this is a saturday with thithe best wifi experiencey. and your shows streaming wherever you go. and with savings on wireless, this is a saturday you can share with the whole family. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $39.99 a month for 12 months and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. before we get into the final, some good news for hermine. we were a little loose in our phrasing about that clue that we were requiring "nocturne" as the correct response. you came up with "nuit." we don't wanna penalize you, so we're going to credit you with the $800 we took away from you. the scores are correct now, ladies and gentlemen.

you have 30 seconds. good luck. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ andrew, we come to you first. you had $11,400, and the author, the russian author you picked was tolstoy, and that is wrong. it'll cost you $11,400. that drops you all the way down to zero.

let's go to hermine. she had $14,600. she picked dostoevsky. also incorrect. it'll cost you $8,201. josh hill was leading. he could be caught. did he come up with the correct response? he picked tolstoy. no, the correct response is alexander pushkin. pushkin. he was -- he was killed in a duel fighting for his wife's honor. it's going to cost our champion how much? $7,206. that leaves him with $14,789. that's enough to keep him a champion. and he winds up with a 5-day total of... wow. wow, indeed. we'll see you again tomorrow. so long, everybody. promotional consideration provided by...

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

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covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. >> hi, everyone. i'm lizzie bermudez. welcome to "bay area life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, behind the scenes of "miss saigon." >> what this story does is it shows that there is love in the most broken of places. >> then, stylish and lifelong furniture. >> we can put together a whole house. we can do living rooms, we can

do family rooms, we can do dining rooms, and we can do bedrooms. >> plus, perfect pizza night at home. >> we make all of our pizzas fresh in house, and then you can take them home and bake them whenever you want in your own oven. >> and a dream kitchen revealed. >> can you believe this is your kitchen? >> i'm super grateful. i love it. i love the way it turned out. >> all of this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. ♪ hi, everyone. i'm lizzie bermudez, and i'm at the shn orpheum theatre in san francisco, and i'm about to talk to a couple cast members of the broadway hit "miss saigon." it's been 20-plus years since the tragic love story took to the stage. >> the story of "miss saigon" follows my character, kim, a 17-year-old vietnamese girl who was orphaned by the vietnam war. it follows her story as she falls in love with an american g.i., and her journey throughout the show, trying to provide a

life for her son and trying to survive the war. and the show is told by the vietnamese perspective and also the american g.i. perspective, so you get a very rounded view on this event. you know, it's not a true story, but it's based off of a true event, and this life that kim leads is not very foreign to some people who have lived through the vietnam war, and it's about trying to do them justice and show her strength as a female character. >> welcome to dreamland! ♪ >> the story of immigration and the story of war is not something that has gone away yet. but, you know, what this story does is it shows that there is love in the most broken of places, and in places of destruction and chaos, love survives, and that's kind of one of the most fortunate and the best things about this show is. it shows the strength of love. >> what will audiences see, for those who haven't seen it yet?

when they come here, what can they expect for their senses? >> oh, everything. emotional roller coaster through the eyes and your ears, through your heart. the show takes a lot of working cogs to make it what it is, and that is both visually and emotionally and through the audio of it, you know, the sound and the music that claude-michel schoenberg and alain boublil wrote, our composers, transports you to a new world. it transports you to vietnam, and once you sit in your seat and you just hear that beautiful overture and all the sounds of the street, you're just transported there. ♪ >> now i'm talking to christine. she plays gigi in "miss saigon." you were amazing. >> thank you so much. thanks for having me. >> tell us about your character and your role. >> so, gigi is one of the bar girls in dreamland in the beginning, and she is someone

who has to be a prostitute in order to survive in this war-torn country. and this is what she has to do in order to keep herself alive, feed herself, help her family, but that's who she is. ♪ >> ♪ this is our land >> what's it like being on tour? what's life on the road like? >> it's pretty fun. our cast is incredible. we instantly became a family, so there is -- we let each other know like when something is happening or if there's a party or a birthday. >> performing in san francisco holds a special meaning to christine. she's originally from the bay area. >> when i first started rehearsals in new york, i was terrified. i was like, "oh, my god, i'm bringing this show, this, like,

epic show to my hometown." and i actually genuinely had fear that i wasn't cut out to do this. i am not afraid anymore. i am just filled with so much joy and gratitude and love for these people that have been my support team from the very beginning. >> "miss saigon" is playing now through november 4th at shn's orpheum theatre. for more information, go to shnsf.com. coming up, a quick way to update the look of your home. >> kincaid products are solid wood. when people are buying them, they know that they're buying quality.

