or in two decades coretta scott king would call me and edit the papers of her late husband. or in three decades that i would be asked to join this team roma design right here in san francisco and design the king national memorial. and i would be going back to the mall where i was as a 19 year old as one of the 2 million people who were there for the first inauguration of president barack obama. and just a year later, a couple of years later, going back there to actually see the dedication of that memorial. all of these things would have been inconceivable in 1963. so, when i talk about martin's dream, what i'm really talking about is the expansion of all of our dreams, to include things that we might not imagine. and i guess my hope in doing the work that i do is that a young teenager today would have that same experience i have -- have had, of having the inimaginable -- unimaginable dream come true, things that you can't even imagine happening happen in their lives. i think that's what all of us up here are talking about when we mention martin's dream. one of the other thing

that's two decades later i would do getting calls from coretta scott king or that three decades later i would be in designing the king memorial. >> host: before we talk about that there is another question about the papers in the sermon. there was a charter against dr. king. you found some unwanted discoveries. i hate to talk about it but it's an an in full disclosure we have to talk about it. >> guest: one of the things i think is really necessary is to not put him on a pedestal. martin luther king was a flawed individual and i found this out when i was going through his academic papers and finding plagiarism. >> host: it was alleged but with the in-school? >> guest: he was in college. these were academic papers. it wasn't like he was handing in a paper that he had copied from somebody else. the way i would look at it is if he was taking passages and sometimes letting them accurately sometimes not attributing. >> host: but preachers preach. they preach from the bible and they don't always say isaiah said. >> guest: there are very specific rules about what you can do and what you can'

but to hear that on tapes -- his description of nixon talking to loretta scott king after the assassination of martin luther king. he decided he should speak with king's widow, but he does not call her when her husband was in jail in birmingham. to listen to fred malek talk about why he made the order to make a list of jews. >> who didn't give you good answers? that's not fair. who didn't give you what you thought was not honest answers? >> first of all, i want to make it clear, even though i am free to say whatever i want and i am free to say what ever want, it is very hard for me to know for sure who is telling the truth or not. so it is a feeling. i have done enough of these interviews. my feeling is that chuck colson was not being straightforward with me. the evidence was overwhelming evidence that linked him to certain things that even the washington -- that even the watergate special prosecutors could not make sense of. >> what was his job? >> he was special counsel to the president. he was basically the president's boyd for political activities and special things -- president boy for

king, he also created coretta scott king in many ways s. that part of how some of them come to us? think so that history sort of thrust them into the limelight even when they have been in traditionally roles of mother, and of course, known in the african-american community, but it thrust them on to the world stage. >> you can't pick favorites in the civil rights era, but if i had to pick a favorite, it is undoubtedly idab. wells, and i think it is because she was a journalist and a social scientist and she believed that you could use data and evidence to organize, and also, she was kind of fancy. i mean, she used to, you know, buy beautiful clothes and sometimes spend the whole budget on a nice bag and forget to -- i mean, i love her for the humanity of what she did. >> yes, and at an early age, she took on so much responsibility, and that is what is wanting you the respect her more. at age 16 to have four or more siblings to be responsible for and she raised them as she stayed focus on the work on behalf of the race. >> baker was a part of every single civil rights movement, and t

that's two decades later i would do getting calls from coretta scott king or that three decades later i would be in designing the king memorial. >> host: before we talk about that there is another question about the papers in the sermon. there was a charter against dr. king. you found some unwanted discoveries. i hate to talk about it but it's an an in full disclosure we have to talk about it. >> guest: one of the things i think is really necessary is to not put him on a pedestal. martin luther king was a flawed individual and i found this out when i was going through his academic papers and finding plagiarism. >> host: it was alleged but with the in-school? >> guest: he was in college. these were academic papers. it wasn't like he was handing in a paper that he had copied from somebody else. the way i would look at it is if he was taking passages and sometimes letting them accurately sometimes not attributing. >> host: but preachers preach. they preach from the bible and they don't always say isaiah said. >> guest: there are very specific rules about what you can do and what you can'

