this day of celebration of dr. king's life reminds us the conversation about inequality is one we need to have. and yet the other side only seems concerned about the 1% and the economics of the 1%. tax cuts for the rich, cutting programs for those who need them and more sacrifices from the poor. their front-runner wants these conversations saved for quiet rooms. no. the struggle that dr. king fought for and died for isn't over. it's really just beginning. i don't know what partisan stand dr. king would have taken if he were alive, but i do know what his tradition and his policy stands was. i was 13 years old when he was assassinated. i was a youth director of his new york chapter. i grew up in the aftermath of his death as we continued to fight this economic battle. as we are now in an election year, as this country is polarized by class and still dealing with institutional race, i say to those that are in national leadership now that we need to on this day focus on the inequality that martin luther king tried to g

and dr. harris, is that typical? is that a typical scenario of some of the folks that experience trauma? well, i think what happens is that trauma breaks out of the normal expected life trajectory, and you're kind of going along and you don't expect the men who come to your house to rape you. you don't expect your mother to go out on a drunk binge and leave you alone. what you think is "normal life" just doesn't happen to you. so you adapt. and you adapt by drinking. you adapt by getting into relationships that may be destructive. you adapt by finding some way to physically or psychologically run away. and dr. clark, this happens, i suspect that because of this dynamic there are an awful lot of people, and we're going to get back to miss cain's experience that end up in our jail systems, that end up in our justice system. is that correct? that is true. there are a lot of people as a result, as miss cain indicated. you start using drugs that are illegal, and as a result of that you wind up get

dr. clark, what is trauma-informed care? well, listening to dr. harris and dr. gillece, but the most important thing is care that takes into consideration the traumatic experiences that a person may have had. it is care that recognizes that trauma is a very real possibility. when you take a look at the statistics and you find a lot of people who present for treatment, whether it's traditional mental health treatment or substance abuse treatment or a combination, or people who enter the criminal justice system, a significant number have had traumatic experiences. so, if we're going to intervene in a positive way, we have to take into consideration, and the very strategies that allow us to take into consideration. but the most important part of it is the beginning, acknowledging the trauma that could have happened in that person's life. and dr. gillece, how do we screen for that? well, i think when you do trauma-informed care, i think what's really important too is to create environments of care that do no more harm. there are many different screenings that we can

dr. clark said and talking about, i don't think trauma so much as dr. clark would say is not in any other cultures. i just think there were different supports in place for those that had been traumatized and, you know, the caucasians or, you know. it was as important to place, as african american, where something happened to us, we don't go to services. we deal with it the way we deal with it or we go to churches. that's what african americans do, we go to churches for help. and churches don't know anything about trauma. a lot of trauma happens in the churches. or it goes to the silence within families about traumatic experiences as a family. correct, dr. harris? you know, i think a lot of families keep trauma a secret. this may be true in the african american community but, honestly, i see this across the board. this is the dirty little secret that nobody wants to talk about in public. i think that's the key issue. in fact, we do have a faith-based program at samhsa. the objective is to

dr. mitchell rosen director of the ucsf fertility proiflgs center. thanks for being here? >> thank you. >> eric: let's start off with the main causes of infertility? >> some of m of common causes of infertility is tubal disease, or a tubal factor where the tubes are blocked. that is a problem where the egg and sperm get together and ifthu the tube is blocked they can't get together. the male factor, some of the reasons whether there might be erection difficulties or having low sperm count. another would advanced female age or ref the female age. another one is difficulty ovulating, 5-10% of women come in with infertility irons an then end me treo yeosz like we saw and ex unexplained infertility which is most successful things for a patient because we don't have an answer. >> eric: how permanent is that? >> depending on where it's located, somewhere between 5-25% of the time. >> eric: in fact, you don't use the word infertility? >> it's a harsh word meaning that you kont can't conceive. mo

