i was at yale law school, and malcolm, even though i was a king follower... but he was so feisty and so outrageously funny that he reflected all the bitterness that we all had, but he made us laugh it all out. >> hinojosa: are you saying that malcolm x was bitterly funny? >> oh, he was bitterly funny, but he would say outrageous things about white people that satisfied a part of all of us, because there's nobody that didn't have great outrage or rage within. and when he came to speak at yale law school, and i was sitting in the law school auditorium, reading my little book, waiting for him to come in, had never seen him before, and all of a sudden i looked up and somebody was saying, "miss wright," and he was introducing himself, and i could not believe it. and he said, "i'm malcolm x." and he knew everything about my life. i couldn't believe it. and i then found out someone from my hometown was one of his followers who had... from the bridgeport, connecticut, mosque. but anyway, we became friends. and i went down to have lunch with him a number of times in h

malcolm s sort of a local marijuana dealer. and one of the ideas i wanted to do is cross paths when you're in new york when you jump on the subway and everybody's there, especially growing up in the city. so he delivers to this girl and it sort of develops from there. >> i love the dialogue, though. i love the sense of -- >> thank you very much. >> rose: a lot of that is always the actors? writing line as well as. where does you're come from on a story like this? >> it's knowing these kids, doing the research. that means going out into the neighborhoods. >> rose: just hanging snout >> hanging out. but also it comes from not just rehearsal but hanging out with those kids. i mean, they're -- ty, tash, zoe they're not the characters they play. they're talented actors, but they grew up in the city, they're younger than me. >> rose: how old are you? >> me, i'm 31. >> rose: (laughs) >> but it's working with them. in the script the character of jenny was really very one-note. >> rose: in the script. and she gave it -- >> i went to her

the piece was that people, when confronted with malcolm x, always say, "but what did he do?" "what policy did he pass?" and i think that that's a really impoverished way of looking at human progress, you know. we are... not to overdo this word, but spiritl beings. our souls need things, you know. we need to feel better about walking down our streets. we need to feel like we have some sort of purpose, that there's someone out there, you know, who sort of shares us, who reflects how we see the world. so i think there are all sorts of progresses, and, you know, they might not necessarily track, you know, with socioeconomic indicators, but they're real nonetheless. >> hinojosa: i love the title of your memoir, the beautiful struggle, because you're not negating the fact that it was hard. >> right. >> hinojosa: you know, it was difficult to be poor, and the fact that your parents made a decision about giving you that experience of living in a predominantly african-american working-class community. >> right. >> hinojosa: your mom said something really beautiful. she said, "i never

orange." >> the malcolm mcdowell these days is night and day from "coigula" and" clockwork orange." he has white hair. >> he is on "franklin and cash." he is the rich lawyer of the firm with a heart of gold. >> exactly. >> and manipulative. >> let's play some darts. i forgot again what this topic was about. >> malcolm mcdowell. >> cross fire of the worst british accents i have ever heard. >> cheerio. >> it was about the schools. >> should you keep kids in the dark? >> the first one i do not agree with americans bombing basra, but the knuckle dragging taliban, i agree with that. >> you can cherry pick it. anything that is going to the middle east will not be pro american. >> actually it was the british that controlled basrah during the war so i am fine with it. >> okay you changed your mind and made me look like a fool. they approved punching you in the stupid face. those words. >> that can't be legal. i want to see the story. i am not buying this. of course let them see this. scare kids, scare tactics. maybe they will be less likely to get into war in the future. drill it into their

malcolm talked about the poor. .artin luther king we never mention the port. -- the poor. why do you think that is? everybody got some money? i think not. from our ancient teachings that you measure the moral quality of any society by how we treat its most vulnerable. [applause] of bearingsage witness, that message of bearing witness to truth. setting the scales of justice in their proper place, is as valid now as it ever was. the oppressed want freedom. the wronged in injured want justice. the people want power over their destiny and daily lives. and the world wants peace. what is our duty

