king jr. sound was.ike he -- dr. martin luther king jr.ound not like he was. >> we will replace it with some more stones. >> it will only take about three weeks or so. many say the " is not taking away -- the quote is not taking from the memorial. >> it speaks to the soul. hundreds of flight delays for united airlines passengers this afternoon. and outage did not affect plans air,were already in the but passengers at several united reported line -- long lines at ticket counters. exactly what has happened there is being investigated. no weather delays. very pleasant. for little more refreshing run.5:00 a.m. or 7:00 a.m. run. temperatures today, we reached outside into the 90's. first 90 degree day in 10 days. look at our high temperature. 91 degrees. first time in 10 days. while we have been looking at a the humanity -- humidity, nothing for the break. you the very latest. that circulation. you can really see that eye. it is moving right on the sou of new orleans. about 50 or 60 miles south of the marlins. each time these rains come they co

martin luther king, jr. and an openly gay man. mr. rustin's letters cover over 40 years of his life and the correspondence include the likes of roy wilkins, eleanor holmes norton, and martin luther king, jr. this isn't our 10 minutes. >> -- this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> i'm excited to be talking about bayard rustin because as you can see in his collected letters, and i would like to ask michael to talk about, he was really the come and summer, the sole voice in the civil rights movement who really saw a complete set of linkages between all forms of injustice. and there's a very sad story of the split between civil rights and human rights in the united states that actually the schomburg center will be looking at in an upcoming event on march 30 come and the subject of a whole other discussion but it's one of the things that's very inspiring in his stories that he saw so clearly, indignity, injustice against african-americans was connected to the discrimination and the troubles, discrimination against so many voices. and so i was wo

martin luther king jr. and an openly gay man. mr. rustin's letters cover over 40 years of his life, and the correspondents include eleanor holmes nor month and martin luther king jr. this is an hour, ten minutes. >> i, as a lifetime human rights activist, i'm especially excited to be talking to you about bayard rustin because, as you can see in his collective letters and as i'd like to ask michael to talk about, he was, um, really the, the in some ways sole voice in the civil rights movement who really saw a complete set of linkages between all forms of injustice. and, um, you know, a very sad story of the split between civil rights and human rights in the united states that, actually, the schomburg center is going to be looking at in an upcoming event on march 30th, and which is certainly the subject of a whole other discussion, but it's one of the things that's very inspiring in his stories, that he saw so clearly that indignity and justice against african-americans was connected to the discrimination and the struggles, discriminati

martin luther king jr. national memorial celebrating its one-year anniversary since opening to the public? . a brief program taking place tonight in southwest washington at 7:00. afterwards, organizers will hold a special film screening. the work begins on correcting the quote on the statute. new details on installing >> all eyes are on tropical storm isaac as this year's hurricane strength. residents from the florida panhandle to southeastern louisiana in the low-lying areas have been ordered to evacuate. the storm is expected to make landfall one day before the seventh-year anniversary of hurricane katrina. the republican national convention gets underway officially today. scheduled speakers include virginia governor bob mcdonnell and ann romney. you will services today for the prince george's county police officers who died in a high- speed crash last week. officer adrian morris's funeral is at 10:00 this morning at woodstream chruch in mitchellville. you can watch the service live on our sister station,

martin luther king jr. at one point, dr. king talks about what he expects the legacy of the civil rights movement to be. >> i am convinced that when the history books are written in future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. >> the interview dates back to december 21st, 1960. that was four years before the civil rights act became year, three years before dr. king's famous "i have a dream" speech, eight years before he was assassinated. the tape was discovered by a man named steven tull. steven tull's father did the interview with dr. king for a book that the father was planning to write. that book was never written and eventually the tape was just forgotten. as one might imagine, historians are extremely interested in that find. tull says he plans to sell the recording to a private collector later this month. he already has an agent in new york to help him to do that. >> wow. >> that's our broadcast for now. "nightly news" coming up next. >> we hope to see you a li

