el misterio que rodeaba la presencia de un piano de cola en >> el misterio del piano de cola ya fue descubiertos pero finalmente este joven de 16 aÑos asumiÓ la responsabilidad. >> se me ocurriÓ como un vÍdeo musical para mi vecino julian para que pueda aplicar a la escuela. tambiÉn para un video de arte para mÍ portfolio. >> originalmente querÍan hacer el vÍdeo con un grupo de jÓvenes bailando alrededor del piano. >> la historia romÁntica que comenzÓ alli con la quema del piano, debian terminar en 24 horas. un proyecto que comenzÓ como algo artÍstico ahora representa un peligro para el ambiente. >> fue precisamente mientras los entrevistÁbamos que llegaron agentes de la patrulla de la marina para darles el ultimamun los jÓvenes dijeron que no midieron las consecuencias del actor. la sanciÓn no la deberÁn pagar con la condiciÓn que el instrumento sea retirado. su madre estÁ de acuerdo con la lecciÓn que aprendieron pero la verdad es que le encantaba la idea de que sea un enigma. >> cuando empezÓ a hablar todo el mundo sobre el piano y como habÍa aparecido es como un angel. >> lo que harÁn ahora

>> you can use the piano, the, all sound.e used that on records, but the acoustic piano is a whole different thing. the texture of it, sitting down to write songs on that is a whole different approach. usually i would use -- my vocals would sit a certain way with the rose. using an acoustic piano is like everything is there. it is intimate. there is no place to hide. lyrically, or vocally, there is no place to hide. tavis: i did not think your music could be more intimate. >> definitely. interestingly enough, why would you stay? it is so different to wear it when i first did "why would you stay" it was just going to be acoustic. i was going to do the piano and have acoustic strings. i recorded it that way, and i didn't like it and i put it on the shelf and was not going to use it. i have a co-producer on this record. he was in detroit and heard the song and said that we take it back to l.a. and sit with it for a minute and let's see if there is another approach. he is single-handedly responsible for it even being on the recor

you know, god forbid i should put my dirty little hands on the beautiful steinway piano. um, recently--i had forgotten about this when you asked me-- there were a couple of very interesting incidents regarding the freedom of speech. one thing i know is that people kind of-- certain people in the community kind of watch you-- where they watch what you do, you know. they watch the songs you sing and the songs you write. and i remember singing a song about the freedom of choice for women. i wrote a song called mama, mama, which i put out on an album a few years ago. and i went to roy leonard's show in chicago, and i sang it. and by the time i got to the other stations where i was singing it, the telephone lines had lighted up, and they had all threatened to cut all the funding for these shows if i sang this song. so, yes, it does happen. and you have to be courageous and go ahead and sing. that path you took professionally and politically began with a rented national guitar, is that right? yes. i had been a pianist, and i studied piano seriously with a teacher who wanted me

, a boxed up piano all the way up these steps.

how good are you at the piano? >> well, i'm okay. >> reporter: just okay? >> i love it. >> reporter: 9-year-old emily bear is better than okay. okay doesn't get you to carnegie hall. so good, her concert was filmed by german tv. okay doesn't get you this. >> one of my favorite things is when i played for the president. >> reporter: of the united states? >> at the white house. he was really nice. >> reporter: emily has been playing since she was just 18 months old. >> it was here. her fiddling didn't sound like a kid. we were getting our kitchen painted and our painters were like, who's playing? they put her in lessons at age 5, and now, she's playing all over the world, and composing, too. who is your favorite composer? >> i like bach. >> reporter: can you just play a bach melody? >> well, yeah. ♪ >> reporter: and while she's playing, keith o'dell is sinking. nearly everything. keith, how old you are now? 3 years old. what do you like to play? >> pool. >> reporter: are you a good pool player? >> uh-huh. >> when he was like 16 months to 18 months he used to

