dr. harvey we have to leave it here. dr. harvey president of hampton university. dr. harvey thank you for taking the time and talking with us this morning. >> guest: it's my pleasure and i have enjoyed it and i want to thank your listeners for calling in. i think every question was a great question so i thank them as well. .. >> some of the items we currently have on display are an ivory calling card case with her signature and her niece's signature. small perfume bottles and silk silvers with tinny ribbons that tie across the arch of her foot. and the dresses are a reproduction of a silk peach gown she wore early in life and a red velvet gown that lasted and it is pard of the collection and there is and a legend that accompanies the dress now. >> watch all of our events saturday at noon and sunday on american history tv on c-span3. c-span2 brings you live coverage from the senate floor. with the senate in recess this week for president's day, we bring you booktv in prime time each week. tonight we look at the war on terrorism and the implies of suspects. later, two la

dr. harvey. lthough he would not name names, harvey told us it's not the first time he's had patients whose insurance companies won't pay for services the doctor ordered. >> but i can say that i've been put in that position by, you know, this trying to care for my patients, in the context of working with the coverage that they have. i have been put in that situation. >> harvey says in brett's case it's hard to know what earlier rehab would have accomplished. but he does not believe brett will ever get back to normal. >> he still has a chance to make some improvements. but he's not at this point going to be walking and taking care of himself in the next year or two. he's locked in. but that doesn't mean his life's over. there's lots of things he can do. >> but it's not easy. >> sometimes it probably feels good to let it out, hmm? >> make me cry. >> we could oant communicate with brett through his -- -- could only communicate with brett through his message board. >> life is a bitch. >> how do you ge

dr. harvey thank you for joining us. >> guest: is my pleasure to be with you pedro. >> host: dr. harvey we are going to talk about university but i want to talk about another whirl you serve that deals with the world at historically black colleges and university. you are the chairman of the president's board of advisers on this. could you tell us about that organization and what its purpose is? >> guest: first of all presid

dr. harvey, thank you for everything you have said.ant to approach it from a little more of a social science perspective. can you talk a little bit about the continuing need for hbcu's in america? i have heard the discussion advanced that now with integration, we really don't need such colleges and universities as the hbcu's. can you talk about the continuing influence of these schools in america? i think you and i await your response. guest: thank you for that question. there is no doubt in my mind there is an acute need for us to continue. i talked earlier about the fact that some of the broader goals cannot be done without hbcu's. i will say to you if you look at some of the issues in our urban areas, in our schools, the fact is that we need to trade more -- train more african american teachers. we also need to train more african-american and latino male teachers to be in our classrooms all over the country, but particularly in our urban areas. now we, hbcu's, probably train more low income and disadvantaged students than any other

dr. king jfk and lbj, vivian malone harvey milk barack obama. [ applause ] we should not fear change. it is part of who we are as americans. it is what distinguishes us. it is what makes us unique. now, i leave this place proud of what we have accomplished over the last six years and grateful for all that doj has given me these past 39 years. this has been my home. and you will always be my family. i thank the parents who raised me. and the west indian sensibility that they instilled in me. the new york city public school system that educated me. columbia university that nurtured and tolerated me. [ laughter ] the women who has loved me so long. the kids who have between joy and i hope they really understand the true pride the true pride of my life. a brother who has been more than a sibling he's been a dear friend. beautiful, sisters-in-law a brilliant brother-in-law. the guys at the cologne. you know who you are. and my crew from 24th avenue and 101st street. and more recently a president and colleagues in this administration who stuck by me when i didn't always make at any time eas

dr. guyer identified the other four bodies as wayne warner, paul cowart, jimmie dale harvey and john freemanrt, harvey and freeman were three of the four names on the copeland list marked with an "x." coroner scott lindley performed autopsies on all of the bodies, and discovered that the cause of death in each case was a gunshot wound to the head from a small-caliber gun shot at close range. >> if it's at close range, the inside layer of the skull tends to break away or flake away. and there's more cracking and damage to the skull. >> and inside the skulls, lindley found bullets and bullet fragments. ballistics tests revealed that the lands and grooves on those fragments matched the lands and grooves from ray copeland's .22-caliber rifle. police arrested ray copeland as well as the person they believed was his partner in crime. vo: 85 percent of people who travel will go someplace they've already been. where's the fun in that? it's time to find someplace new. book the hotel you want with the flight you want, and we'll find the savings to get you there. e ♪ >>> ray copeland was arrested and c

dr. king, jfk and lbj harvey milk barack obama. [applause] [applause] we should not fear change. part of who we are as americans. it is what distinguishes us. it is what makes us unique. i leave this place proud of all we have accomplished over the last six years am grateful for all that doj has given me this past 39 years. this has been my home and you will always be my family. i think the parents who raised me in the sensibility that they instilled in me. the new york city public school system that educated me columbia university that nurtured and tolerated me the woman who has loved me for so long the kids who have been the joy and i hope they really understand the true pride and true pride of my life. a brother who has been more than a sibling. he has been a dear friend. beautiful sisters-in-law a brilliant brother-in-law the guys at the colombo, you know who you are and my crew from 24th avenue and 120 first-rate first street. more recently a president and colleagues in this administration who stuck by me when i didn't always make it the easiest thing to do. i'm grateful to

but i have to acknowledge, you know harvey is right, dr.brought us to this tremendous place where we can live almost disease-free. you have to acknowledge that vaccines are largely responsible for that. now that the diseases are so rare that parents can feel somewhat safe -- >> but they're rare but they can come right back. they're rare but they can come back. >> you're right. >> i would just say public health means the health of the child next door instead of the health of your child. we need to be concerned about the whole community. because it's going to be your next child who will catch it from the next-door neighbor if people stop getting vaccinated. >> thank you, doctors. we'll be right back. >> thank you. toenail fungus? don't hide it... tackle it with new fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied jublia gets to the site of infection by going under, around and through the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, applicati

harvey oswald. jack ruby actually had his conviction overturned because of pretrial publicity. the most famous place, drdly. a lot of pretrial publicity. he also got that. >> this takes it to a whole new level. >> this really does take to a whole new level. i am surprised there wasn't a change of venue and i'm sure there be going to be criminal defense attorneys appealing this regardless. >> looking ahead. >>> is it ever okay to discipline someone else's kid? >> no. >> are you sure? have you ever done it. >> put it this way. if somebody disciplined my kid, spanked my kid, you'd have a 6'4", 230 guy coming their way. >> trying to think if i'm -- >> can i just tell you, i will tell you, i actually did have somebody grab joey's arm, and start to twist it and i went and talked to someone close to him. said if he ever touches my son again, it's going to be a very bad day for him. i would not. would you? >> i think i have but not to the level we're about to cover. nbc's kate snow will join us with her story. we'll be right back. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute butto