martin luther king, jr. the best thing we can do here is let you listen to a portion of what dr. king said about the progress toward civil rights. as a young man of just 31 years of age, this was recorded just four days before christmas, 1960. >> i'm convinced that when the history books are written in future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. i think the movement represents struggle on the highest level of dignity and discipline. no one of goodwill can disagree with the ends of the sit-in movement, the end to break down all the barriers between people on the basis of race, color. >> the quality and clarity are perfect. in case you're wondering, the interview was recorded by a local insurance salesman who wanted to write a books on racism. it also contains rare comments by dr. king on the situation in africa right then. we put the complete audio on our website for you tonight. >>> up next this evening, a little boy using a lot of speed to make a big difference. >>> time now for our making a difference report and an up

and what martin luther king, jr. had to say in a long-lost interview when the "cbs evening news" continues. >> pelley: today the pentagon e t the essential nutrients, so i'm at my best. centrum. always your most complete. my feet and exactly where i needed more support. i had tired, achy feet. until i got my number. my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotics number. now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. learn where to find your number at drscholls.com. entagoncc1: granted a six-month extension to a pilot program for american military personnel who might be considering suicide. the suicide rate among both active duty troops and reservists has increased dramatically this year and elaine quijano takes us inside this effort to save troubled lives. an effort led by veterans who understand this problem all too well. >> reporter: this is a picture of marine reservist tim aurora taken in 2006 while he served near fallujah, iraq. he saw some of the most intense fighting of the war. he returned wipth dee psychological wound

martin luther king, jr. discovered stowed away in an attic in chattanooga, tennessee. the reel to reel audio recording dates to december 21st, 1960, and features a 31-year-old dr. king discussing the struggle for civil rights. >> i am convinced that when the history books are written in future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. i think the movement represents struggle on the highest level of dignity and discipline. no one of goodwill can disagree with the ends of the sit-in movement, the end to break down all barriers between people on the basis of race, color. >> that's a 31-year-old martin luther king, jr. in 1960. the interview is conducted by an insurance salesman writing an unpublished book on racism. the tapes will be up for a private sale later this month. >>> still ahead on "way too early," after his team is swept by the chicago white sox, the yankees manager joe girardi pauses from his press conference to confront a heckler. went after the guy. this story ends and get the night's highlights in sport

and what martin luther king, jr. had to say in a long-lost interview when the "cbs evening news" continues. well, i had all the classic symptoms... like the elephant on my chest... he thought he was having a heart attack. she said, "take an aspirin, we need to go to the hospital." i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i'm very grateful to be alive. aspirin really made a difference. exclusive to the military, and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. with our award winning apps that allow you to transfer funds, pay bills or manage your finances anywhere, anytime. so that wherever your duty takes you, usaa bank goes with you. visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. like a squirrel stashes nuts, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving y

martin luther king jr. from 1960.s what made the civil rights movement so unique. >> the think that impresses me about the movement is the fact that they have followed means that grow out of the highest tradition of nonviolence and peaceful methods. i think this is the thing that makes this movement unique and makes it one of the most significant developments in the whole racial struggle. >> dr. king also predicted what the history books would say about the movement. >> i am convinced that when the history books are written in the future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. i think the movement represents struggle on the highest level of dignity and discipline. >> he knew that history would record what the movement did. this was before the voting rights act five years after this tape. before he won the nobel prize four years after, before any of the "time" magazine man the year. he knew history would record what was done at a decisive

martin luther king jr. as his executive assistant in atlanta. and when the sit-in movement spread across the south like wildfire, dr. king requested of her to call these young people together from the different college campuses and have a conference and she made the decision to hold this conference easter weekend, april 1960 at shaw university in raleigh, north carolina and the reason she went to shaw, university, she knew the school because she was a graduate. she had worked for the naacp, the ywca. she was just one of these smart, gifted women that knew everybody and she pulled that conference off and not just black young people but many white young people. >> was she white or black? >> she was black but she had many, many allies in the white community. friends in civil and social and religious organizations and it was in that meeting that dr. king thought that the students would become the youth arm or the student arm of his organization, but she insisted that we make up our own mind and create our own organization. so the organization was ca

