not one sinatra song.ine frank sinatra going live around the world singing "crocodile rock"? when i got this list, i ran over to the waldorf, went past the security, went past the -- i walked in the room. he was reading the newspaper and i said to him, frank, what the hell are these songs? and he said to me, what do you mean? i said, this list of songs, there's no sinatra songs on it. he said, jerry, i just wanted to see you and i didn't want to come over to you. you told me no rehearsal. i said but frank? he said i knew if i sent that over, you would be here in a minute. just tell me what's wrong? i said i have to go to commercial six times, frank. he said i'll be over there. 20 to 8:00, rides into madison garden, jane is in the backseat, barbara is in the backseat. gets out of the car. do me a favor. i said what? he said i want you to get me on -- when "my way" starts get barbara and jane and put them in the car because i got to go to patsy's and pick up some pizza so we have something to eat on the way

you knew where you stood with frank sinatra.opinion, the best entertainer of his era. >> director quentin tarantino has a question to ask larry. the question and answer next. >> my favorite larry king memorandum rirk memory, he may not remember this. when he drove up to the gates of graceland in a beautiful blue convertible cadillac. and he drove up and he was getting ready to interview me. and he looked like he was having a great time driving through the long driveway up to the doors and the big smile on his face. >> we made it. i'm at graceland. let's go in. >> was his funeral held right here? >> yes. we are basically sitting where the casket was. >> larry: so this was very private. >> yes. >> larry: family only. >> family and very close friends. absolutely. >> my favorite larry king moment would probably be larry king going into the chicken and waffles with snoop dogg, sitting down having a plate and some waffles and talking about his favorite drink. seeing him break that chicken down. that was beautiful for me to see. we're

. >> larry: you write that sinatra's "i'm going to live until i die" great song. a lot of people recorded it. >> yes. >> larry: it's your anthem. right? >> it is. i mean, to me, life is for the living, you know? it's about living every moment to the full, as best you can. >> larry: that's hard though. isn't it? >> it is hard sometimes, but to me, it's a goal. it's a goal, if you will. i try to keep it in mind. whatever i do, i try to make sure i have a good time doing it, that i enjoy it and that i get every full moment out of everything that i do. >> larry: you write, frankly, in the book, being molested as a child. >> yes. >> larry: that had to change your whole career. how old were you? >> 5. >> larry: that doesn't leave you, though, does it? >> no, it doesn't. >> larry: so how do you apply it? to being a queen one day? >> i mean, luckily, my parents really just raised me to be that way, and they didn't know. and it took me to lose my brother to actually tell my parents what had happened to me. because once i lost my brother lance, it was -- >> larry: how old w

from jack nicholson, john travolta, to jerry lewis to frank sinatra. you know what i mean?omething about us that i think -- we just have this thing and we're able to move around the world. everywhere i go, i seem to run into somebody from jersey, and they seem to know that -- we all seem to know we're from jersey, for some reason. >> larry: do you mind the reality shows? >> i mean, it's just a reality show. aren't they all reality shows? >> larry: what, are they cheap? easy to put on. >> yok, larry. whatever you say, man. whatever you say. you tell me. >> larry: i don't understand at all. >> people like watching other people's lives. that's just what it is. this was predicted to happen a long time ago, and now it's here, and people just really are fascinated by watching other people's lives. i think, you know, shows like "the real housewives of jersey a" entertaining. i did mike the situation, lives like ten minutes in jersey. ever get a flat. call me. i'll come fix a tire. that's how we do. that's neighbor lady, you know? >> larry: a lot of prejudices in the town? >> preju

spotted the sinatra revisited, that the unfortunately i didn't see on sunday, may 30, but i'm sure it will be repeated in the future, because that sounded good, as well as all the programs did. thank you. president miguel: commissioner lee. commissioner lee: yes, first, i want to thank jim haas. i know he's been working on the civic center for 30 years, whether it's the opera, ballet or even civic center plaza. he stuck with it and he got involved with actually renovating city hall here after the earthquake. regarding san francisco jazz, i had a chance to get back to you, but a good friend of mine is president and started the monterey blues festival, and they actually named a scholarship after him. you might want to contact him at k.g.o. sabse. he's sort of semi-retired, but he's been running the monterey blues festival for over 25 years. i had the opportunity to go down there about two years ago. actually supervisor sophie maxwell joined us. and he has jazz musicians from the united states that goes down there. at first he mentioned seven years, they were almost broke and people put