x when all of the -- when malcolm is in front of the jail and all the brothers are lined up.he line basically is, that is too much power for one negro. a powerful scene. i was in a conversation about that one day and somehow your name came up. somebody in the crowd said as we were talking about you that if snoop were saying something, he would be dangerous. if his music was riding -- was really saying something, that negro would be dangerous. i love the fun in your music. now that you have this snoop lion thing coming out, does that comment writ at you at all? >> i have always felt like that, too. i have always been in positions -- for example, i was at the liev 8 concert. we were in london in some big part. i look to the side of the stage, bill gates, paul mccartney, david beckham, just to name a few read george michael's, the best of the best are watching me get down. i am cussing up a storm. they rocking with me. i look at them like, i sure wish come day -- i had a ♪ together, right now, in unity. ♪ i did not have that. it made me feel like this album is so necessary. i ha

when they murdered malcolm x. i was upset even earlier than that. by nelson mandela king sent to prison in the early part of 63 for the rest of his life. i dropped my engineering job after three and half years and i went to work in the community. i created one of the first youth jobs in california. that was the first program i helped create. and then of course i was working for the department of human resources for the city of oak in and so on. but it got to the point right to do something. i was still working with the city government. employment and decent housing and education and exportation or community. appointed all black men and women to to do not have to be drafted into the war and to fight in the war in vietnam because it was not recognized in civil human rights. this is what was going on. we chose that is the first issue out of our 10-point program that we were going to go out on. and because we heard he had rampant police brutality not only in african-american community that what most impresses and got us to get going with that prior to t

malcolm brown worked for ap. he then, several years later, worked for abc, then returned to vietnam -- actually working for abc in vietnam and then returned, working for the new york times, where he still is. but that photograph being one of the first graphic images from vietnam was not pictured everywhere. the very first photograph that we saw of that little naked girl running down the road -- that was on the front pages of all the newspapers around the world as was this quite famous photograph from the tet offensive of 1968 which was taken by eddie adams, also of ap, a photograph of a south vietnamese general shooting an alleged viet cong lieutenant. c-span: how controversial was this photograph when it was published? >> guest: well, it was very controversial for all kinds of reasons. it raised questions about how far photography go. how much should the media show us. but more importantly than the journalistic issues, it raised questions about was this a war that condoned that kind of action. was that a war tha

malcolm talked about the poor. martin luther king. we never mention the poor. why do you think that is? everybody got some money? i think not. but we know from our ancient teachings that you measure the moral quality of any society by how we treat its most vulnerable. [applause] so that message of bearing witness, that message of bearing witness to truth. setting the scales of justice in their proper place, is as valid now as it ever was. still the oppressed want freedom. the wronged in injured want justice. the people want power over their destiny and daily lives. and the world wants peace. what is our duty in light of our awesome history ? what is our duty in light of our world crisis presents we have? the answer is answered by ancestors, which is this -- to know our past and honor it, to engage ever present and improve it and to imagine a whole new future and forge in the most ethical, effective, and extensive ways. [applause] the conscious of our commitment to such a world and practice of our people, let me end with a paraphrasing of a charge and challenge

all right, let's go, malcolm.e a nudist might keep his cell phone. >> in his car, steve. steve: in his car. all right, lauren. how you doing? >> hi, steve. i'm doing well. steve: good. name a place a nudist might keep his cell phone. >> in their bag. steve:

you have talked about a 65-year-old cardinal from sri lanka, malcolm ranjith. >> yes.a tremendous group of people with tremendous talent looking forward to be pope and it's impressive to speak of these men and malcolm ranjith in sri lanka is one of these interesting men who speaks ten languages, he has experience and he's really known for his love of god, for his papacy, his devotion. >> george, one that i'm familiar with is archbishop of millan, angelo scola. why are they talking about him? >> because he's along the line of joseph ratzinger. he thinks much like the president pope does. he's not as a lucid writer and speaker as the present pope, as benedict xvi was. he's been the head of two major italian diocese in venice and milan. >> just to be clear, again, i asked both george and father to give us the names of the people not necessarily who they think are front-runners but who they are hearing buzz about and i was surprised, father gahl, you put cardinal timothy dolan. i'm not surprised he's buzzed about here in the states but is there talk about him in the vatica