martin luther king, jr., in his own words in the lost tape we have not been able to hear until now. have not been able to hear until now. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from heartburn 2 or more days a week, why use temporary treatments when you can prevent the acid that's causing it with prevacid24hr. with one pill prevacid24hr works at the source to prevent the acid that causes frequent heartburn all day and all night. and with new prevacid24hr perks, you can earn rewards from dinner deals to music downloads for purchasing prevacid24hr. prevent acid all day and all night for 24 hours with prevacid24hr. to find you a great deal, even if it's not with us. [ ding ] oh, that's helpful! well, our company does that, too. actually, we invented that. it's like a sauna in here. helping you save, even if it's not with us -- now, that's progressive! call or click today. no mas pantalones! who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replace

martin luther king jr. spoke truth to power to the day he died between 1965 to 1968 like his biographer said he literally becomes a pillar of fire talking against the vietnam war talking about political and economic inequality and talking about the triple threats of militarism, materialism and racism on the body politics. 44 years after martin luther king jr.'s death, those threats remain. we think that the new jim-crow on one level we think about michele alexander's best-selling book about mass incarceration and the african-american community. what i want to do today is extend that metaphor beyond just incarceration. we are going to dhaka but incarceration today but i want to expend that to public schools, to racial, political and economic inequality to the death of trayvon martin sheeran harlem to the issues of police brutality to our foreign policy and the drone that checks against innocent globalist. i want to extend the metaphor of the new jim crow to the new tax on the voting rights for african-americ

martin luther king junior... in 1960...//.in... interview... / tull's... father ...asks king... what effect... he "sit ins"... have... on his struggle... &p for equality. equality. dr. martin luther king jr.: "oh, i think a tremendous effect. i am convinced that when he history books are written in future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the most greatest epicc of our heri" hhritage."the... recording... was made three years... before... king's famous... " i have a dream"... speech..../tull's... father ...was writing a book... aboutt.. "jim crow" segregation laws../ . but... never finished it. experts are pouring over new clues that could help solve one of the biggest mysteries in aviation history. hhstory.amelia earhart and her plane disappeared ver the pacific ocean 75 years ago. llst month... researchers looking for clues embarked on a mission to find it.they recorded hours of underwater video... and they believe they may show earhart's plane in the ocean. (("it was a landing gear that we saw on thh reef in the 1937 photo, and we're wondering if maybe we found the thing that we saw in the 1937 photo, aathough now broken into pieces... )) ))forensic scientis

martin luther king juuior.... back in 1960.in one part of the interview... tull's father asks ing what effect he thinks sit-ins will have on his struggle for equality. equality.dr. martin luther king jr, i think a tremendous effect. i am convinced that when the historr books are written in future years, historians will have to recood this 3 movement as one of the most greatest epics of our heritage. heritage. the recording was made three years before king's famous " i have a dream" speech.tull's father was writing a book about "jim crow" segregation laws... bbt never finished it. here's a study most parents won't be thrilled to hear. 3new research shows binge drinkers are happier with their college experience and social life than their non-drinking peers. sociologists say bingeing is associated with social power. the researchers told the american sociological association most students who binge drink ... do it to fit in. here's something else to think about as your teen heads off to college.most of this year's college students were born in 1994.that means they've neverr needed an actual airline ticket... or a set of encyclopedias.they also grew up with the internet... and to them...

14 1:17 1:35 asi es este fue un operativo a gran escala en este edificio en las calles 14 y martin luther king jrdencia para personas en libertad condicional. let's go gentlmemen move it down the hall en un operativo sorpresa y antes de las seis de la manana, hoy cerca de cincuenta agentes irrumpieron en este edificio en la calle 14 de oakland, donde funciona un programa de residencia para sujetos bajo supervison judicial.... douglas eckenrod/agente de libertad condicional. we don't want drugs flushed, no queremos que vayan a arrojar las drogas, o a esconderlas , por eso tenemos que entrar de una forma rapida, segura para agentes iniciaron una requisa minuciosa del lugar con la asistencia de perros sabuesos buscaban drogas... pronto uno de ellos dio la senal de alerta, puntos donde se concentro la busqueda. all of these folks have spent time todos estos clientes han estado en las instituciones, han aprendido como esconder las drogas, por eso los perros son de una gran ayuda, las esconden en libros, medias zapatos... la busqueda dio resultados. los agentes hallaron dos jeringas cargadas presuntame