dr. harris, what can parents do if their child has experienced trauma, whether it be bullying or some other type of trauma? i think the first thing that a mother or father needs to do certainly is to be willing to listen, but not to feel that this is a problem that needs to stay within the family and be solved within the family. you know, we live in a world of caring others. there are teachers. there are mentors. there are people in church and neighborhood communities. parents should reach out for help. don't sit with the pain of what you've heard and feel that it is only on your shoulders to solve it. i think the other thing, especially for moms, that's really important is you have to read your own reaction to hearing what your child is telling you. your child's story may remind you of an unrevealed story of your own. so, if you start to remember things as you hear your child talk, the first thing you need to do is to get some help for your child because a mother who herself is damaged a

greg black looks back at the legacy dr. king left behind. >> reporter: for the first time, martin luther king jr. will be celebrated with a memorial in his honor. the 30-foot tall statute unveiled in the nation's capital. a center piece of celebrations to mark the civil rights leaders birthday yesterday. the memorial will not stay as it is now. national park service says it will change a paraphrased quote after the poet said it made king appear to be arrogant. >> we want it to be correct. we are working with the park service. >> reporter: king would have been 83 years old, assassinated in memphis in 68, leaving a legacy of service and a dream of equality. king's son says his father had unfinished business when he was shot and killed. the right's leader began his poor people's campaign to demand economic justice. >> he did not leave to see that come to fruition. 47, 45, 44 years later, we are still challenging our nation. >> reporter: the first family attended church to mark the civil right's leader birthday and today doing

and, dr. clark, you were talking about different types of scenarios in terms of how parents need to cope with different types of trauma that their children may have experienced. what other types of actions should parents be taking in a different scenario? well the most important thing, as dr. harris pointed out, you listen but you should also believe your child unless the evidence is overwhelmingly to the contrary, which means, as dr. harris points out, you are taking it outside to explore, to get vindication. so, if it's bullying you are talking to the school. you're talking to the teacher. if it's sexual assault, you're bringing in the appropriate authorities to address that. if it's a family member, you are not keeping it a secret because you're afraid of embarrassing the family. the issue is that the child will suffer long-term consequences, and you too will suffer consequences because you are either, you're a victim yourself based on the past or you're sitting there harboring this piece o

dr.neth salyer is facing the cruelest choice of his medical career that could well determine whether these unwitting, innocent children live or die. >> it's the decision, do we or don't we? >> the fact that dr. salyer knows the twins at all is an unlikely turn of fate. their story begins 7,000 miles away in a desperately poor remote village lost in the nile valley in southern egypt. the year is 2001. this is where ibrahim and sabah, a 30-year-old unemployed laborer and a homemaker, live hand to mouth. they already had two children when sabah learned she was pregnant with twins. but it's much more complicated than that. >> translator: the doctor told us the twins were joined together and said, i'll be honest with you, this is a very rare case, your wife is in danger if she gives birth. >> if you had known early in the pregnancy what you were faced with, do you look back now and say we should have ended this pregnancy if we'd known sooner? >> translator: no, no, no. we cannot kill a soul. i

as dr. specht mentioned, president eisenhower named the first white house staffer of color, fredrick moony. there are still tallies on white house staffers of color because those jobs are pretty hard to come by and, you know, the numbers are noticeable when you've got that small a pool. but there were a number of other things the eye sen houfers both brought to the white house that provide further clues as to the contribution that is would be provided by his service. they walked the walk. they wouldn't go to theaters that were segregated. in fact, they took that a step further and the president brought in the studio heads eventually to the white house to tell them that segregated movie theaters really had no place in our country. he had appointments in cabinet agencies that reflected his willingness to provide these opportunities for people of color. bill coleman served on a commission that president eisenhower created chaired by branch ricky. branch ricky had integrated baseball by bringing

i met dr. burke three years ago. i was in the hospital, in the waiting room for an hour and a half without being seen. i call her office and they said that they could see me. i take care of high risk kids who have had open-heart surgery. dr. burke has a passion for these children. the best thing about it is she listens to these patients. we know that, no matter the questions we have, she is there to support us. for her to open the bigger -- i told her that all that you really need is an eye clinic and a dentist. the need this -- it should be a one-stop for the bayview. they have the most kids coming out of bayview into foster care. she is there for referrals. whenever they need, they're they're to do it. it should be hands down. children in the bay view need their support. i would like to thank dr. burke, because she is there. i would never go anyplace else except bayview. thank you. i support her. [applause] supervisor cohen: thank you. >> hello, my name is jim abrams, from abrams crusher. i want to mention a couple