why x, you trying to be malcolm x or dmx or racer x or something. >> my first name is xavier daniel plimpton. >> how did you get to the walking bridge on i-5. >> and the fire station over on 14th, how did you get all the way up there. >> didn't i tell y'all? spiderman is my cousin. >> man, i don't believe you. >> so the infamous x, serious, i don't know x, i seen that tag before. seems to have a bad vibe. >> you mean like x marks the spot? >> no, like x finds the buried treasure. >> no, like x is a marked man. >> chill out, man, we just playing. >> i'm not lying, though, i think it means you are claiming something. >> you mean like some kind of gang? i'm not some kind of gangster. i don't want nothing from those gangsters. >> if tivo is right, you better be careful. >> some of your best art work is being crossed out. >> that's cool, i'll move on and do another. the q's, quality and quantity is my game. >> you better quit, spiderman. guys like you, they got no back-up. >> true. i'll run with you guys. >> look, you can't decide you are kicking with us, we don't bang, we don't want nothing from

he is writing a book on malcolm x. this is 35 minutes. [applause] what news? it is always good news. it is good news to be at famu. and allf of my wife things good and beautiful, thank and mr. ryan.. robinson the public affairs officer of studentation and the government president and those responsible for the opportunity to share with you on this 2013 black history month, vacation. and conversation with our history, "advancing black and human history." let us start out by thanking the children for the pitiful performanc -- by thanking the children for that beautiful performance. we are honored to be here at this historic black college and we appreciate it to be among you. we say in our tradition, among us he will always find your family in a peaceful place and we wish blessings' without number and all good things without end. we bear witness as an african people that as are beginning was great and good, so shall our shallto our eternity be if we do justice and work in the path of righteousness. let us always pay homage to our ancestors, those who gave their li

at the same time, officer malcolm tipton reaches the scene.ser locked and loaded. >> as i got about 10 to 15 feet from them, officer deaton turned mr. german toward me and gave me a clear shot at his back. tipton lets loose the barbs and zaps german with a direct hit. >> the officers cuff and arrest german. >> paramedics arrive at the scene to treat officer deaton. >> my adrenaline was still rushing. i saw all this blood that was on me and at this time i could see it was dripping off my nose. >> deaton's nose has been sliced open from one of german's punches. in the safety of the ambulance, the officer realizes the severity of the attack. >> realized, man, this is for real. this guy was really trying to take me out. luckily i'm still here and i started thinking of my wife and kids. good thing was, i was on the better side of it, even though i did get injured. >> and his injuries are significant. >> basically, i had to have reconstructive surgery on my whole eye socket. he broke the bone here, broke my temple bone and broke my eyebrow. and i ha

malcolm welcomes the challenge.ing for time makes them better. >> come to the park every day. and prepare like a professional ready to play that day and see what happens. >>> this afternoon's spring training p as will take on the cubs. they will square overgreens the rockies. one of the top pitchers was in excellent foreign. he allowed one run. and they lost. but the batting .435 in cactus league play. >>> they lost to the champions. just after beating them at home. l.a. kings beat the sharks last night. now, it is 21 games left to skate. they are barely holding onto the playoff spot in the west. they drop the puck against the anaheim ducks tomorrow. >>> sports legends were honored for their achievement on and off the field. it is the first class. recipients include joe morgan. frank robinson and ricky henderson. it doubled as a fundraiser for high school sports program. >>> new video in the newsroom of the s.w.a.t. standoff in oakland from this morning. what they are now saying about this man removed from a surroun

sons, kingsmen, thanes, we will establish our estate upon our eldest, malcolm, whom we name hereafter the prince of cumberland. now, we shall to inverness and bind us further to you. i'll be myself the harbinger and make joyful hearing of my wife with your approach. so humbly take my leave. my worthy cawdor. the prince of cumberland. that is a step on which i must fall down or else o'erleap for in my way it lies. stars hide your fires. let not light see my black and deep desires. it is a peerless kinsman. "when i burned in desire to question them further, "they made themselves air into which they vanished. "whiles i stood rapt in the wonder of it, "came missives from the king who all hailed me "thane of cawdor by which title "before these weird sisters saluted me with, "'hail king that shalt be.' "this have i thought good to deliver thee, "my dearest partner of greatness. let thy heart and farewell." glamis thou art and cawdor, and shalt be what thou art promised. yet, do i fear thy nature. it is too full of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way. thou wouldst be great. a