martin luther king, jr. a chattanooga man rummaging through boxes in his father's aticket stumbled on an audio reel showing an interview with dr. king in 1960. when he listened to them, he heard his father interviewing the leader for a book that was never published. very interesting. >>> tomorrow marks the one-year anniversary of the east coast earthquake. while the 5.8 tremor caused several large cracks in the top of the washington monument, government surveyors say it did not cause the monument to sink further into the ground. it was built on ground that was once under the water. as it sunk about 2.2" since 1901. now, the monument is expected to be closed until 2014 for repairs. >>> a little more good news here. a d.c. woman is a million dollars richer today. miss catherine jackson is the district's newest multiballer -- [ laughter ] >> excuse me. >> million-dollar powerball winner. after buying a handful of lottery tickets, the winning ticket was sold at the -- i think is it patron's convenience store? >>

martin luther king jr. in his own words. straight ahead.r top story, standing his ground, the man who used the words "legitimate rape" now refusing to quit the senate race. how much damage could this do to mitt romney? former congressman tom davis is going to join us. capella university understands businesses are trying to come back from rough economic times. employees are being forced to do more with less. and the need for capable leaders is greater than ever. when you see these problems do you take a step back, or do you want to dive right in? with a degree in business from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to go further in your career than you ever thought possible. let's get started at capella.edu exclusive to the military, and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. with our award winning apps that allow you to transfer funds, pay bills or manage your finances anywhere, anytime. so that wherever your duty takes you, us

>>> this is an event that will lead at the martin luther king jr. shore line events. they're people who lived just minutes here for this pristine preserves of never explore the area >>> i've never been birding. >>> the burr ridge species that people come from all over the world to see. with a stretcher and its resource read your backyard. >>> that is fabulous. and look at you. >>> as me in alaska. the southwest of anchorage where did sportfishing the summer >>> i did not catch anything >>> their i am. the and a glacier. in the national park. also near richardson's bay. i practice what i preach. is very important that i share with people in here just 70 >>> yosemite is not backyard. that is beautiful. >>> the point is to really model switch and get on the water >>> there is lake merritt in their backyard with my son in the backyard on the back of a kayak. it costs less than kayak and it does to good a movie. and so i like to let people know that not only is it restored to to your health, is also economically viable option. >>> which river is this? >>> this is the ameri

martin luther king jr. delivered his "i have a dream" speech during a civil rights rally in washington, d.c. >>> all day long, you can stay on top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. and tonight be sure to watch brian williams with nbc "nightly news." >>> and, finally, here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. details on a new wedding ritual that turned tragic for one bride in canada. and "american idol" winner phillip phillips performs live. >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. the day today on your nbc station. have a good one. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

martin luther king jr's widow credit scott king said it best and this was absolutely a brilliant quote from her she said. as one whose husband and mother in law have died the victims of murder assassination i stand firmly and unequivocally opposed to the death penalty for those convicted of capital offenses and evil deed is not redeemed by an evil deed of retaliation justice is never advanced in the taking of a human life or rallied he is never up held by a legalised murder this want from a woman whose husband and mother in law were both assassinated. violence ultimately always returns to the violent when we perpetrate violence on others even in the name of justice we coarsen ourselves we become violent and as we become the violent particularly when it's done in the name of society our society becomes the violence the war in iraq and afghanistan are great examples martin luther king in his speech on vietnam that speech is actually. his most famous speech arguably one of about vietnam made the point that the war will come home that when we revisit brutality and violence on others the br