dr.scott pelley with "60 minutes." >> oh, great. >> pelley: dr. ecklund was surprised to see us. we had hidden our cameras, something we rarely do at "60 minutes," so we could uncover his plan to inject stem cells from a questionable source into this 11-year-old boy with cerebral palsy. how does that work exactly? >> well, stem cells contain, uh... >> he's saying they don't want you guys going through there. >> logan: we've covered a lot of stories on the war in afghanistan for "60 minutes," but this is not a story about war and battle. it's a story about brothers, and believe it or not, we found five sets of them serving side by side in the same battalion. in all your years -- you've been in the marines 17 years -- have you ever seen this many brothers together serving at the same time, same place? >> no, not at all. it's history in the making if you ask me. >> stahl: in the beautiful italian province of perugia, men roam the hills with their trained dogs, hunting for the most expensive

and remembering dr. martin luther king, we will talk about dr.egarding income inequality, obviously a topic on all of our minds these days and it came up to golden globes last night. >> yard to domestics in this country, now and then, i think dr. king said it best, all labor that up lifts humanity has dignity and importance. >> and gas prices are up 11 cents, what is behind the mid-winter record. >>> a member of his own parliament defected to the opposition and for the first time it was said that troops should be deployed to syria, first leader of the gulf to say that. several arrests have been made in the death of a iranian nuclear scientist. that is days after a letter was sent to the un saying that the cia was involved. rising tensions in iran has caused the call off of war games. with us, former ambassador to the united nations, thanks nick for being with us. let's talk first about syria, to you see a wedge now with gutter being the first arab leader, they are saying that there should be arab troops deployed to remove asad from power if he co

dr. charles sanders. an associate professor at my alma mater, kansas state university. dr. sanders received his undergraduate degree from louisiana state university, a master's in education from north georgia college, another master's degree from the united states naval war college, and a ph.d. from kansas state. where he has been teaching since 2001. his research is centered on military history, and he has written a well-regarded book on military prisons in the civil war titled "while in the hands of the enemy." one reviewer for "the georgia historical quarterly" wrote, quote, no one can claim to be a serious student of civil war prisons until reading sanders' book, unquote. what i admire most about dr. sanders' ability is his skill as a teacher. which i have heard about from students and others at kansas state. one anonymous student posted a comment on the rate my professor's website, ex-claiming, "best teacher i have ever had, seriously." dr. sanders changed my life and outlook in hist

mercy medical dr. says they do not know what it is in coffee that guards against the cantor, but it may lower the amounts of insulin and estrogen in the body. >> insulin is a factor in promoting cancer risk. the theory is that coffee improve the body's abity to process insulin. so there is less of it in the body. if you have too much estrogen, that causes a buildup of the lining of the uterus. that is one of the risk factors for developing endometrial cancer. >> other risk factors are obesity, never having been pregnant, and a family history of the disease or colon cancer. if you're thinking about drinking more coffee, remember, too much caffeine can be harmful. drinking in moderation. >> we do not tell people -- we do tell people you can go up to 4 cups a day. because the study did not show an actual cause and effect, we would say, maybe stick to two cups a day. >> and good news, she is now in remission after undergoing a hysterectomy. >> i'm doing great. things are progressing very well. i feel very

conway and dr.vincente stringer who will narrate for us as part of this upcoming concert sunday. >> we will talk about that in a moment. earlier we mentioned henry thakrer burly give us a quick history. >> can he is the father of the negro spiritual there was a relationship between him that made it mainstream for america. he was really the person who got the word out about the spiritual and his relationship with antoine deborjak made the connection. >> one thing you sing is popularize. >> we want to make his music known continue the legacy he laid he was born in the 1890s died mid-1940s so we want to continue to keep his legacy alive he had some phenomenal music. >> you will be performing this sunday, church of the redeemer, 1323 gerard street northeast we have information about that and admission is free. >> it is free >> very good >> although you can make donations. >> absolutely. >> what are you singing for us now. >> right on king jesus. >> garrett jackson. ♪ [ music ] ♪ ride on king jesus, no m