one who was jewish and one who was lesbian that showed me eyes on the prize, the autobiography of malcolm x that taught me about the black panthers. that is what inspired me to find my voice so i could continue on that struggle as an adult. so in honor of all of that, in honor of black history i'm really excited to bring unone of our long-time activists and residents natania zones. [cheering and applauding] >> and i want to invite your family, i want to invite the family of natania jones to come up, the family, [speaker not understood], walter james, mother jones. i see many of you. -- that are here to honor her today. * i am so lucky to represent this district. we have such an amazing community. and i bring -- i guess i bring legislation to the board, i go to ribbon cutting. but none of that happens if not for the community that does the work, brings the idea, and works on a daily level to improve our neighborhoods in the tenderloin, mission, and south of market. i did lose natania to [speaker not understood]. i want to acknowledge that. she now works with supervisor campos. i want to sp

it goes back to thomas malcolm and the danger of overpopulation around the corner and turns out the population lots of good things, people live longer and with higher standards of living. declines in commodity prices, but what we've seen since 1968 is a marked decline in fertility rates across the globe. it started across the west and spread across the developing countries as well. what we worry about now is most the models projected in the next 50 or 60 years, global population is going to peak somewhere around 10 billion and then begin declining rapidly and the question really, is how far, how fast. >> the u.s. replacement rate is about 2.1 children for every woman, every mother and the u.s. fertility rate is 1.93. that's much better than japan, 1.4 or italy. are we better off relatively speaking than these other countries? >> our fertility rates, truth be told are fine. if we could sustain 1.9 fertility rate i wouldn't have written the book. there are questions whether or not it's sustainable in the long run. it's a result of massive immigration over the last 35 years which saved our bacon.

there's nobody else rioting after malcolm x is killed. crocodile tears running down my face because they murdered malcolm x. you know, i was upset too even earlier than that about, by nelson mandela being sentenced to prison in the early part of 1963 for the rest of his life. so i dropped my engineering job after three of and a half years. i went to the community. i wanted to work in the community. i created one of the first youth jobs programs in north richmond, california. that's the first program i helped create. and then, of course; i was working for the department of human resources, city government of oakland and so on. but it got to the point where i had to do something. we created the black panther party, we wrote that ten-point program. a point about decent housing, a point about decent education, stopping the exploy -- exploitation of our community, a point about all black men and women not to have to be drafted into the war, to fight in the war in vietnam because this country's not recognizing our civil rights. i mean, this is,

malcolm made a very good point.le. we could talk a long time about it. >> all right. well, that restaurant owner speaking to abc news about it. >> it's a story that maybe you've heard before, but millions are tuning in to see the miniseries "the bible" and this morning the cast is here for their first live tv interview, and when i say millions are tuning in, millions are tuning in. >> good to have them here. that's going to be great. first the news from josh. >>> we'll begin with the breaking news from south africa. another health scare for nelson mandela. he is back in the hospital now for the second time this month. the 94-year-old former south african president being treated for a recurring lung infection. we're told he was conscious when he was admitted last night. we're going to keep you posted when we get any new information, of course, about his condition. >>> overnight key learned the u.s. military flown two b-2 b b bombers to the korean peninsula. it was a show of force in response to ominous flu threats co

malcolm webb has this report. >> she and her mother will never forget the day they were nearly burned alive. in the violence following kenya 's election in 2007, members of their ethnic groups were attacked in their hometown. they ran for safety to this church, but an angry crowd set it on fire. more than 50 people were killed. >> they were killing other man. those who were outside. the lifts -- the fire was coming more. me, i decided to run. >> they were lucky to escape. now they live in a refugee settlement in neighboring uganda. at the primary school, almost half the children are kenyan. >> everyone from kenya, please put up your hand. >> they are happy to be getting an education. they learn english. they do not learn their mother tongue, swahili. most refugee families just want to go home. they formed a welfare committee. so far the kenyan government has refused to discuss their pleas for assistance to return and set up new homes in safe places. they say they cannot go back to western kenya from where they fled. >> where they were, their house was banned -- burned. his car was tak