right on a piano.aybe if you're forced to play one instrument maybe you can just try something else like the trumpet and then you can keep your mom happy. >> hi, my name is max and i was just wondering if you guys felt that musicians like yourselves that play the kind of music you do get the same respect from you know, kids and adults that pop artists do? >> it's a bit different because, you know, pop artists do a different job and they're sort of idols of, popular idols you know? what we do is a rather specialized thing and the people who come to hear us know what we're all about. >> hi, i'm rachel. >> i'm perinas and we were wondering what the best part of being a professional musician is? >> it's actually my hobby so i get paid for it. that's the best part about it. you get paid for doing what you like. >> did you hear that? getting paid for your hobby? now if only i can just get someone to pay for my shopping hobby. for "teen kids news," i'm sam. >>> that wraps up our show, but we'll be back soon w

they are here tonight to play a song from it called "wrong piano." please welcome cowboy junkies!ng piano ♪ ♪ cause it left me with i don't know what don't talk to me about mistakes ♪ ♪ yes we all simply got to take precautions i must of played the wrong piano ♪ ♪ and now i just i just feel nauseous ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ some sexual turned into some biblical ♪ ♪ and then became a game of just trivial pursuit i used to gnaw on every word but now i don't ♪ ♪ what's the use bob guccione and the u.s. mint i took out the wrong ♪ ♪ subscription and i don't know what i'm ♪ gonna end up spending ♪ ♪ ♪

and -- but i always wanted to play piano. and so -- again, but it's hard to find someone.'t know about this guy. >> but he's awesome. >> jimmy: yeah. what's his name? marty? >> muddy. >> jimmy: muddy? man oh, man. it sounds like a blues guy. >> he -- well, he is kind of. but he teaches my friend's kids, so -- >> jimmy: oh, all right. that's good. it works out. i took piano lessons once, and some teacher at my school or something, and she had just awful breath and piano teachers sit right next to you. >> oh, they're right -- >> jimmy: i mean, they're right here. she's like ♪ every good boy deserves fudge ♪ [ laughter ] and you're like. "i'm buying a stereo immediately! i will not play an instrument." i left that. let's talk about this little awesome thing right here. check it out, "boyfriend," you guys. [ cheers and applause ] "ooh, la la garcon." and look at all these names here. josh, michael, john. >> yes. >> jimmy: steven. you've got some good -- good names on here. sebastian. >> sebastian. >> jimmy: we just met him. i just saw him in the bed. yeah. sebastian, he's grea

they are here tonight to play a song from it called "wrong piano." please welcome cowboy junkies!rong piano ♪ ♪ cause it left me with i don't know what don't talk to me about mistakes ♪ ♪ yes we all simply got to take precautions i must of played the wrong piano ♪ ♪ and now i just i just feel nauseous ♪ ♪ ♪ some sexual turned into some biblical ♪ ♪ and then became a game of just trivial pursuit i used to gnaw on every word but now i don't ♪ ♪ what's the use bob guccione and the u.s. mint i took out the wrong ♪ ♪ subscription and i don't know what i'm ♪ gonna end up spending ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oberheim yamaha steinway and the lot ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: good job. fantastic. thank you so much. cowboy junkies! [ cheers and applause ] visit latenightwithjimmyfallon.com for an exclusive bonus performance. my thanks to annette bening, nick swardson, les stroud. cowboy junkies! [ cheers and applause ] jakob dylan right there! [ cheers and applause ] and the greatest band in late night the roots, everybody! stay tuned for carson daly. thanks for watching. have a good night. hope to s

now, there aren't that many people who can sing all five octaves on the piano.mariah carey, you have christina aguilera and you got this guy. get ready to meet shane, everybody. >> hi, everybody. it's me, shane lee. i'm going to sing five octaves on the piano. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, all right. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, all right. okay, you can see where -- [ applause ] not quite. james, can you do that? you can? ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, all right. what is that? [ cheers and applause ] okay, let me try it. i can try it. let me try it. give me the key. i can do it. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughte

