream may be, you

these are junior kids playing a little bit of hockey and the parents get out of control. and you know, unfortunately, >> david is next. >> our next newscast tomorrow morning with frank mallicoat, and michelle ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the heart of broadway broadcasting across the nation and around the world it's the "late show" with david letterman. tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now, creator of the triangle offense, david letterman!

not everybody is ready at the age of 80 with junior hockey's a menu have for years of development to come out as good citizens and a good role model. davidre last year with a friend of mine who plays in his spare time. she is not a hockey fan but through the college experience that she became a huge fan. so how much of that experience will turn the college students into lifelong nhl fans? to make their expose to different things and sports or theater or the arts. to your point the great thing about colleges they attract people all over the of world. i have the nephew playing at harvard right now tomorrow night is a big thrill for us to see him play. liz: talk about the alumni in the york the hedge fund manager that played for harvard you have that going for you. by bringing money has gone easier there were always in l.a. but now teams in florida what does this rivalry do for the collective national hockey league overall? >> it becomes any event sued attracts more people in just the typical hockey fan. and that trophy should be a little more rugged. it is a hockey trophy. [laughter] '' over the last couple of years they become e events an

david said this is one that we will solve. >> wow. as i listened to him i was thinking this is 2007. and here is a junior senator untested, untried, unschooled speaking about something that is utterly beyond his experience, his comprehension and instead he is using the word phenomenon after six years in office and one in which the president doesn't consider to be an existential threat. not an existential threat. the president's generous self-indulgence apparently doesn't require him to contemplate why he has not, given his superior comprehension of world affairs, stood before the american people and declared loudly victory in both iraq and afghanistan. could it be that such a catapult from geo-political and military reality would strain even mr. obama else immense capacity to the great unwashed american is citizenry? he and his calledry who prefer their wishes and rationalizations from history to hard facts in which should be objective knowledge. mr. obama's hopes and wishes whatever for and for whatever purpose, are so much is easier for him to shape than all those stubborn geo a little bit and ideologi

david susie. the pilot actually flying the plane, does that mean anything to you? the copilot often at controls, right? >> yes, as rene said, copilot is often at the controls. you want to make sure especially junior copilots have more time at the controls so that they have the experience to move into a more senior position later. so it's not uncommon at all that that would occur. >> in an emergency situation with the copilot flying it, does the pilot step in, take control? >> no, you would think that he might, but in fact, in cockpit resource management, which is what's been really focused on by the faa over the last ten years, the point is they need to keep their head in what they're doing, so in emergency situation, the copilot would have continued to fly the aircraft and the pilot would have been assessing the situation, and looking for alternatives and what choices do they have and how to respond to what is going on and that is what the pilot would have been focusing on at that time. >> when you hear a stall warning, and the stall warnings going off, this may be a dumb question, does that automatically mean the plane is definitely in a stall? >> well, there's a couple of phases of the stall w

david. coming up on the expanded "action news" edition that you that you thousands are taking part in the projects honoring dr. martin luther king juniorup. i'm tamala edwards. have a great monday! announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael." today, recording artist, actress, superstar, jennifer lopez. and we'll get you on the road to happiness as we begin our kickstart the new year wellness edition. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television]