>> i love it. >> reporter: danke schoen got the attention of the rat pack: frank sinatra and the othersto their generation. because my contemporaries were the beatles, the rolling stones, and i'm doing bang owe themes and fiddle themes and danke schoen and big band stuff. i feel like these people wanted to make sure i survived. ♪ won't you come home, bill bailey ♪ > once it happened for him in las vegas, he stayed in las vegas. he dumped his brother from the act. they barely have spoken since. but wayne newton's career grew along with the town. reporters started calling him mr. las vegas. and a drive down the strip shows he still wears the title well. >> hi, wayne. >> good, bad or otherwise he is the las vegas product. >> reporter: john covers wayne newton for the las vegas sun. >> he's one of the last surviving icons to a period of time that had been highly romanticized back in the rat packer a. if you want to see what it was like in those days and how a performer performed in front of a crowd wayne newton is one of the very few who still represents that. >> reporter: wayne newton keep

if they don't want the challenges of new york, it's like sinatra says, you make it there, you make ithere. new york is new york. it's a city of battlers and i love this city. >> we're back live. what do you think george steinbrenner will most be remembered for? i know many on the team seemed to fear him but he also seemed to inspire his players? >> larry: he'll most be remembered for what he just said. you don't want to play in new york, there's something wrong with you. if you don't like pressure, i don't want you. that's from a guy who originally tried to buy the cleveland indianas, in the shipbuilding business. he had 32 partners, wound up buying them all out. there's so many things to say -- there's a few book out about steinbrenner that ought to be read by everybody. a few biography. terrific book. >> when you were talking to a-rod earlier you were talking about his take no prisoners attitude. i remember the famous battles he had with the manager billy martin, fired him, hired him, and he said he was crazy. crazy like a fox, i guess >> larry: that was a crazy relationship. billy

murders in the philippines because people got upset because someone butchered a song "my way" by frank sinatras up in the philippines for sure. hó ÷÷oló> >>> finally this halur, >>> finally this half hour, we head down to the farm. the professional holds an important place in society. >> in england there's a growing number of farmers these days, reversing the downward trend. as the bbc jenny phil reports it may be due to the economy. >> reporter: you're looking at a multimillion pound business. this is the biggest agricultural show in england. ♪ >> reporter: ask anyone here and they'll tell you, this is an industry with a future. take neil. his family has farmed for generations. he's now studying agriculture and plans to continue the line. >> i've got it in my blood. i love it. it's a really rewarding job to do from start to finish. you see things happen the likes of seeing animals being born, to when they're ready to go onto the dinner table. >> reporter: over the next three years it's estimated farming and its associated industries could introduce as many as 60,000 new jobs. so perhaps it's

i've got -- [ cheers and applause ] i've got frank sinatra on there. i've got -- >> justin bieber?ve got maria callas on there. i do not have justin bieber on there. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do not have justin bieber. do not have justin bieber. it's a mistake, president obama. you're not a be-lieber. [ laughter ] this next clip is of a local news anchor describing some of the airline fees that are out there. and at one point, he mentions a fee that i wasn't aware of. >> jetblue charges $10 for additional leg room. airtran -- $6 to get an advanced seat assignment, along with $20 for exit-row seats. and most airlines charge for sex -- snacks, excuse me. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: most of them do. some don't. some don't charge. most airlines do charge for sex -- snacks -- sex. this next one is pretty awesome, too. this is from shop at home tv. this pitch guy is selling his digital camera, and he's trying to show how great the pictures look when they blow up. when you blow them up on a printer. so, he thinks he's holding a picture of a horse, but he's not. and he neve