there's a section that she does, just at the piano. and that voice is right on.s strong and -- >> jimmy: i've seen her do "poker face," just acoustic on the piano and -- >> yes, yes, yes. >> jimmy: talks about new york and growing up and -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, i mean, well, you're very -- i mean, when i think new york, i think liza minnelli. i mean, "new york, new york." [ cheers and applause ] you got to get a shout out at the garden. please. i mean, it's amazing. would you ever do a duet with lady gaga? >> oh, sure. >> jimmy: right? that'd be fun. >> of course. >> jimmy: that'd be -- what is next? i could see you on "glee." would you do "glee?" [ laughter ] >> of course. >> jimmy: you would, right? >> yes. >> jimmy: it'd be fun. you're always game for anything. >> i -- i really am. >> jimmy: yeah, well, i like that about you. >> i like to do it all. i mean, recording with the pet shop boys and then i got a call from my chemical romance. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: hey, not too shabby. >> so i recorded with them. >> jimmy: well, i mean, do you just -- you

you have also been part of our great cultural fabric including playing the piano and being able to do the j-town jazz ensemble. the key for serving again and we will be needing your help with this budget. -- thank you for serving again and we will be needing your help with this budget. i know you came from michigan, we both came from snow. he moved here and you have been here since. you own your own gallery, and you have been housed in a number of contemporary art there as well. you have been working with our hardest locally -- at ranging from local to international. from working with yoko ono, it has been wonderful. you have been placing women in the spotlight. it has been a great value to us. the overall mission is to enrich the community with special projects and events. you have been a wonderful participant in our commission on aging. you have been there since 2007. your appointment this year has just reflected the wonderful level of service to us. to a master of arts, chair of the african american partnership. it is a wonderful back drop. i know the will continue to be important

this is where his family had the grand piano in here. this is probably where he composed some of his early film music. i think he has made himself immortal through his music. i think his music will live on and on. >> and just down the road from this, his home, the family-time local cinema where john barry developed his love of them. directors and actors said is a big music with perfect for the big screen. >> i absolutely agree. you only have to hear -- and you think of the story in the film. >> and his talents were recognized by no fewer than five oscars and a bafta fellowship for his work. >> and the savage there on john barry. -- danny savage. much of the focus has been on the protesters and in the square, but how has life been in the rest of egypt? we have more on how people are getting on with the rest of their lives. >> daily life continues, as much as it can with the turmoil. here people stop up on supplies. there have been shortages he reread with banks closed, finances have become a worry for many. cash machines have run out of c

our next clip is a dog playing the piano, and i know what you're saying, "so what?"l -- [ light laughter ] this guy plays the piano and he sings. it's pretty good. check this out. ♪ [ dog howling ] [ laughter ] [ dog howling ] >> jimmy: i love that one. [ cheers and applause ] [ howling ] this next clip here is from "the bachelor." any fans of "the bachelor" out there? [ cheers and applause ] i love it because my wife makes me. [ light laughter ] no, i make her, but -- [ light laughter ] i love "the bachelor." i'm a big fan of the show and this week, all those nutty women are in the one house and i think it happened to be michelle's birthday, or was it? it's hard to tell because she really didn't make a big deal about it. >> it happens to be my 30th birthday today. not my 29th, not my 31st, my 30th. i'm 30 today. this is not the way that i thought i'd be spending my 30th birthday. happy freaking birthday to me. all i want for my birthday is brad. i got everything i wanted for my birthday. >> it's your birthday? >> it is my birthday. -- on my birthday. i don't know if

[typing] [typing stops] [light piano music] ♪ and then a 3:15, with my guilt. [ female announcer ] new k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. mmmmmmm...good meeting. same time tomorrow? [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. i see a bag and think... i could have a chip. yeah right. that's why they're called chips? [ female announcer ] new special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. another cracker chip? don't mind if i do! [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. p:4:4&1dq[ç (michael) spamster. don't mind if i do! um...pam, plus spam, plus-- hamster. right. welcome back. how was your vacation? it was great. yeah? did you get lucky? oop! boink. roy and i just got back from the poconos. i get ten vacation days a year. and i try to hold off taking them for as long as possible. and this year i got to the third week in january. [as sean penn] i am pam. spicoli guy. oh, god. names, numbers. okay. whoa! god! yuck! yuck, yuck, yuck. (pam) what? yuck! wow! what happened in there? i don't know. there is stink in there. (michael)