. >> dr. king said it best, all labor that uplifts humanity has dignity and importance and i thank you for recognizing that with our film. >> i'm tamron hall. jon huntsman drops out of the race and warns his party tor unit fyo unite for any chance of winning the white house. >> today i call on each campaign to cease attacking each other and talk directly to the american people about how our conservative ideas will have create job, reduce our nation's death. >> huntsman immediately endorsed mitt romney calling him the most electable of the bunch. romney said i is a lul jon huntsman and his wife. he ran a spirited campaign based on unity, not division and love of country. i appreciate his friendship and support. it's interesting that mitt romney would bring up the love of country. it was jon huntsman who slammed mitt romney in one of the last debate whether he knows he said he worked for the obama administrati administration. he said i put my country over my party and he puts a compliment regard

here is kuren redmond. >>> dr.n bass, learn about who he is, and what special message he plans on sharing with the students here. that story coming up. >>> coast guards search for several passengers missing after a cruise ship incident off of the us the kind -- tuscany coast. 3q when i inspect homes, i can't be in an allergy fog. so i get claritin clear for strong, non-drowsy relief of all my allergies like dust mold pets and pollen. looks good. thanks. i live clari were you profitable last month?hat looks great. how much money is in your checking account? have the browns paid you for their addition yet? your finances are scattered all over the place. mm-hmm. what are your monthly expenses? you keep your receipts in plastic baggies? seriously? [ announcer ] get it done and get it off your mind with quickbooks. organize your small business finances all in one place, even online banking. and now your business can be at your fingertips, anywhere. quickbooks, guaranteed easy or your money back. learn more at quickbooks

on this holiday to honor dr. martin luther king people behind the occupy the dream movement made voices heard in a number of u.s. cities including san francisco, occupy the dream is comprised the religious leadsers and followers. today they demonstrated in front of several banks. we're live with what they thop achieve here. >> occupy the dream held demonstrations in 13 dis. -- cities. we want to make it clear this is not a separate movement. they'll join forces with occupy wall street that. is significant. occupy the dream made a public appearance. this is comprised the members of after rick minute american churches and leaders. reverend harold mayberry says they bring experience tots table. >> ook by movement is a strong movement, they just didn't have organized leadership. historically, the faith community has been involved in every social human rights movement in this count try and unlike occupy wall street, occupy the dream has been quick to put out demands, among them a moratorium on foreclosures, more dolla

dr. jonathan nyce. >> the first thing that did go through my mind was, hasn't this family been through enough? >> the detective had met the couple the previous summer, when the husband, dr. nyce, made a police complaint about someone stalking his wife, michelle. and now this. the pretty, young wife was dead, slumped in her toyota, showing injuries far more terrible than the accident indicated. this looked like a homicide. so the detective immediately called on dr. nyce at the million-dollar home in a gated community, where he lived with michelle and their three children. >> we wanted to talk to jonathan to find out as much information as we could to try and reconstruct michelle's mind-set, who she was with, where she was going, prior to this incident. >> dr. nyce told the detective and his partner that he had last seen michelle about 4:00 the afternoon before the accident, when she was getting ready for work. michelle sold chanel products at the local macy's. >> he was under the impressio

nation's first african-american president three years ago barack obama and there's no question that dr king deserves this praise he did do all that and it was a brave tremendous and revolutionary work for which he paid the ultimate price. there's still tremendous work to do in terms of racial equality in america for example more african-americans are in prison today than were in slavery and eight hundred fifty and the nation's highest unemployment rates are among young african-american men racism is still very much alive in america today and very much a poison in our nation's veins but even at that it was dr king's work on work on civil rights that really changed the game but in those forty four years since his death other large parts of his legacy have been a research out of our pop culture history he's remembered as a civil rights leader but forgotten as a fighter for economic justice he's remembered as a nonviolent demonstrator but forgotten as a fierce critic of war he's remembered as a pastor but forgotten as a bold progressive as dr cornell west west wrote on august twenty fifth

