dr. dyson, anesthesiologist and clinical professor at stony brook university. in addition to the coroner's initial findings, the associated press is quoting a single now, unidentified law enforcement official as saying that the l.a. county coroner has ruled michael jackson's death a homicide. when cnn asked the coroner's office about this report, the response was no comment. the spokesman for the lapd told cnn the story did not come from that department. so what is the story, randi? >> the story is it appears michael jackson had a real cocktail of drugs in the hours before his death. according to the search warrant and the affidavit we got today from houston, 1:30 in the morning, dr. conrad murray, his personal physician, gave him 10 milligrams of valium. he thought he was addicted to propofol, the very powerful sedative, as you know, really just supposed to be used in the hospital. he was trying to wean him off it. he gave him valium first. at 2:00 a.m., half an hour later, he gave him 2 milli

pinsky and dr. dyson remain with us. joining us from davie, florida, is dr. wek, the forensic pathologist and attorney. dr. murray's attorney, by the way, has responded to all of this. reads in part, much of what was in the search warrant affidavit is factual. however, unfortunately, much is police theory. most egregiously the timeline reported by law enforcement was not obtained through interviews with dr. murray as was implied by the affidavit. we will not comment on an anonymous law enforcement source that claims that michael jackson's death will be ruled a homicide. most of the reports by anonymous sources have been proven wrong. we will be happy to address the coroner's report when it's officially released. dr. wek, your reaction to these court documents indicating the coroner has made this preliminary report, if true? >> based upon what we have been hearing, larry, certainly there is no surprise vis-a-vis propofol, diprivan. it remains to be seen what the toxicological analyses reveal insofar as lorazepam, ativan and other drugs that are of concern. if

this question is to dr. dyson.cknowledge the civil rights movement and everything that has been done. as soon as people start to recognize people as human beings first, [unintelligible] i think brother martin luther king jr. and brother malcolm x will start turning over in their graves. there is a great disrespect for that movement that started in the 1960's and that of sort of slowdown. last year, an official visit came to america. we got no official publicity about it. he wondered how the world would perceive racism in america after barack obama was elected. this was in may 2008 before the election when he came. until we enforce, he said, the right to be recognized as human beings cannot they will never cede nothing civil about us. [applause] >> i will be very brief. malcolm x try to take america before the united nations, as you know, in the 1960's said that is the president that was already set. this human-rights era did not start in the 1960's. in terms of recognition of each other, we have to do that in our o

dr. dyson, tight. rousing but short. >> how does racial profiling that predominantly affect black men -- how does that -- how does that affect our conversation with is part of a late black officers or hispanic officers in the same situations that are pressing an insulting black men? is it appropriate to only focus on white officers? in the neighborhood, that occurs also. >> it is systemic and policy- based. we don't deal with personalities of the officer, regardless of what color they are. we need to deal with the police department and the broader state legislature to force the kind of misconduct from the police department. >> when we talk about dealing with the policies and systems and structures that persist in the area of racial profiling, we need to view as street -- we need you as an advocate the challenger state government and attorney-general hold local police enforcement agencies accountable for their reporting. we need to have uniform reporting in order to attract -- in order to track get this