. >> i'd say it's always great to see rush limbaugh making illusions to spike lee's malcolm x.s bring in ryan grim -- and democratic strategist chris kofinas. the budget proposal, how bad is it when ryan's proposal is considered not radical enough? are we in pretty bad shape? >> i don't know where they think they're going with this. coming out and sayinging you want to raise the social security retirement age to 70, you want to raise the medicare retirement age to 70 and balance the budget within four years with these insanely draconian cuts an first of all, the math doesn't add up. because in order to balance the budget, they would have to cut so much spending that it would tank the economy and they would lose revenues. the way you balance the budget is to grow the economy and get more revenue. not by tanking it and givinging it away. >> so in light of what was said sh these proposals offered by brown and the republican committee would hurt citizens across the country. how far can the republican party go here? how will they be able to survive with these kind of not only unpopu

i was in new york's. .he country was divided this support was malcolm x.ew york, they did not want to talk about dr. king. the symbolic act of unveiling a statue of mrs. park's provides an umbrella for all african american women where we can have a discussion about all of the injustice that we have and hardships that we have racismgo through under in america, the land of democracy. >> name some of the women important to you. >> the first one, rosa parks. my mother and my father who supported me. and my instructors, my teachers. historically, harriet tubman and sojourner truth. the courage and strength of , and thell's mother four little girls mothers, the four little girls that lost their lives in the burning in birmingham, alabama in the church. >> i would like to ask you, several years later, you moved to new york city. you then become involved in another movement, a movement led by a couple of pharmacists, leon davis and doors turner, when they began to organize the 1199 in new york city. >> yes, but i kept a low profile. a co-worker said i was a softie

brown university professor malcolm rutherford tells us lava is smpewing half a mile into th air.between, there could be occasional ash storms that come off mount etna. it's been 580 days since the u.s. lost its top credit rating. what are we going to get it back? nothing today. and then, breaking bread with president obama. at this hour, the president is wining and dining senate republicans at the jefferson hotel in washington. they arrived about an hour ago. e they said it is part of an effort to break the grid with republicans. lindsey graham says it's about time. >> the fact there is a lot of interest in a dinner between the president and a handful of republican senators is a pretty good statement about where we're at as a nation. not blaming anybody because it takes both parties to get $16 trillion in debt. ths going to take both parties to get out. >> some interesting polling causing some to say is this the president on his knees to the republicans? "outfront" tonight, former campaign spokesman for the president and terry holt, former press secretary for the bush cheney camp

. >> stephanie: malcolm, welcome. >> caller: hey, momma.le are too. >> caller: the odds are little higher for me. >> but still white people are as well. >> caller: there is a sufferer in torrence who almost got killed by the terrence police because they thought he was christopher dorner. >> stephanie: were appropriate action taken against these officers? >> caller: knowing lapd -- >> but were actions taken? >> caller: i don't know yet. >> stephanie: he makes a good point, chris. you can't argue with it. >> and all we're talking about is methodology. it's the difference between one cop with a gun or a drone in the air. >> stephanie: yeah. yep. all right. cot it malcolm, thank you. >> but that is a person assaulting another person, drone is -- it's nobody. >> stephanie: i get it but he is talking about reality -- >> but you are coming apples to oranges there. >> stephanie: if you talk about david koersh or dorner i get what you are saying -- >> but they also feared an imminent threat -- >> stephanie: right. >> to the arresting officer. >> ste

they have a guard malcolm armstead, a lefty, the heart and soul of their team and a great barometer forthem. even though the guards are incredibly dynamic for la salle, and la salle has played extraordinarily well, i think wichita state's toughness will get them through. >> rose: then oregon versus louisville. >> i have louisville simply because oregon as good as they are-- dana altman say fabulous coach that came from crayton-- i think their turnover issues-- and it doesn't make them a bad team now. they're a very good team. but any time you have a tendency to turn it over, louisville will exploit that. >> rose: you said michigan versus kansas? >> that's a great match-up because kansas has not played its best basketball. i don't think this is the best passing team. they turned it over themselves. they've got a great freshman, ben mclemore, and most of the older players have been there before. but michigan is playing really well, and they shoot it really well, and they have a freshman, mitch mcgary, who was recruited by everybody, and he is a man in there and he is starting to really pl

how you feeling, malcolm? >> feeling good. feeling good. steve: good, good, good.r husband to have. >> sleeps all day, steve. all day. >> good answer! steve: sleeps all day. audience: ohh!