there was a young amateur coed on the board by francis scott king sent by president madison to obtainphysician being held captive. he overheard the british plans. he mourned as dusk approached. he mourned for his young nation. and as the sun fell the bombardment started. bombs bursting in the missiles so much debris he strained was the flay still there? couldn't see a thing. all night long it continued. at the crack of dawn, he ran out to the banister and e looked straining his eyes all he could see was dust and debris. then there was a clearing and he be held the most beautiful sight he could ever seen. torn and tattered stars and stripes still waving and many historians say that was the turning point in the war of 1812. it we went on to win the war. if you gone to the ground you would have seen at the base of that flag, the bodies of the soldiers who took turns propping up that flag. they would not let that flag go down. they believed what that flag symbolized. and what it symbolized? one nation under god. ind.a. visible with liberty and justice for all. thank you. god bless you. [a

scott. he's doing state time in pennsylvania. i slipped the latin kingsy, and what is wyatt scott to sofia bowers? - man, i don't know. [chuckles] that's your job. - [slaps table] - hey. hey, what about me? - the market bears have been out in force today, led by the continuing plunge of bowers pharmaceutical. - your temp let me walk in. amazing how many doors will open with a box of congressional m&ms. - god, i wish i had a gun in my desk. - yeah, well, i need to let you know that i've been in touch with mia. - you motherf-- - oh, just wait. please just listen. i'm dying. [chuckles] i have leukemia. i need... a bone marrow transplant. i asked mia if she would take the test to see if she was a match, but she'll need your permission. - your timing is uncanny, dwight. - you said my name. you actually used my name. - get a hold of yourself. i want the golf club. - ah, bobby, that golf club's the only thing stopping you from letting the world know that i had a child with an underage girl. that was the deal. - new deal. i want to protect my family. you want to

scott all talked about gun violence. the daughter of robert kennedy and the sun of martin luther king, jr. were also there to speak. the event was sponsored by the end violence campaign. for more, just log on to abc2news.com and search gun debates. there you can find arguments for and against gun control. >>> changes are coming for the cash strapped u.s. postal service. starting later on this year you will no longer receive letters on saturday. some are saying this change was unevidentable -- inevitable. >> reporter: the post office plans to cut mail on saturdays. >> i want my mail on saturdays. >> reporter: packages would be delivered six days a week but letters and first class mail would only go out during the weekdays. >> financial stability with postal service losses, in part, because of the growing popularity of email and online bill pay. they also blame the financial whoas on a 2006 law requiring the post sal service to pay $5 1/2 billion a year, one of the many reasons members of the learn postal workers union said this could be avoided. >> congress created a problem. congress refused to solve the problem. n

in the first major battles of the war were now set to be renamed after the king of all ridge bahrain. because in london scott the latest. the hall was originally named in order of the bottle of mormons which was one of the first major battles of the first world war it's for the brits fighting the germans thousands of british soldiers lost their lives that but as critics say it looks like the memory of their heroism has been sold for some three million pounds to the king of bahrain who's made a donation to sandhurst for that amount of course bahrain is a government that we as we know has been accused of waging a violent crackdown against antigovernment protesters over the past two years since an anti government top prize in began but nevertheless the british government has very strong links to the bahraini regime just to give you an example of a few of those we've got quite a few bahraini security officers who train. just like the king himself did actually we've also had the top former top boss from scotland yard he's now actually overseeing the bahraini police he's employed by the morning tea over there and

king richard's sister. >>> remembered as the superbowl when the lights went out. how the delay affected the game. scottth up next with your sports edge. orts edge. >> celebrities were in awe of beyonce's superbowl performance. the former basketball show posted a video of him singing along. i can feel your halo. beyonce was fabulous. [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents are awesome. but when i cook up some beef, ketchup, relish and cheese, cover it with crescent dough and pow! cheeseburger crescent casserole. double awesome. pillsbury crescents. let the making begin. here's a better idea. pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits in just 15 minutes the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. pillsbury grands biscuits let the making begin. >>> time for sports. i'm scott smith. joe flacco just won the superbowl. what's he going to do now? disney world is just the start of it. highest paid quarterbacks in the league following his mvp performance last night. the battle between brothers, the har-bowl. a chance to elevate his status among the nfl qbs. three, first half touchdowns in