♪ >> that's the whole point of what i do, is finding what's perfect for the customer and having them be happy. so, if you find something and they're excited, then you're excited and you've done your job well. >> they're coming to la-z-boy 'cause they know la-z-boy and they trust the brand and are comfortable. ♪ i've been with la-z-boy for about a year and a half. i've been in the furniture industry for about 40 years. a lot of what i do is training people how to sell kincaid, american drew, and hammary. kincaid, of course, is the big line because it's all solid-wood furniture and everybody loves it and wants to sell it. we sell bedroom, dining, and occasional tables that are all

solid wood. and we're a brand that's been around since the '30s, well respected in the industry. we have 22 different styles. they're all good. kincaid furniture is made the way furniture used to be made back in the '30s, '40s, '50s. it's made as best as we can possibly make it. if we can improve on anything, we do it, and that's the way that furniture was done for generations. and then manufacturers started making inexpensive furniture for the masses. well, now we're making really good quality for not much more money than the inexpensive stuff that probably won't last very long. [ chuckles ] the difference between this piece and this piece is night and day. this chair-side table is a competitor's product. and we've cut this apart so that you can look inside of it. if you look here, this is all

pressed wood or particleboard, with a paper veneer on the outside of it. and it's just basically done the cheapest way you could possibly build a cabinet. it's made well enough that, you know, you can use this for a year or two, but if it gets wet, something gets spilled on it, it's gonna swell. it'll fall apart. it's made pretty much just good enough to be able to get delivered into the customer's home. kincaid furniture is all solid wood. this top is solid oak. you can see all the graining and the knots in the top. you flip the top open, and you can see the knot underneath. you can see that it's solid wood all the way through. the english dovetail drawers that are full width, full-extension glides, soft-close guides. every piece that we produce has a leveler in it so that if the floor is un-level, they can level the piece to the floor. we put hand-holds on the back of dressers and nightstands so they're easy to move. nightstands have electric plug outlets on the back.

a lot of them have lights underneath with a little switch on the back of the nightstand, so you have a night light underneath the light stand. >> okay, this is one of our kincaid collection tables. this is solid wood. it's actually made out of new zealand pine. we've had case goods for years because we've sold cocktail tables and end tables, but now we're starting to get some of the dining and the bedroom in the store so that we can really show people our full capability. we can put together a whole house. now that we have the case goods, we can do living rooms, we can do family rooms, we can do dining rooms, and we can do bedrooms. kincaid products are solid wood. so when people are buying them, they know that they're buying quality. they're buying bedroom. they're buying dining room. they could even buy cocktail tables or end tables. they're just beautifully made. it's basically heirloom furniture. it means you can pass it down to your kids and they can pass it down to their kids. that's how long it's gonna last. and so when people are buying

that, they're really confident that they have something that's gonna look really good in their home. we just got a new kincaid dining room table in, and i had a customer who came in and purchased two weeks ago. she purchased a sofa and a love seat. she came back this last weekend. she saw the dining room table. she said, "this is exactly what i'm hunting for, for my house." she wants the dining room table with eight chairs. she likes the console. she likes the china cabinet. we had all that to show, and so now, rather than just saying, "let me show you a picture," we actually have the case goods on the floor, and we're able to sell. people don't like to have to go to multiple stores to buy. it's hard enough for them to go out furniture shopping, and they love being able to have one place where they can come, where we can put everything together for them. they know who they're working with. they're working with one person. and it just makes it a lot more enjoyable experience for them. >> we show a lot of products here with la-z-boy stores. and the la-z-boy customer trusts la-z-boy.

♪ >> coming up, hot delicious pizza right in your own kitchen. >> so is it a certain wrist motion you've got to get going here? >> it's all in the wrist. i would give you that, yeah.