it demonstrates in drastic action why is there and that is to be subordinated and all technical and piano matters to the music. >> of global star, his former orchestra and the places where he lived and composed some of his most important works -- it all added up to a magnificent show in weimar. and now we are heading to warmer climes in seville in southern spain. a once powerful city that loses an illusion flair -- oozes anda lusian flare. temperatures can store up to 50 degrees in the summertime. at this time of year, the climate is still very pleasant. you'll find the coachman near the city's cathedral bell tower. he has been taking tourists around the city for 10 years. he takes the same route. and through the old town with its grand palaces and subtropical gardens. >> people say that we are the calmest of spaniards. we get up later and have a more relaxed approach. life in madrid or are so long that is much more stressful. -- or barcelona is much more stressful. thanks to the sunshine, we spend lots of times outdoors. >> seville is on the river guadalquivir. it brought prosperity's to

people used to have pianos in their homes. i think when the education system started to be dismantled during the first great depression in the 1930's, we didn't recover from that. we started to confuse entertainment with art. it becomes too boring, too lost in its own devices but i just think that we started to lose and even before that, it is not necessary. art is a luxury. it is not necessary for you to work your job. you can make some money and work your job and never know who walt whitman is. the arts show that your civilized and makes life sweet. you can exist and buy more things and you can be more -- we're dealing with a form of commercialism that obscures a prior relationship to quality. it is a national problem. but you know, once again, that's what we're out here to -- when you and i are talking, i'm saying it is here. just for some reason we can't focus our attention on it. we don't have the leadership or the understanding of this, when your political systems and your economic systems start to fail, it is only a cul

john legend sat down at the piano in the state dining room channelling his inner stevie and a surprise guest, nick jonas, belted out the four tops. this evening the east room will be filled with motown sounds at a special concert coming soon to a television near you. >>> the easy bake oven is in the news. if you knew someone lucky enough to have one of these, they were great. they produced highly questionable cakes and brownies, but it was just so much fun. imagine an ordinary 100-watt bulb powering an oven that children were encouraged to use. well, that fun is over, thanks to the light bulb police. as we reported here last week -- or this week actually it was, the government, congress, is banning sale of traditional light bulbs in this country in the coming years, so the easy bake is losing what made it cool, the heat thrown off by that old-school bulb. while hasbro will still make them, they have been redesigned. >>> up next here tonight, a life boat, a bottle of champagne and the royal couple. why they were all in one place today. >>> finally tonight, the royal couple, william and

her rolling pin, her knife, her piano, none of it.she's asked some of the friendly protesters to keep an eye on her apartment, she fears looters, nonetheless, will clean her out. she says she's always planned to be buried in egypt because of her love for the people, the history, the archaeology. she says she will not return, however, as a single woman if egypt becomes some sort of islamic state. >>> still ahead tonight as we continue, we know a record number of you watched, but super bowl commercials, which one of those do you think had the greatest impact? >>> and up next here tonight, doing without the basics, why a whole lot of people in the american southwest have gone with no water and no heat for a long time. >>> the massive blizzard and cold weather system that blanketed much of the country last week caused some big problems that haven't been solved yet. in the american southwest there was a huge demand for heat as the temperatures dropped and led to natural gas and even water being cut off in places from texas to arizona, new

it is not about having two parents are playing the piano. the talk about things like, "my mom worked two jobs and would get home at 8, but no matter how exhausted she was, she would check over my test scores and would be tough on me. now i am in college. there are a lot of single moms who are tiger moms." my kids are doing in some ways better than me. when i read people saying terrible things about my family, that really upsets me. about me, i can take that. but the they have tons of friends. the can look through this awful internet stuff. defined two nice things and say, "here are the good things." my husband is a very strong personality and did not want to be a character in my book. my kids grow up in a hybrid household. as i was being stripped, he was the guy that was always encouraging them to question authority, to be very independent, and to bring balance to the family. we're going to the park. we are going hiking. not my thing. at dangerous water parks, i was always worried it would hurt their hands for their instruments. but i would