this was accomplished, as you've heard in dr. specht's talks, by arranging private meetings with persons concerned, by sending emissaries in the president's name, very low-key, behind the scenes. what greenspan called the hidden hand presidency. it was this policy of moderation around the principles of gradualism, caution, minimum government intrusion which eisenhower believed would offer the best sense, best chance, in other words, of solving the difficult problem of desegregation. seeing eisenhower do this, many civil rights activists hoped that it would now be directed towards ending desegregation throughout the country but they would be disappointed. the same rationale would preclude him from launching segregation in the schools of the individual strengths. eisenhower knew the real battles over segregation of the school systems would occur in the deep south. and aum though he often stated based on race, color, or creed is morally wrong, he also acknowledged that the desegregation of public schools in the south would entail ve

this chart shows dr. blinder and dr. zandi's estimate of the number of jobs we would have had without the federal response. it shows we would have had eight million fewer jobs in the second quarter of 2010 if we had not had the federal response. now, i understand dr. blinder will present estimates for the number of jobs saved in 2011 as well which i look forward to hearing. although the recovery is recently shown signs of strengthening, it's been a long and difficult road back. that's not unexpected. economists have found that following recessions caused by or accompanied by a severe financial crisis, recoveries tend to be shallower and take much longer. here's what two leading economists, dr. carmen reinhart, and dr. vincent reinhart, found in their research. and i quote. "real per capita per g.d.p. rates are lower in the decade following a severe financial crisis. in the 10-year window following severe financial crises, unemployment rates are significantly higher than in the decade that preceded the crisis. the decade

the the american stock markets are closed in honor of dr. king.the rest of the world at this point trying to figure out what ta do. >> after six countries saw their credit ratings downgraded much the way america was last year. we continue to watch greece, default could come any time. european leaders don't think that greece has the strength to carry out the reformationings to get its house in order. the greek prime minister, a former u.s. fed official harvard grad appears unable to get things turned around. >> wall street close to honor the birthday of dr. martin luther king, jr. let's talk about something lighter, barbie and bald barbie. this is facebook effort to create a bald -- let me say it again. bald barbie. barbie as you know has been a nurse and doctor, now in honor of cancer patients they would like to see that, we've put a link to bald barbies facebook page on our own. back to you. >> can cut her hair if you want. >> a close trim. >> you'll feel it though if you're heading out the door. it's a cold start. grab a cap. >> it's going to be

he read a passage from dr. king's letter from birmingham jail. local events honoring dr.g on our website wjla.com. >> alisa clark 16 on this monday. all eyes on europe this morning, especially greece. >> sears rob nelson. >> stopping america's money, a down day for the markets. u.s. markets are closed today for holiday. many overseas markets were off overnight on fears about europe. investors are shifting to what they hope are safe havens. much of that centers on greece. german officials are meeting with the greeks. some think a greek debt default is inevitable. the goal is to minimize the damage to europe. gasoline prices are normally high this month, but not this year. tripoli blames high crude oil prices and the repeal of the ethanol tax credit. they predict an up and down year for motorists. the new movie contraband had a stronger than expected debut in theaters this weekend. $24 million in a good weekend for movie theaters, starring mark wahlberg. i'm rob nelson. >> alisa clark 17. here we go again. >> if this will be some good weather. >> this week will be near 40 e

tradition honoring dr. king makes a triumphant return. what the experts say is fueling the increase. that's up next. >>> maryland live casino employment center opened today with standing room only. the new casino is scheduled to open over the summer and looking to hire more than 1500 casino, marketing, security, food, and beverage workers. the center open weekdays 10:00 to 7:00. >> a will the of money made at those jobs will head straight into folks gas tanks. aaa projects gas prices in the d.c. area will top $4 a gallon by the spring. right now, drivers in the d.c. metro are paying $3.40 a gallon and that's up almost 30 cents from a year ago. and it is the highest prices have ever been at the start of the year. aaa says that is not a good time for the rest of 2012. >> unfortunately, it looks like it will be this way for a while. usually we see prices low at the beginning of the year and inch up during the spring. with them starting off high at the beginning of the year, they'll continue to inch up during the spring. >> the price of crude