♪ >> hi, everyone. welcome back to the show. we're headed to our next stop, and i got to tell you, i really

like cruising around in the 2018 honda accord. it is one good-looking, sleek car. it's got leather-trimmed seats, a leather-covered steering wheel, and a leather-wrapped shift knob. >> pizza lovers, listen up. did you know there's a way to get a freshly made pizza at a very affordable price? oh, yes, and i have two words for you -- papa murphy's. i'm about to go inside and learn how to make a perfect pizza pie. ♪ ♪ >> hi. >> hi. how are you? ♪ >> all right, so here i am. i'm behind the counter in sebastopol at papa murphy's joined by stephanie.r, call her the pizza pro because she's gonna show me how they do it here fresh for take-and-bake. thanks for being here. >> no, thanks for coming. >> all right, so we have a couple pizza crusts in front of us. >> yes. >> and we're gonna make some

pizzas, papa murphy's style. so how do we start? >> so, we are going to start with our red sauce. ♪ and you want it to go all the way out to the edge and have a nice, even coat. >> okay, i think i can do that. so is it a certain wrist motion you've got to get going here? >> it's all in the wrist. i would give you that, yeah. [ chuckles ] kind of go right back and forth. >> so here at papa murphy's, you guys do what is called take-and-bake. explain that to me. >> so, we make all of our pizzas fresh in house, and then you can take them home and bake them whenever you want in your own oven. we do not have any ovens in the store, so we cannot bake your pizza for you. however, we try to make as best to whatever it is that you want on your pizza so you can go home, make it yourself. you can have it whenever you want it, and you can have the coloring of the crust whatever you want if you like a more doughy or if you want it a darker, crispier crust. >> so you can take it, bake it, and eat it however you want it, right? >> yep, that's really what our goal is. we want you to be happy at home

with your pizza. >> after we get the sauce on there, i guess cheese is next. >> cheese is next. >> what are the most popular pizzas you guys have? >> favorites, we have the cowboy or we have a chicken bacon artichoke, combo, definitely. you can do half and half or whole pizzas. >> so when we're talking about price, how do your prices compare? >> our normal pizzas are about like 1/3 less from what you would pay from a cooked pizza. >> okay, so why don't we go ahead and make a couple pizzas? you said cowboy. >> yes. >> let's make a cowboy. >> [ chuckles ] so we start out with our pepperoni. and we want to start all the way from the edges and bring it in. >> is there a certain way that you do your pepperoni placements? >> you definitely don't want to load it all up in the middle 'cause the pizza won't cook correctly. so you try to get it as far out as you possibly can. also, all of our meat toppings, we do count them out to make sure we have the correct amount on there. and then all of our veggie toppings, we have cups and then measure them out. >> okay, so you guys do a lot of choppings. do you have a master chopper in the back? >> we do have somebody that comes in and does all the prep

in the morning, so that way it's all done every day. we don't have to think about it during a rush, and we can just focus on people's pizzas. >> so, stephanie, this is a family business. >> this is a family business. my grandfather is the founder of papa murphy's, and then my parents actually own 15 stores. so i've been doing this since i was a baby. [ chuckles ] >> [ laughs ] did you love pizza growing up? do you still love it now? >> i still love pizza now. i mean, i do switch it up every once in a while with different combinations. ♪ >> you don't use boxes. >> no, we use saran wrap just to have it nice and covered when you take it home. and then it is on a bakeable sheet already, so you just unwrap it from the saran wrap and put it right in the oven. >> and this probably saves families, too, if you want kind of like a home-cooked meal, 'cause technically you're cooking it at home. >> you are. you get the awesome smells in your kitchen. ♪ >> how do you like my garden veggie? what do you think? >> it looks good. >> [ laughs ]