i interviewed janet malcolm for the paris review, and she told me that, um, when she was in college she had not a single woman professor. and i was just shocked. i was astonished that even though i know that life was like that, it was kind of astonishing to me. so for my first question i was going to ask, um, our two panelists who were alive when "the feminine mystique --" [laughter] to just describe just for a moment one, um, your first, your experience when you first read the book, and is it overblown or exaggerated to say that this book changed people's lives? >> oh, i don't think there's any question, i mean, of course it changed people's lives. it's still changing people's lives. it is passed down through the culture. and it was the greatest social revolution probably is since the suffragists. and that movement took a hundred years. this movement will take a hundred years. we're only halfway through -- [laughter] and we have to count on the younger ones to really push it along. but i remember reading the feminist mystique in my mother's bathroom. it was one of the few books that sh

the most important anti-racist book from the autobiography of malcolm x. is amazing work. the new jim crow issue is becoming a campus issue in a serious way down in florida. there is a university called florida atlantic university and a prison called you group the second-largest private prison company in the united states. they spent $6 million to rename the football stadium genu groups stadium at florida atlantic university. this is horrible for so many reasons you don't know where to begin. it is horrible first of all, because private prisons use inherently immoral structures that spent tens of millions of dollars to lobby for the three strikes and mandatory minimum sentencing because if there are less prisoners they make less money they want to make sure the incarceration rate is as high as possible because they get these paid contracts to build a private prisons. but even by the standards gm group is bad. a judge in mississippi, mississippi, ke ep in mind called them a cesspool of inhumanity based on how they treat prisoners and sanitation, withholding medication, a la

the clean and green effort began at malcolm x plaza on the san francisco state campus and will go on we do spring forward. daylight saving time begins at 2:00 a.m. so do not forget to set your clocks ahead before you go to bed tonight. we are, unfortunately, going to lose an hour of sleep, but we will have more sunlight in the evening. it is also a good time to check your smoke alarms. just make sure you replace those batteries. >> for those of you who have to go to work for you tomorrow morning at 4:00, it will be a rough one. we'll get through it. we still have today. outside, rosemary, should be a nice one? >> yes. pleasant weather spilling into the bay area. when we start the show tomorrow morning, still going to be dark. sunrise at 6:30. it will be 7:30 tomorrow. mostly sunny skies in the 10:00 hour. low to mid-50s for lunch hour. here is a look at what you can expect for the second half of the day. 65 in oakland. widespread 60s along the peninsula. 65 redwood city. mountain view, 65. 66 san jose. and to the north, 70 degrees san jose. the extended forecast, wow, what a warming

. >> i was just wondering, you talk about nature versus nurture but malcolm gladwell wrote a book and he wrote a lot of books and frankly i can't remember which book this was. >> outliers? >> pardon me? >> outliers i think. >> yes, where he talks, i remember one specific example of a father and son who were both attorneys in different generations and they were equally smart and equally energetic and equally everything but the father was just your standard local lawyer that everybody came to with your variety general practice issues and the sun was like mr. zillionaire lawyer. he talked about all the reasons in the outer society that this was the particularly great time for the sun to rise and it would have mattered what the father would have done in terms of his generation and his surroundings. he could never have risen and it just struck me when you said that rahm went to sarah lawrence after being an undistinguished student. when i was getting ready to go to college i didn't have the money and even if i had it could have gotten into sierra lawrence anyway and i would have had to hav

. >> host: malcolm, columbus, ohio, good afternoon. >> caller: yes, i happen to teach down the road from your guest. first of all, the american version of christianity. [inaudible] -- terrorized ancestors and one of the most brutal forms of christianity. second of all, lincoln was enlightened, not compared to stevens, not compared to hairot beecher stowe and many other white abolitionists of lincoln's day. in lincoln's day -- called the -- [inaudible] not tell the audience there are many white radicals, abolitionists who are far more liberal toward african-americans thank you. >> malcolm, have you soon the movie lincoln, and if so, what did you think? >> caller: i did see it and i leaves out the role of fred douglass in an african-american community and establishing -- i thought it was a good film. so people in euro centric film that distorts history but i think it's a wonderful film. i think he this greatest president this country ever produced inlight of the most evil system of human oppression the world had seen, american slavery. >> guest: i'm glad he mentioned frederick douglass but