dr. king's birthplace.undreds of people filled the baptist church for the annual service celebrating dr. king's birthday. dr. king's birthday was yesterday. he would have turned 83 years old. >>> rockville hosted its 40th annual martin luther king, jr., event. singers, dancers, and artists honored the civil rights leader. community members shared their personal reflections. that is our very own j.c. hayward was the featured guest today. hopefully we get to see a shot of j.c. very good. she was there in rockville. >> grateful of the opportunity to honor the work of the service, dr. martin luther king, jr. his spirit lives. >> the public was invited to attend the free event that made possible the mayor of rockville and human rights commission. again, j.c. there at that celebration. >> windy out there. not a bad day. >> it is, but a warm wind. that's a good thing. it will keep us from any trouble overnight in terms of sleet or anything like that. that's good, but 40 to 41, that's not bad. we're going in the ri

we see dr. king notes on that speech of a lifetime. >> i have a dream. >> how it might have been different. >>> good evening to you. we begin with that new video from the carnival cruise ship as it capsized in the dark cold waters off the coast of italy. 4,211 people scrambling to survive. and, now, word that the captain is under arrest for what he did. today, we saw scuba divers scour the wreckage below. and rescuers tried to swarm the broken ship up above and take a look at this, a stunning reminder of the bravery and survival instincts of ordinary people in crisis. this is a human chain. strangers grabbing each other's hands and lowering one another down into lifeboats. among the missing tonight, one american couple, retirees from minnesota who had saved for this trip over a lifetime. abc's lama hasan made her way out to the wreckage today and she starts us off tonight from puerto santo stefano. lama. >> reporter: good evening, diane. well, italian coast guard officials have raised the number

the observance of dr. martin luther king, jr.'hday will mean some schedule changes and closures. federal offices and state courts will be closed on monday, as well as banks and post offices. b.a.r.t. and muni will operate on a saturday schedule. and park meters in san francisco will be enforced citywide. that's it -- >> mike: before you've start. since you're working on your birthday, league and i thought we would get you a cake and wish you a happy birthday. >> thanks a lot. thanks for watching. captioned by closed captioning services inc. [ female announcer ] they've been off limits to dieters since time began. not anymore. fiber one is bringing brownies back. at 90 calories, the only thing between you and chocolaty brownies... ♪ ...is a nicely designed package. ♪ you can have brownies again. fiber one 90 calorie brownies. in the granola bar aisle.

dr. sanjay gupta. >> we begin tonight with a rare look inside anonymous. >> they're this shadowy and motley group of hackers who answer to none, drawn together by love of internet mischief. >> now they're evolving into this movement of social change. a real driving force behind the wall street occupiers. they're hated by security and hunted by the fbi. >> one of the questions we're asking is who are these people and why are they taking to the streets? to get some answers, amber lions stopped into the shad dose. >> hey, back up! back up! >>er it's a dark and disturbing vision. a world where riot police attack with impunity. >> medic! medic! >> what happened?! what happened?! >> she got shot! >> get back! >> reporter: where democracy is corrupted by greed and dissent is crushed. >> let him go! >> reporter: that's how anonymous sees america, and they say that's why they're fighting back. >> we are legion. we do not forgive. we do not forget. >> reporter: it's a movement that defies descripti

i am available for questions. >> dr requester. >> the attorney for the dr requester.his project is at a site that is undeveloped. it is an extraordinarily steep slope, and i have this in the report, but i want to show you how steve is. -- how steep it is. this is the site. this is holloway. this is extraordinarily hard to access. you have to know how to find it, and this is as morel the street. -- this is esmerelda street. the utilities are difficult. i got this from the planning department. this is the main one they are supposed to connect soup. these are the sewer lines. and they have to get from here to here. i want to talk about the problem we have. we have a developer who got this site for 10 units. they have gone through various reintegrations, and now they have a project with two buildings of five stories and one building of four stories going down the hill. as you gofaú understand, they are very modest, and they are coming down a slope you can only access by coming down stairs. you have a hard time finding it, because there is a freeway. oakdale does not exist