so i heard that you guys have cool seasonal pizzas, too. >> yes. so, we have our jack-o-lantern for halloween time. very popular. and then we have our heartbaker for valentine's day, which is in the shape of a heart. >> so the jack-o-lantern, it means you're cooking it with pumpkin? >> no, it's a basic pizza, but it has the shape of the jack-o-lantern and with a cute, little face with pepperoni. >> and for the kids, you have a little special pizza so kids can get in on the pizza making, too. >> yeah, so we have mini murphs that kids take home and they get to put on all their toppings themselves. so, it includes the basic pizza crust, and then it has sauce in a small container and cheese, and they also get a topping to put on top, as well. >> and i guess it's all portioned out for kids. >> yeah, so they can't go too crazy. [ both laugh ] >> sounds good. >> what's in there? >> a pizza. >> and aside from the pizza, you guys have some desserts and other things, too, right? >> yes, we do have quite a few sides. we have salads, we have cookie dough, we have cheesy breads, cinnamon wheels, s'mores pizzas. >> okay, so it looks like we found all the sides and that

cookie dough you mentioned. >> yes, here's the cookie dough. and since we don't use eggs in it, you can actually eat it raw, and quite a few of our customers do. >> well, i'm sure these would bake up really nice cookies. do you eat it raw? >> i do eat it raw. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's pretty good raw. >> okay, so i've got my fork, and i'm just gonna take a taste, 'cause i can't resist. and that is good. that is some good stuff. stephanie, i want to thank you so much for having us out here, teaching us all about the fresh take-and-bake papa murphy's pizzas. >> mm-hmm. >> and this great cookie dough. if you don't mind, i'm gonna take this one to go. [ chuckles ] papa murphy's is kicking off thn pizza, available at participating stores now through october 31st for just 9 bucks. pizza starts with papa murphy's fresh pumpkin-shaped dough and is topped with a red sauce, 100% whole milk mozzarella cheese with a smiling jack-o-lantern face made with premium pepperoni

and olives. keep the little monsters happy this season and never trick-or-treat on an empty stomach. find a store location near you at papamurphys.com. >> coming up, a home remodel that will inspire. >> yeah, so what i really wanted to do was incorporate a rustic, cozy feel while still being modern. so you need people that it iyou're close to...r footing, to help guide you. i think about how important it was for me to have the role models i've had. oh, look at that! i wasn't able to get there alone. he essentially plucked me out of obscurity. he's the one who said, "hey man, this is your life, this is what you need to do." nobody can do it alone. the more help you can get along the way, the faster you can achieve your goals. i'm in it to fly. ...to help people achieve their dreams. ...to speak for those who can not.

whatever you're in it for... ...we're in it together. by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california.

♪ >> the all-new accord's bold new exterior is the result of thoughtful engineering, featuring strong character lines, led headlights, and led fog lights. >> we're back, here in lafayette. last time we were here, this place was a mess. let's go take a look inside. ♪ [ knock on door ] >> hey, guys! >> hey, kimberly. good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> kimberley, good to see you. >> good to see you, abel. >> so, you're in your home. it's all over. the stress is done. little mama is happy, right?

>> yeah! >> so, it all starts right here, the entranceway. you can see the color patterns that you've gone with. it kind of sets the tone. so, i want to talk about this fireplace because you've got a lot going on. and how did you come up with those textiles and those colors to kind of set the tone for the whole house? >> yeah, so, what i really wanted to do was incorporate a rustic, cozy feel while still being modern. and so i did that with finding wood elements for the rustic piece, but the modern brings in the herringbone pattern, the clean, white tile, the extra texture just to really give it some dimension. >> it's kind of cool because you've got a wood and a tile that -- they look like they're the same material... >> mm-hmm. >> ...but completely different. so, not only have you interwoven the colors. you've mapped the textures, and you've got different materials. so, it really brings this room to life. well, let's go take a look at the masterpiece -- the kitchen. >> let's go. all right, guys, the baby's asleep, so we have a little bit

of time to chat about the finishes and what we really did here. >> wow. can you believe this is your kitchen? >> you know, i'm super grateful. i love it. i love the way it turned out. >> that reaction is why we do this. so, let's talk about the first thing we see when we walk in this room. it takes a lot of work to just get this big slab of stone with no seams into the home. now it's here. i think it's the focal point of this whole kitchen. >> it is. it is. it's totally the focal point. it has the grays and the golds, the gold fixtures. the brushed gold ties in and pulls out of the marble. and they say marble -- you either love it or you hate it, right? you're either afraid it's gonna get, you know, a little stain here or a little stain there, or you love it so much you just want to lay on it. >> we talk about the things that we see in all our -- when we do these counter deals and show off our work, we always talk about all the finishing. but i remember when you were standing right there, abel, and electrical wires are hanging out. all this finish work is