. >> never before in recording of martin luther king jr. has been found.sight that it gives on the hopes and the dreams of the civil rights icon. >> and heavy rains causing major headache for drivers in one city. where the sudden summer storms have left a number of drivers stranded when "good morning maryland" at 6:00 continues. >>> five children are recovering this morning after boats collide on e

his intent to ask for your approval to rename this half mile stretch of road which connects martin luther king jr. drive to john f. kennedy drive. it was remarkable times that that would be a fitting location for leader pelosi's name to be placed. we have got some pictures scrolling if you want to go to the monitor. as san franciscans, i'm sure you are aware of many of leader pelosi's accomplishments. i will not keep us here all morning in emerging them, but i want to hit a few highlights. elected to congress in 1987, she became the first female speaker of the house in 2007. i do not think many of us will forget the image of her surrounded by all those children as she walked. burger quarter century of service, leader policy led the fight to convert the presidio to a park, ensured over three and half million dollars -- excuse me, billion dollars in relief to the city of san francisco after the loma credo earthquake. in 2010, led congress in appealing the military don't ask, don't tell policy. while she has been exceptionally busy in washington, she has not lost focus on those of us back in san fra

well the grand prix race is already shut down 395 at martin luther king jr.oulevard and more roads will close at 7:00 tonight for a complete list, just go to abc2news.com. everything you need to know right there. and here's here's a live -- here's a live look at the topside of the beltway. 11 pink ride on the outer loop from 91 all the way up to 83. the inner loop also nice and clear to 95. other drive times and traffic just starting to pick up on the west side. you're looking at 12 minute ride on the outer loop from 795 down towards 95. and traffic is in great shape right énow on 95 through the fort mchenry tunnel. traveling northbound from the beltway all the way to the toll plaza you are looking at an eight minute trip. char low? >>> do you remember that job you had to get through college? maybe you had more than one. now one employer is offering tuition assistance but there's a check. you will have to work? your -- catch. you will have to work in your birthday suit. "good morning maryland" continues in just a moment. ahh, now that's a clean mouth. i wis

. >>> the martin luther king jr. memorial is celebrating the first anniversary today. that memorial opened last august and organizers are celebrating the occasion with a special program tonight. it will include several speeches and a screening of the movie "the long walk home." a program begins at 7:00 and is free. >>> i can't believe it's already been a year. >> i know. >> so much hype leading up to it. seen a lot of visitor ace long the way. >>> tom joins us once again. you guys have a busy weather week. first, close to home, is it pretty humid out there this morning like yesterday? >> yeah, it still is steamy. it didn't go away overnight. we have a front that's going to rescue us from a high humidity. as it does push in, triggering rain. green there on storm team4 radar. light train now. shenandoah valley valley. it's just now crossing month go gory county's line and beginning to move in towards poolsville and near damascus. it's heading off to the north and east. and farther south and west, just now coming in to loudoun county near here'sburg and it's just some lig

may be quote the famous speeches, now 44 years after his death a long lost interview with martin luther king jr. has surfaced. the audio recording was reportedly found in an attic in chattanooga, tennessee. hidden until now. the date? december 21st, 1960. the civil rights leader talked about topics ranging from nonviolence to also the impact of sit-ins. >> from the history books written in future years, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. i think the movement represents struggle on the highest level of dignity and discipline. no one of goodwill can disagree with the end of the sit-in movement. the end to break down all barriers between people on the basis of race, of color. >> the clarify of that interview is that not incredible. >> that recorded interview was supposed to be used for a book on racial tension but the author never finished the project. his son found those tapes while rummaging through some old boxes. >>> 12 minutes after 6:00 right now. we know her because of her tenacity and her small stature and big voice and it turns out t

. >>> this fall an incrisp on the martin luther king jr. memorial will be fixed. right now the words carved reetsz, quoed, i was a drum major for justis, peace, and requiresness. critics including poe oat maya angelou makes dr. king sound arrogant. the memorial sculptor is expected to change the inscription next month or in october. >> caused a lot of debate, a lot of controversy. glad it's going to get cleared up. >> they were saying they were wait for after the summer tourist season to die down to work on it. >>> all right. it's about 4:51. time for weather and traffic on the ones. start with meteorologist tom kierein. isaac made landfall overnight? >> just a couple hours ago. the gulf course is getting whipped with near hurricane or even higher than hurricane force winds along with heavy downpours those bands of yellow and orange. already had several inches of rain. the center of circulation has moved inland. it is still a category 1 hurricane. another update here in another ten minutes. we'll get that for you right away. looks like it may stay a category 1 hur