king. until then i'm scott pelley.bs evening news." >> announcer: for news 24 hours 4 . have -- do you play? >> i've always wanted a piano and i always wanted to >> husband bought me a boston grand piano about a year ago on my birthday so my children play, but i'm still trying to learn. >> i bought one not playing, and the idea of having people come -- this is at our summer house -- come and play just sit at the piano and just start playing is just remarkably sort of makes it just. >> christmas carols. >> and he was a great guy. st. worth, it ft. worth, texas, is where he was from. and he was so humble about the remarkable gifts he had. coming back in this great ticker tape parade and then the international festival took place at st. worth and what he there for that and really an american superstar. >> yeah, not just a great pianist. he played on the world stage in 1958 in moscow at the height of the cold war and russians were taken with him and it's amazing to think about when he came back to the united states, there

king. with thanks to the jones day law firm for this midwinter's night view of the capitol, i'm scott pelley i'll see you tomorrow on the "cbs evening news." good night. mom, i invited justin over for lunch. good. no, not good. he's a vegetarian and he's going to be here in 20 minutes! [ mom ] don't stress. we can figure this out. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get the speed to make a great first impression. call today to get u-verse high speed internet for as little as $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. this is delicious. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] save the day in an instant. at&t. ♪ ♪ help me! (beep) hunter (on video): his name is marcel janvier. he is holding kelvin atley. granger: we need to get atley back before he compromises our man in tehran. code name: cherokee. do you play chess, agent callen? a little. my move. he killed our people! our people! who's our mystery man? eric: naseem vaziri. he's iranian. what if atley already told janvier the name of the asset in iran? cherokee gets compromised. granger: and that's the price we pay. callen: no. no, this is not happenin

yellow springs, ohio, a young music student at antioch college, coretta scott, would work alongside her husband, dr. martin luther king, for social and economic justice in our country. former wilburforce university student was the lead strategist in a 1963 march on washington for jobs and freedom. the only living american with a nobel prize in literature, toni morrison was born and raised in lorain, ohio. today in classrooms and communities across the state and across the nation the next generation of americans in my state the next generation of ohioans is starting to make its mark on american history. madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the following remarks be separate from what i just did. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: i rise today in support of a great sport with a great tradition in our nation, especially in ohio. unfortunately, wrestling, the sport of wrestling may be put on the sidelines of the olympic games, citing "an effort to ensure the olympic games remain relevant to sports fans of all generations, the olympic committee the organization that controls the olympics voted to

scott tee hawkins o query black leadership council of san francisco. i agree with the two speakers ahead of me. but i didn't come down here for that. i came because of the martin luther king school. i live up the street from that school and was headed here for the press conference which happened to be on his birthday, actual birthday. passed by that school and heard on the loud speaker a female voice coming over the pa system telling the students "we're going to have a march to commemorate martin luther king a birthday. wear your white t shirts. that is going to signify peace and justice" and i thought, well, hey i'm going down to the board of education to a demonstration about tobias, this good worker who put his all into the students at the school and this principal that pit this child down. i couldn't wrap my mind around that. here she is on the loud speaker talking about peace and justice and wearing white t shirts but i'm taking my retirement time because i'm retired to head down to demonstrate against someone like that. it just didn't fit. now, i am wearing this t shirt "stop the killing. start the healing" , a campaign we had in the 80's. it started in the 80's wit

king points to the recall as a prime example. that election kept the pro-rights gun advocate scott walker in office. >> gun owners in this country have as much influence as they always have, and perhaps more because guns are more acceptable now than they were ten years ago. >> reporter: and in case you were wondering, besides jeff flake, seven other republicans on the senate judiciary committee have gotten money from the nra for their campaign since 1998. >> there seems to be a little bit of a split, patrick leahy on one side, on the other, diane feinstein, not all the democrats are on the same page. >> absolutely, it is the kind of thing that gets a lot of democrats thinking about what is going to happen to them in the next election, especially if they come from states that lean republican. >> money still talks. >> it certainly does, and the nra still has clout, perhaps they didn't do well in the last election. >> all right, thank you joe, for that. >>> and we were anticipating fireworks, but it turned out to be even tougher than a lot of us expected. republicans grilled hagel, raising questions about his past statements, his p