important, but just as important is what goes on behind the walls. do you remember? you were literally right there, and there was a wire hanging out there. >> but you see, like, what i'm talking about. nobody sees the hard work behind, but now look -- there's, like, the finish. this is what i'm talking about. >> but it's equally important, isn't it? >> yeah. >> it's american kitchen company, but we did two bathrooms for you, too. >> yep, we sure did, and it looks amazing, too. >> let's go take a look. okay, so, this is the guest bath. tell us what you were thinking. >> what i was thinking is that i knew it was gonna be small. so, we had to keep it light and bright, which we did, doing the white tile all the way up and the white on the floors. but we were able to bring in some color using the gray shaker, which is a gorgeous shade of gray. i love this shade of gray that you guys offer. but it was great that it was able to tie in with some gray in the penny rounds and bring in some style. while still being a really small space, it doesn't feel overly cramped. >> all right, well, let's go take a look at the master. last time we were here, you were on the other side of this wall, and i want to stress again it's all that goes on behind the walls, the engineering, the

plumbing. you can see this is a lot higher than normal. it's the custom work. the husband's 6'5". he goes to hotels, and he's washing like this. we can't have that. we're gonna put this up here. and now let's talk about the design, all these mix and matching of materials. what do you think? >> yeah, well, i really was happy to do a nice feature. i really wanted to do the picture-frame tile, is kind of like what they call this, instead of like just -- >> the marble bullnose? >> yeah, the marble bullnose really gives that transition piece, and it frames off the feature of this. and i went classic with the tile. you can't go wrong with marble white subway tile. i went classic because this is a lot of work to change out. you know, it's in stone, right? it's in grout. so i went classic with my colors and my textures, but i went fun and current trend with all of the fixtures throughout the house. i did the gold. >> this is a lot of money and a lot of time to do this. you don't want to do this again. >> right. >> so, if it is time to remodel 5, 10 years, you know it's all been done right and all you got to do is switch out a little bit

of simple labor and not go through this whole thing again. >> exactly. >> now, the shower glass door is going in today. >> i can't wait. >> you are gonna be completely done. we're gonna be out of the home. i know you had all of these ideas, and you're a very rare homeowner, very talented and have it all mapped out. the majority of our customers do not have any idea. our designers come in and do all this. it really was fun working with you, and thank you so much. >> yeah. >> enjoy your home. >> thank you. thank you, guys. >> there's so much to explore in the bay area, so we'll be back with more stories to share. in the meantime, we want to hear from you, so send us your favorite places, pictures, and videos of the bay area. all this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. >> for more information on the vehicle featured in this episode, visit norcalhondadealers.com. ♪

four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck.

protect our public schools. ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort.

i didn't really know you know,anyone here. a., i didn't know any architects. so it was kind of like, building that all over again. i've made lots of connections on linkedin, like mentors, builders, clients. we contribute to one another, either by sharing information or thoughts. we're helping each other perfect our craft. and i think that's the beauty of it. i'm in it to make beautiful things. ♪ ♪ connecting people...

...uniting the world. ♪♪ >> oh my gosh. >> that's incredible. >> the whale population here also draws researchers from around the world. >> still thrilling? >> never gets old. something that weighs close to 40 tons can launch itself out of the water. >> right. >> it's doing it right now. it never gets old. >> as this whaling season came to a close, the decades-old debate continues. >> it's a resource that multiplies, you can carry on forever. >> these are a natural resource and natural wonder. >> i have a 4-year-old daughter

who i want her to grow up in a world where whales still exist even. and hopefully the world will be a better place than it is at the moment. >> next year a two-time cliff diving world se series champion, now taking the chance for one more.

by living off the grid.

completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california.