one of them is a woman who marched with martin luther king jr. and he's 93 years old. then when it was found out that she would not be allowed to vote, she was given the permission to vote and the story was taken out of the news. >> eliot: many who don't understand the technical nature, this is none existent problem why are they making it hard for people to show up and vote except for prejudicial reason they don't want certain people to show up and vote. does it have a dangerous motivation. >> in order for it to be struck down it has to be a discriminatory you can't discriminate against a racial minority, for example, you can't discriminate against women but you can enact bad political. this is both bad policy and discriminatory. that's why you see a rash of civil rights cases. >> eliot: these laws are neutral on their face. everyone has to show the same i.d. if i were the state of pennsylvania arguing the laws of institution would say, wait a minute, many are obligated to show the same photo i.d. this does not discriminate against any one group of people. >> that's ri

. >> one year since the opening of martin luther king jr. national memorial.e's what's coming up at 6:00 this morning. one unique group of 1 county retirees are turning heads for a good cause. se louisiana bracing for tropical storm impact. with a local official about how they are getting ready. >> republicans are planning to their officialy thece if in the race for live touse and we go florida. funeral services later this morning for prince george's county police officer killed in a line of duty. john gonzalez is live this in mitchellville with gow the community is honorin morris.adrian >> thousands are expected in a few hours at woodstream chruch in mitchelville, maryland. of police officers from several jurisdictions and family friends will say their final the 23-year-old police officer adrian morris. are number of police are ready year setting church stands in the parking lot. native of jamaica and and ana u.s. citizen the county just a few years ago. the graduates of eleanor roosevelt high school in greenbelt was killed during a speed police chase on inte

leaders, our first president, george washington, but also frederick douglass, abraham lincoln, martin luther king, jr., and so many others, who both inspired us and challenged us to live up to our values. to keep faith with the ideals set forth at our beginning. we know this work is hard. it is not only on going, it is never ending. like you, we are compelled by the arc of our nation's history to stand up and around the world for the values we ascribe to and advance at home. discussions about the rise of emerging powers likes of africa usually start and stop with people simply saying, with great power comes great responsibility. it is worth considering what this really means. some critics are quick to say, when america says emerging powers have great responsibility, they mean great responsibility to do whatever america wants. i do believe that because of your history, south africa has an obligation to be a constructive force in the international community just as the united states does. that obligation has nothing to do with what america or anyone else want you to do. it has everything to do with who

campaign donation at what does this say about democracy in america and forty nine years ago today martin luther king jr gave his famous i have a dream speech a speech in which he had vision of a more equal and just america unfortunately republicans are gathering in town tampa this week to undo just about everything and milk a dream. in the best of the rest of the news ron paul made a surprise appearance of the republican national convention floor the scepter new receiving a standing ovation from raucous cheers from his supporters since he's not speaking at the convention hall as appearance of the r n c today has been described as a show of solidarity with several hundred delegates who are in tampa the same delegates feel that they're being largely overlooked and marginalized by convention organizers and by the republican party as a whole and they're now trying to mount a fight with the party over its new rules which limit the ability of non establishment candidates like paul to bring delegates to future republican candidates while that romney has more than enough delegates to secure the nomination and

martin luther king jr. once stated that if the church does not recapture its prophetic his zeal it becomes any relevant social club without moral or spiritual authority. i believe that the challenge before the black church today is whether or not we want to become that irrelevant social club or if we want to recapture the prophetic voice that we once had. i stand today with this great coalition to affirm our position on traditional marriage. it is our belief the marriage is between one man and one woman, and the right of marriage should only be afforded for those to whom it was originally intended. the frederick douglas foundation was a lead participant in north carolina that help to see large numbers of african-americans come to the polls and affirm traditional marriage there in the great state of north carolina. we also have plans to route our 19 states that we have a chapter to push -- throughout our 19 states where we have chapters, to push for justice and a firm original marriage, and just as in 1980,

martin luther king, jr. nobel peace prize, $400. sarah, please?nant, who founded this international organization that works to relieve suffering, won a share of the first peace prize in 1901. since then, the organization itself has won an unprecedented three prizes. what is the red cross? peace prize, $600. what are land mines? peace, $800. what is unicef? peace prize, $1,000. who is gorbachev? for $1,000. 2001 movies for $800, please, alex. who is branagh?