. >> tomorrow, dr. martin luther king jr.'s birthday is celebrated with a holiday, but today is his birthday. visitors got a welcome surprise with one of dr. king's son being there live at the memorial today. >> the national parks service had already planned at this replaying to take place this afternoon and they figured a lot of people would show up since it is the civil rights leader's birthday. but what they did not know until just moments before it happened is that dr. king's whole family would show up as well. >> three year old or yolanda king pays respects your grandfather on what would have been his 83rd birthday. >> as soon as she saw the memorial, she said i'm not going to cry. she has a consciousness i would not have had a three years old. >> martin luther king the third his wife and daughter paid a surprise visit to their father's memorial. they told the audience not to forget what dr. king stood for. >> we ask to remember to be challenged and reach into the depths of our souls to identify the best of who we are bec

occupy the dream says today is a way to use dr.g's message to spotlight the critical issue of poverty. >> the dr. martin luther king, jr. digital archive is alive. nearly 1 million documents by the civil rights leader became available online today. for the past nine months the documents were digitized by a team of hundreds. the massive effort is called the king center imaging project. the documents include copies of original speeches, letters, telegrams, photos and sermons. you ka can find them at the king center.org. >> 5:54. this morning a mystery remains over where a russian spacecraft fell to earth. the unmanned probe fell yesterday after being stuck in earth's orbit for two months. there are conflicting reports where it landed. russia's defense ministry says fragments fell in the pacific ocean off the chile coast. the deputy of the agency thinks it broke up over brazil. >> 5:54. it is no secret the world's famous spy is turning 50. hard to believe the first oo 7 film hit the screen 50 years ago. 50 iconic cars driven by the ma

nothing but love. >> dr. king, happy birthday. >> for many, it was a family event, a chance for parents to relax and have it -- relax and have fun with their kids, but also a chance to talk about dr. king and his legacy. >> it is progress in america. we have to give opportunity to all. it is journey he started that we have to complete. civil rights is the unfinished business of america. we are here to show that we want to celebrate what his life has meant and the progress we have made, but we know we still have a lot of work to do. >> some baltimore city schools students honored dr. king's legacy with the day of service. students work on a number of projects handpicked by students during the event sponsored by the district. projects included making valentine's day cards for soldiers. some made our kids for the hopkins children's center and poultry packages for those less fortunate. >> it is important because they feel they can make a positive difference in their community. they got together and started a plan

when dr. king said find his moral center, when him to our cause, this was in the of not even knowing the man. -- in lieu of not even knowing the man. we did not meet on the corner, we did not have a social engagement. we were in a world, a society that was fiercely adversarial from the point of view of race. distractedthat was scarcel by the lust for power and greed -- buthe central to our culture. with all these forces coming at you, if you are the oppressed, you have to find a way in which to work through this. you can do it violently, or you can do it as dr. king suggested. to find this methodology through nonviolence, to try to find a way in which to redeem relations with individuals. i did not much believe in the idea of nonviolence. after all, non-violence was the teachings of christ, the most powerful institution to rise up from the legacy was the church. i did not find a place more oppressive or more crowells, not just from a large sense of violence but in the daily since the violence.

dr.ing would have asked us today not just to look back and remember, but to look forward. to look to the other people here in this room. to look to the other people who aren't here in this room. to ask ourselves, to what degree can we give to them the same spirit of hope, the same idealism, the same belief in america, the same understanding that salvation comes through faith in god and that together we can, in fact, create a dramatically better future for all americans of every background. >> and then later today, newt gingrich said this about president obama and food stamps. >> i think we can run a campaign in which we represent the paycheck and he represents food stamps. we represent everybody in america who would like to be independent and working. he represents those who want to be dependent, or those politicians who want you to be dependent. >> joining me now are goldie taylor, contributor to the grio, which is part of nbc news, and msnbc political analyst michael eric dyson, a profe