and not only is the house of diggs my favorite title for a funeral home, but this ad caught my eye. and i thought, to serve the living, and that was the whole argument of the book ultimately. the main argument i'm trying to make is the ways in which these funeral directors serve the living was far important than the ways they bury the dead. and you can watch throughout time that line of why it was so significant. so that's the title of the book, yeah. >> host: and the painting on the front of your book? >> guest: um, the painting on the front of the book, a lesser-known jacob lawrence painting, and it's a cityscape from harlem. and what most people don't notice, actually, a prominent couple there on the front, and if you can see, there's like three little dots next to them, the ghost of the dead person. people don't actually notice that, but it's a scene of a funeral in harlem, and what was striking to me was the spirit of the dead person is present in the painting, and that also kind of captured what i say about african-american cosmology about death and the belief in african-ameri

. >> he was walking with this along diggs street at curb and hitmped a them. child died at the scene. >> this is the situation that has frightened a lot of people. this has been a pedestrian danger zone for a long time. somehappened yesterday was people's worst fears. >> it has long been a journey, the walk landmark mall along duke as it crosses 395. heroine track any time the day. he has been afraid someone would get hurt. >> you are walking on this side of the street. a heavy traffic area. to be paying attention constantly. and hopeful that nothing is to happen. >> the eight-year-old and is mother were walking along a parallel to duke street. honda ran off the road and them. driver is charged with dui manslaughter. legally drunkwas of this car.rol >> they figured out immediately going on. >> his facebook page shows him many pictures with alcohol. this kind of tragedy is not an accident. >> and eight-year-old is no longer with us. not any kind of path. tragedyre hoping this provoke that kind of positive change. is such for a at 9:00.omorrow he is held without

. >> we need your help sadr digg. >> thank you. >> need your of saturday. -- need your help saturday.lcome to you, sir. gen so nice to hear such wonderful words come from your mouth. >> we need your help saturday. >> we need your help saturday. thank you. >> you're the man to kick that jackass's ass. >> thank you. >> i just decided to vote today. after last night, god bless you. >> we need your help. >> thank you. >> i am definitely going to be voting for you. >> hi there. thank you for coming. >> if thank you. we are in support of you. and we have a new voter in the household. >> i made team. my first putt on saturday. >> i need your help. >> i love my grandchildren, ok? is the county treasurer. >> then we made one other time? -- did we not me one other time? as saturday's south carolina presidential primary approaches, our group -- road to the white house presidential candidates continue. mitt romney will be campaigning in south carolina. live coverage on c-span3. on capitol hill, a joint house subcommittee hearing looks at rule.-called full core rolvolcr the head of the sec, mary s

. >> jimmy: you're in a little bit of a love triangle, your character anyway, with taye diggs. >> whatt legal to have a relationship with your fertility doctor? >> i don't know. in some states. probably in l.a. >> jimmy: i guess it doubles your chances of getting pregnant. everything except the stick figure is legal here. >> you know the rules. >> jimmy: you're returning to "grey's anatoanatomy." is it this week? >> i think it is this week. >> jimmy: it's so alternate reality? >> yeah, it's alternate reality episode. remember? i'm old. it's an altered reality in which things are a little different at seattle grace. such as derek and addison are still married. she's pregnant. the chief of staff is, you know, meredith's mother. so it's all kind of -- i joke that patrick looks a little more like mcdreary than mcdreamy. >> jimmy: it's set from back when you were -- set in -- >> yeah, it goes back to where i was on the show. >> jimmy: has anything changed since 2005? is it like -- has fashion -- i wouldn't even know. >> well -- >> jimmy: would we look at people and go, oh, that's so 2005? >

>> well, i think part of it may have also been the diggs answer the between at i was expecting and what i found. now at the time there was a chinese woman that wa interested in inew york. >> rose: really? (laughs) >> that may have played a little role though we were just at thet up. i was going to ask about it. >> that was maybe some influence but also i had spent a year covering enron and i was thinking everyday for that year i was thinking about jeff skilling and cooking the books and all that stuff and finally i found something this is an exciting city, much more modern than i thought it was. everyone i met on that first trip sort of told me about the dynamism of china and so they were smart, they were energetic, they looked good, the city was beautiful, we went out for good food and indeed it would be quite easy to live in china. that's what i was thinking, it would be such a hardship to live in china so i thought this has not only the social part of it personally for me, i was single at the time still, but also professionally i thought this is... if you want to cover business, this

would i be considered a thief for posting different articles and things i have read on digg?uest: i am glad to hear the caller was able to use current law. the caller was referring to the digital millennium copyright act. a user whose content is being stolen can contact the website where they see the content. the website is required under the law to expeditiously remove the content. they notify the person who posted it to say that if you believe the content was posted lawfully, you can let us know. then the website is required to repost the content. it creates a system where the accuser and accused can fight it out to determine the legality of the content. host: how does an artist get the money back that is lost when their music is stolen from another website? guest: the artist always has the ability to sue an in for injured -- infringer. an artist can claim damages of $150,000 for the willful stealing and 99 cents on. the reason we see such big numbers in litigation where a company was sued for $1 million in copyright infringement is because when you start adding those songs