martin luther king, jr.as made for a book that was never written and the tape was recently found by the upper viewers' son. he is quoted as saying, historians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest end picks of our heritage. >>> washington is soon going to be opening. that pool is being reopened after a nearly $2 million renovation. they also installed a system. they will also find new benches and sidewalks and they should be open to the public by the labor day weekend weekend. >> and they are wasting money including $84,000 on souvenir pens and highlighters and it may just be the tip of the iceberg. >>> there is a lot of fog, i've got the five-day forecast coming up in just a few minutes and i will let you see what this bay area weekend will look like. . >>> they are caring for sick or injured military veterans. they staged a multi-million dollar conference with some surprising new allegations -- where some surprising new allegations have surfaced. >> reporter: at the world center in orlan

an audio recording of a long-lost interview with martin luther king jr. movement. cnn's lisa sylvester has details. >> reporter: dr. martin luther king jr.'s words have been inscribed, quoted, passed on to generations and have touched tens of millions of people. now, 44 years after his death, words from dr. king that have never been heard before. >> if one is truly nonviolent, that person has a loving spirit. >> reporter: those words come from an audio recording reportedly found in an attack in chattanooga, tennessee, hidden till now. the date, december 21st, 1960. dr. king being interviewed on topics ranging from nonviolence and the impact of the sit-ins. >> when the history books are written be in future years, hiss store yians will have to record this movement as one of the greatest epics of our heritage. i think the movement represents struggle on the highest level of dignity and discipline. no one of good will can disagree with the ends of the sit-in moveme movements. the end to break down all barriers between people on the basis of race or color. >>

. >> it has been one year since the martin luther king jr. memorial opened, and there will be a ceremony to mark that. earlier this year there was a controversial phrasing on the kaine quote to be replaced and that work is set to begin this fall. >> it ultrasound on the giant panda has been completed, but still no word on whether she is pregnant. they say her uterus is in large but they cannot tell if she is going to be a mother or if this is another pseudopregnancy. more ultrasounds are planned. >> a big announcement coming up. >> we hope. >> now, let's see what is ahead on abc 7 news at 6:00. >> maureen is here. >> they are so adorable. tonight, we will bring you up- to-date on the preparations for hurricane isaac, and the storm is not even close to an official landfall. we will have the latest for you. an aipac group of speakers at the republican national convention on its first full day. we will have a look at who will be at the podium. stick around, all next at 6:00. >> all right a few minutes. thank you. >> they are celebrating in tampa

martin luther king, jr. it was before the 60s when both men were shot down.june 26th of last year, that ugly past was suddenly present. >> when you first saw the surveillance video, what was your reaction? >> certainly breathtaking. unbelievable. i thought about the fact that that could have been anyone, including myself. >> reporter: the district attorney first charged daryl dean with capital murder. a second teen was charged with simple asaumt. five other white teenagers who were there were not charged. anderson's family has kept their grief and their frustration mostly private. but after a court hearing, anderson's sister could not maintain her emotions. >> go to brandon, mississippi and get those other five murderers who committed such a horrendous, violent act kbensag my beloved brother. >> you have to drive east to brandon across the rural river. the invisible line that seems to sprat black mississippi from white. and while in jackson, anderson prompted in march for healing. in brandon, the reaction was mostly silent. brandon police wouldn't even return

two democrat icons martin luther king, jr. and jfk. martin luther king said, he looked forward to the day when his children would be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. that would give you food at the democratic convention next week. -- that would get you boo'ed at the democratic convention. they want specialized treatment for black people. john kennedy said ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. you will not hear that at the democratic convention next weekend. that would get the man boo'ed off the roster. thank you for letting me appear on your show. but there is a tweet coming in from cindy. you can hear the speech yourself. we are giving you gavel-to-gavel coverage of the convention. at 10:00 tonight marco rubio introduces mitt romney giving his nomination acceptance speech. we've mentioned paul ryan spoke last night. others took to the stage including john mccain. condoleezza rice as well. we will hear a little bit about what she had to say. she said t