. >> i think i played the piano back then. tavis: yes. that thing was so huge.erybody came to know you when you first came on the scene. i did not know, and none of the rest of us knew, that you were so political, social activist. you let us get to see the complexity of who you are once he became a star, or over this journey, something has happened to cause you to be more aware? >> i was always a political junkie, even when i was a kid. i would read the civil-rights leaders, martin luther king, booker t. washington. i would read about them for fun. my mother would take me to the library, and those would be the books that i would pick out, because i guess i wanted to be inspired by great leaders who did great things, and black leaders made me proud to see black people do something amazing that made the world change, so i cared about that as a kid. i cared about civil rights and social justice, the idea that the world can be changed and made better by people who are willing to take risks and fight for what is right. i have always believed inbev, and that has left

let's just say, i give you a million dollars cash if you learn to play the piano in six months assuming you don't know how to play now. (audience laughing) >> doctor fotuhi: so many of you may think, "oh i can't play the piano" but a million dollars is enough incentive for you to do that. and so after six months, the parts of your brain that are important for controlling your movements will indeed improve and your brain will indeed become better. this is called brain plasticity. but how does it work? let's dive deep inside the brain and see how the brain cells work. brain cells have extensions which come out of the central cell body. brain cells communicate with each other through contact points between these extensions. these contact points are called synapses. there are 100 billion brain cells and each brain cell may make thousands of connections, which means your brain, as you're sitting here, has trillions of interconnections we call synapses. that is quite interesting but what is more interesting is the fact that the number of synapses can change with your life's experiences. so wh

y toquÉ el piano detrÁs del escenario.

who brought the on that in rule because what he did is a question evan football club that we maybe piano for shows. but in doing so then question the officials they may be in total ticket money so mt who walks in this country will tell you that we really still want it we support the referees the cell we want you know all you say and i've got to say cess never swore once was very very calculated it wasn't a run it was a review of the law people saying it was straight to the point. i felt it was old enough feel to deserve to be sent off meanwhile faith has rejected the appeals to two former member suspended after allegations of corruption ominous adamu on rhino tomorrow he will have been enjoying the twenty eighteen and twenty twenty two world cup beating rice is nigerian nice to have a three year ban that he sent to monte suspension for twelve months. in states that just talking about the super bowl but it could be a bit of a nippy one with freezing temperatures forcing green bay pittsburgh to try and indoors for a second day running of their r. and c. going to be like camp which is in da

being done and hopefully this time next year will be complete at our academy of sciences, lorenzo piano, great architect with one of the most sustainable green developments, in fact the most of any in this nation, $180 million development at that academy of sciences. we are redeveloping old brown fields in san francisco, replacing old power plants. we had one of the most polluting plants in the state of california, just shut it down, old pg&e. we are focusing on replacing blue collar jobs with green power jobs to communities that disproportionately have been hurt by our neglect and i believe the next narrative in this discussion and i think it's critical that it not just be next, it needs to be intertwined and how do we reconcile this with the old strategies of electricity and fossil fuel production and begin to address the issues of poverty instead. i think that is striking in san francisco when the vast majority of our pollutants and waste, waste water system, et cetera, are disproportionately in areas where people have the highest unemployment rate and the lack of resources to truly

people are calling him a genius on the piano and he says he's just having a good time. he lets his dad handle the business side of his performances. >> looks like he's having a good time! >>> the results in, we'll have -- which one they have the most positive view of as well. >> for saturday wil be dry and warm, giving you a live look at san francisco there. we're again looking at mostly cloudy skies. a mild start to the day. the first week moving closer to the coast. we'll outline it in the 5-day forecast, coming up. >>> welcome back. this morning senior u.s. military officials are headed to the middle east to reassure two key u.s. allies. the recent demonstrations in egypt have sparked some fear that similar unrest could spread through the region. as a result, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mullen will hold meetings in amman tomorrow with the jordan's king. jordan is a close u.s. partner on the war on terror and a kepler in the mideast peace process. he will then head to israel where leaders are worried this could jeopardize israel's peace treaty with egypt. th

gymnast who is currently training with his wilson have a completely new all around group program for pianond a new coach at genesis. the junior and senior competitions as well as the exhibition tournament also up for grabs at the news nicky this weekend with the moscow growing prix being just one step toward september's world championships in front kevin mcevoy our team. that's all the sport for this hour coming up is the world weather update stay with us. culture is that so much different and there's a huge business to find the market north african revolutions are in full swing is this the end of western clients as i'm in new york or new bloomy her world in the west would.

