. >> john malcolm, a former justice department official specializing in intellectual property, says pirates like arellano are linked to organized crime rings that are making a barrel of money selling dvds. in mexico, the drug cartels are brazenly stamping their dvds with their logos. >> here, for instance, are pirated dvds by the zetas. >> where is their logo? >> right there. >> here's a leonardo dicaprio film with the drug cartel, and they're advertising. it's just breathtaking. >> yes. >> are they getting out of drugs and into movies? >> no, they want to diversify. they might be doing gambling on monday, human trafficking on tuesday, child prostitution on wednesday, drug dealing on thursday, and counterfeiting on friday. >> but even more than organized crime, it's the internet that has hollywood's hair on fire. john malcolm says pirated movies are being uploaded onto the internet in a matter of hours and then downloaded very quickly using some gee-whiz computer technology called bit torrent. >> bit torrent. and what it does is, it takes a movie file, which is a very large file, and it bre

in my first chapter i describe the tar and feathering of a customs agent john malcolm and it was justhorrifying affair that happened in january of 177f that winter. they would pour the hot tar on his flesh, place feathers on it and drag him around the streets of boston often in a cart and on occasion beating him up for hours until finally they dumped him at his house in the north end. he would be in bed recovering for six weeks but he would live. he was -- his younger brother daniel who died several years before had been a foremost patriot and there in the malcolm family you could see how much of a civil war this wasn't how it divided families. we think of it as patriots versus british but bostonians were deeply divided as these issues began to bubble up and it was a truly traumatic occurrence. the nathaniel i still have not read "moby dick". i hope to one of these days. thanks to dr. foreman. i have lived here in boston for about a year and a half now. i am a new yorker and i'm rooting for the knicks tonight. they don't need my help. thanks to dr. form and who i went to hear talk abo

i finished the book with the most famous clark family member of all, john lewis clark who was the son, helen's nephew and malcolm clark's grandson. john was born in 1881 but render debt in you to buy scarlet fever, another epidemic disease that would occasionally burn through the reservation. but john became a world renowned sculptor of the western wildlife and take some one art class at a pivotal moment in his youth i believe that basically taught himself how to carve by molding figurines out of the that he blood from the missouri river and his career takes off in the 19 teams and in his late thirties and forties he is friends with charlie russell and a famed cowboy artists and patrons included john d. rockefeller jr. and loren d. harding and what i was interested in his career is that although he is a very famous carver, the foremost of the western wildlife, mountain goats, lions, grizzly bears and salon, she turns almost not exclusively, but quite intensively to the native themes leader in his career and there are some really beautiful pieces and again there are some pictures in the book and give a sense of w

john. >> i am so pleased to meet you. >> and am pleased -- >> guess who's coming to dinner. both are here with more on the 1967 classic film. great to see you. i was telling malcolm jamaal, we say the whole name, i met him many years ago when i interviewed him the first year. great to see you again. very nice to have you here. do you feel like you have big shoes to feel with the great sydney portier. >> it's an honor to reprise the role, but we have a different approach with the stage adaptation than the movie. we have an opportunity to definitely into the subject matter. that's because of the political and racial climate at the time. >> the country doesn't see race and do you think it is relevant today? >> absolutely. i think there still racial issues that we deal with, but this play is great in the sense that it asks us to look at ourselves more broadly as a culture and how do we -- how are we prejudiced now whether it's race or gender or sexuality or religion. >> let's look at the play and see another scene. >> we are here to see if you and have any objection if, if we got married. >> had wants to sit. >> it's a serious play and has funny parts too. do you hav

luther king for sclc. 1968, cooperation with malcolm x to build the organization for african-american unity in 1964. actress, roots, 1977. poetic justice 1993, johns 1960. narrator, writer of documentaries, 68, 72, 75, 76, 82, 1982. dancer, singer, dancing with elvin ailey. students 1954 and 58. yes and eight biographies, 19692 this year 2013. call it, 10 collections of poetry, 1971, 1995. professor, wake forest university, reynolds professor of american studies. i left out much. children's stories, essays, recordings and albums. but any one or two of these accomplishments couldn't count for the esteem in which maya angelou has held but all of theg in spite of the childhood of one's and obstacles that would break or paralyze many of us, suffering energized and strengthened her and along with good counsel, determination and persistence, her creative impulse struck like olds of lightning. her example is not one of surviving. it truly is one of triumph. dr. maya angelou, you improve our world by drawing from us, forcing from us our better selves. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] old folks say it takes one to know one. [laughter] thank you. toni m