♪ "nightline" continues here again dan harris. the majestic peeks and crystal clear waters of the azors might make you want to kick back and relax, but they can drive some people to jump off a cliff. tonight, we're going to meet some competitors and one champion of the red bull cliff diving world series, risking serious injury and even death for the ultimate deep dive. here is will reeve. >> from a small platform almost 90 feet in the rare, this diver is about to do what for many of us is the the the the the two-time world series champion dominating a sport that's all about pushing harder and higher. >> when you're standing up there, it's, you know, it's too

high and too dangerous to disrespect the height. and i think that fear is a really good thing. >> this is the red bull cliff diving world series. seven venues, 16 athletes, all risking life and limb for that perfect 10. she is hoping to become the first woman to win the series three years in a row. a feat she knows won't be easy. >> you want to walk away with that amazing feeling of standing on top of the podium. >> this competition in the heart of the atlantic, the azors. a chain of volcanic islands a thousands miles west of mainland portugal, where lush green hills give way to jagged cliffs. >> we just got to the island. we are driving to the marina where we'll catch a boat out to the smaller island. the weather is not great. it's windy. it's rainy. unclear if the divers will be able to go off today. but we will be there if they do.

>> that first glimpse showing us just how high these cliffs really are. riannan and her competition will dive from rocks up to 90 feet in the air. hit the water at a whopping 53 miles per hour. >> it's been a whirlwind of two years for me. walked in as a world card my first season and walked out as a world champion. >> known to her friends as ri and to all the one to beat, the australian native has been diving since she was 9. >> i was a trampolinist and we use a lot of similar skills. it took a while to get used to the height and get used to the fear that you're flooded with when you stand at the end of the platform. >> what do you feel in the way of fear and doubt before, during and after the dive? >> definitely for me the worst part is the lead up to the dive. it's the hour before the dive. you're thinking about it

constantly. y, oka i got to dive from 20nd meters today. >> american david knows that fear as well. it's been an emotional journey for me coming back from an injury that almost killed his career. after last year's sixth place finish, the azors's is david's proving ground. >> this is one of the toughest spots. obviously it's an incredible location, but environmentally it's probably one of the toughest we have. >> unpredictable elements and crashing waves make this stop tricky and potentially dangerous. >> environmentally you have to deal with waves and wind and rain and cold and hot. i mean, the island kind of can get all four seasons in one day. and so it's a challenge for sure. but it's also fun. >> maybe that's fun for david. but for people like me, it's petrifying. i'll admit it, i am terrified of heights. >> i don't get it. >> but with a little bit of coaxing i head up to get a diver's perspective. we are 27 meters, 90 feet in the air. my legs are jelly, but i have

greg, the sports director, the legendary diver to walk me out. this is a lot. all right. >> you ready? >> no. >> oh, come on. >> oh my god. >> i thought they told me i'm supposed to push you off. >> no, don't even joke. i would like to go back. >> okay. >> finally, it's competition time. spectators gather in the waters below as each athlete preps for their dive. david heads up for his first attempt of the day. >> i visualize my dive. i go through a couple of the movements called modelling. squat, swing your arms through, go through the twists and kind of see it in your head but also do the movements. then you walk up and you're trying to stay calm and focussed. >> then it's ri's turn. on this circuit the star athlete is showing off why she is unbeatable. becoming just the second woman ever to get a perfect 10.

>> david is up on the platform getting ready for his final dive. he has to leave it all out there. oh. i mean, in my professional opinion that was fantastic, david. >> turns out, it was right, that dive, one of the most technically difficult in the sport, moving him up to second place. >> technical term is a reverse two summer salts with five twists. you come off summer salting and twisting at the same time. i do four and a half twists with one summer salt. i square up and look at the weather and bring your feet down and end up feet first into the water. >> ri, holding her lead, making it to the top of the winner's podium. >> are all of you adrenaline junkies? >> if you see me before the dive, i don't look like an adrenaline junky. >> what do you look like? >> sometimes i look like a baby,

a mess. but, yeah, i think we are. to go through all of that, that stress, fear, all the emotions, and then to walk right back up and do it again, we must be. that's the best feeling. that's the best thing. that's what i love about this sport is that you're facing your fears everyday. and it feels absolutely awesome to overcome that fear, i guess. >> in that spirit, there's one last dive before we can leave the island. i'm taking a leap of faith of my own, safely and supervised from 30 feet up. nowhere near as impressive as the pros, but plenty high for me. next here, notes on life from the you can have whatever you like rapper, t.i.