all around group program her piano and a new coach that's gonna sit by. the junior and senior competitions as well as the exhibition tournament up also up for grabs at the news nicky this weekend with a muscular groan preceding just one step toward september's world championships in front kevin mckidd least. that spot for the moment coming up as the weather state and. culture is that so much of a night there is a huge visitation on the bar when the north african nations are in full swing is this the end of western clients as a meal colonial war in the early world in the west would.

enclosed debate on the ground and the future shape of the exceeded of their children our team from piano. politicians lack of action to europe's immigration crisis. it's the fault of the governments not facing the facts standing up to reality standing up to the social phenomena popping up throughout europe in sweden and denmark as well you can't you can't blame a whole. group of people for not doing this or that but you can you can blame the politicians for not dealing with the problems not not turning them into subjects can be criticised and in deep it is good we've allowed it too much multiculturalists to darkness and top issues to being represented in the public sphere and now we've gone even further to practice legislation against hate speech against a defamation and limiting the free speech and in the soul which is european we have to start opening up to criticism and start forming a new policy this is our team from moscow coming up in a program we're taking on a virtual trip to outer space we take a look at a unique simulated journey to the red planet by a multinational crew and wh

views might bully a debate on the ground and the future shape of your seat in the actual art from piano. to turning seventeen minutes past the hour here in the russian capital let's have a quick look at some of the world news in brief is around two thousand kurdish protesters have clashed with police the demonstrations twelfth anniversary of the capture of a prominent kurdish rebel leader has held rocks and bombs at police and twelve cities and towns and demands for the release of. who was sentenced to life in prison treason at least thirty demonstrators with. a senior official of sudan's ruling party has accused the north of backing rebel attacks which killed some two hundred people last week the death toll is twice that of earlier estimates with most victims being civilians with children among them secretary general called on both sides to immediately implement a cease fire agreement this comes one month long from southern sudan voting to secede from the north the split is sure jod for. the town in georgia is given the go ahead for the trial of prime minister silvio berlusconi he's fa

than billy joel "piano man." it's not even a dangerous billy joel song. if they sang, "we didn't start the fire," i can see people getting upset about that. >> let's talk a little defense with the time we have remaining. what's with all the hair, guys? come on! >> i love it. this was a super bowl i was born for if there's one thing i can analyze better than this guy can, it's hair. golic can break down offenses and defenses and crossing patterns. all that other stuff. i look at clay matthews' hair and troy polamalu's hair. and i say this is a super bowl designed for guys like me. >> what it is is it's about getting the casual fan. you know the football fans and sports fans are going to watch. my daughter thinks clay matthews is the world now because of the hair. so, they're bringing in the casual fan because of the hair issue. >> it depends if you like the wavier look that tropical polamalu has. or if you like the straight hair that clay matthews has. and there's plenty of room for both. >> now, you have been going, mike, with the packers from the very be

who is currently training with those who also have a completely new all around group program for pianos a new coach the genesis of. the junior and senior competitions as well as the exhibition tournament also up for grabs at the news niki this weekend with the moscow gone free game just one step toward september's world championships in france kevin madden lace. that's all for now thanks for stopping by and stay with arts and. culture is the same either tonight a huge decision by the market in north african nations are in full swing is this the end of western clients as i'm in new york along with the in the early world taking the west with. and.