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♪ "nightline" continues. once again, dan harris. >> t.i. is much more than a rapper, entrepreneur and philanthropist who knows something about life and its suddens uppings and downs. he is looking to expand his empire into a lasting legacy. ♪ ♪ >> so this is how i spent my time. >> just biking through these streets. >> biking through these streets. >> we're riding through the old neighborhood with the rapper t.i. tip, as he prefers to be called now, once dealt drugs on these atlanta streets. now he's greeted like royalty. >> how y'all doing? what's going on? what's up, what's up? >> 38 years old, tip is in a fight to stay relevant in a genre that celebrates drugs. all while chasing an insatiable

desire to become a legend. >> so you are a rapper, actor, philanthropist, businessman, dad. >> son, brother, husband, i guess fashion mogul. ♪ >> tip bursoon t on to 2003. after his first hit record, he went on to produce a series of hit singles, like "live your life" ♪ live your life >> he won grammys -- >> ten years ago i never expected to be here. >> but that was not enough. first to the big screen. >> t.i. >> most recently as dave in marvel's antman and the wasp. >> you don't find someone like that. they find you. >> he even got into show tunes, composing a song with his son

for the broadway show sponge bob square pants which landed him a tony nomination. >> what is driving you, do you think? >> i have ideas in my head that i want to see fulfilled. ideas to do something that hasn't been done before. or things that people think can't be done. it's a drug. >> it's a healthier drug than they're offering in the trap. >> he grew up in the bank head area of atlanta. his mom was on welfare, so he looked for ways early on to support himself. >> so you started selling crack at 12, 13 years old. >> 12, 13 years old. >> how many times did you go to jail? >> i can't count. i can't count. >> his salvation came in the form of music. ♪ >> even after he became a star, the arrests continued. meanwhile, as his rap sheet grew, so did his family, raising seven children with his wife tamika tiny harris. ♪ >> momma, dad da.

>> yes. >> this is important. the house right there, that brick house. >> yeah. >> that's where i got my first kiss. >> these days he's bringing a sense of goodwill to his beloved hometown, his real estate venture buy back the block, buys up homes in his old, gentrifying neighborhood and flips them into affordable residential spaces. >> with as much growth and opportunity that's going on in my community, we refuse to be left behind. you had a good day. all right, man. y'all be good. >> now 15 years after trap music first came out, tip is releasing his tenth studio album, dime trap, which is out right now. >> this is two chains exhibit. he donated his car to us, let us use it. >> right in his own neighborhood he opened up a pop up trap museum. >> over here, this is gucci

exhibit. it is actual crack house, if you will. >> it looks like they're selling weed not crack. >> well, actually if you look closely there's crack there. at least simulated. >> this is not real crack. >> this is not real crack. >> how do you draw the line between celebrating, slash glorifying or just documenting -- >> this is what it is. these are the humble beginnings that a person came from. and if you don't take notice to the beginning of it, then you can't really appreciate the destination that he arrived to at the end. >> but he acknowledges he is engaged in a difficult balancing act. >> do you feel there's any tension or balancing act between being a role model to the kids staying relevant in the rap game, which i don't know, sometimes doesn't always celebrate good behavior? >> sure. absolutely. you become boring at that point. i have enough things going on where i don't have to -- i don't have to chase sensationalism. rather than try to be a role

model, i would rather be a real model. what's going on? >> to those who idolize him in his hometown, that seems to be enough. >> this is my home. and i always know if i can't go nowhere else in the world and i don't mean anything to anybody, i'm a king right here. ♪ >> he's the king and my hamstrings are still recovering from that shoot. thank you for joining us for this special "nightline" in primetime. catch us online on our nightline facebook page. thank you again for watching and good night. you could hear the gunfire around this wall. >> around the corner are the children. >> what's your name? >> almost every home has sustained damage. >> thank you. >> back on the job. >> the man accused in a deadly rampage inside a pennsylvania

synagogue facing 29 federal charges