and i apologize to my mother for being so grumpy about practicing piano, after that.e a great night, we'll see you back here tomorrow night. thanks for being with us. e >>> tonight, the state budget and your tax burden. republicans reveal a condition they have for putting it up to a vote. >> a new appeal on the chouchilla school bus hijacking. after 35 years is it time for kidnappers to be set free? >> and the abc 7 news i team on prison health care and the death sentence koit carry for hundreds of inmates. >> new video on the health of apple founder steve jobs. a stockholders' vote on what the company might look like without him. >> good evening, a tax fight in sacramento is taking a new turn tonight. >> republicans willing to go along with governor brown on a ballot measure to keep taxes in place but on one condition. >> and we're live with the story. >> new administration but old battles. at stake is whether you would bail out california's budget mess two. thirds of the lawmakers just made that harder. >> we can raise initial $7 billion in tax revenue for californi

fully enclosed debate on the ground and the future shape of your seat in the actual by our team from piano. writer and columnist. politicians lack of action that's led to some aggression crisis. it's a fall of the government's not facing the facts standing up to reality standing up to the social phenomena popping up throughout europe in sweden and denmark as well you can't you can't blame a whole. group of people for not doing this or that but you can you can blame the politicians for not dealing with the problems not not turning them into a subject can be criticized and and be painted with it we've allowed it too much multiculturalists doctor as in top moves to being represented in the public sphere and now we've gone gone even further to practice legislation against hate speech against the defamation and limiting the free speech and and the soul which is european we have to start opening up to criticism and start forming a new policy and the united states known as the world's biggest cultural pot to achieve a good makes a. report on how white supremacist mood still run within society. th

they told me that i have to give my adult ones two hundred eighty and then i have to split each piano into three how can i speak it into exactly three. hearts and how do i know if his body will accept these people late last year several ukrainian regions reported a shortage of immune strengthening drugs used by hiv positive patients experts point the finger at the country's health ministry was that the little official say this happened because the bidding for the purchase of drugs happened too late not in the summer but in the winter they received funding too late this whole system of buying drugs by tender is corrupt through and through. following this delay in supplies some hiv patients have had to alter their treatment and find alternative medication doctors say they have no choice but such changes can pose a grave danger. that is when a boy that has got used to one drug we replace it with another it took or is another adaptation period we never know whether a patient's body will accept a new drug if it doesn't then they can be different outcomes from a rapid growth of all virus el

la sicóloga susana se relaja con la melodía de su piano.grupo de personas caminan y buscan lo que otros desechan. >>> esto es como un pecado tener que encontrar comida así en perfecta condición. >>> se autodeniminan los f frevegan. >>> qué satisfacción te trae? >>> hay algo que no acaba. >>> como dice el dicho la basura de uno es de valor para otros, y pueden encontrar revistas, juguetes, y es la manera que tienen para protestar contra consumismo. >>> es una manera de educar a la gen gente. >>> este movimiento se formó en estados unidos a mediados de los 60, y en nueva york hay de 500 a 600, planean actividad dos veces por mes, y la basura de los supermercados es la mas apetecida. >>> no es una fecha de venta y se botan. >>> encontramos varios desechos, el lugar de venta de donas también es el favorito. >>> la basura residencial y de restaurantes no es recomendable porque son sobras, estos hacen un estricto color de calidad. >>> esto se ve mal, y está un poquito feo. >>> si huele mal no lo comas. es obvio. >>> no le da miedo algún miedo de

look at this piano everything else is that collapsed. a bit of a sense of humor, battered but not beaten, you can see the piles of basically would, twisted metal that is left from this man.thin this is a for sale sign, it nice try. it is it dangerous situation with the power lines. a neighborhood power line downed by a tree. >> this just in las vegas police have made an arrest in the block shield robbery. it was caught on surveillance cameras, this morning 29 year-old anthony was charged with robbery, and burglary, he rode to the law she all on a motorcycle, with the helm at hiding his face he pulled a gun on the craps table. one newspaper said he is the son upper court judge. that robbery was the tent in vegas last year. that is the latest. >> we will be back as kron 4 continues after the break. alive look at egypt. latest development as the clashes continued between the protesters, and supporters. we will have the latest after the break. ♪ ♪ cadillac cts sports sedan. top-tier status edmunds.com. right now get this attractive lease off

will be learning how to play to know your enemy elisabeth's supper to channel has been on trial in a piano court on charges of making what is described as a hate speech against as long a left we all stand magazine recorded and published a speech at one of his seminars lending your. i have nothing against people who want to practice their faith. but i would like them to do this in the privacy of their own homes your ideas she says are nothing new and when europe's political elite express them they are not prosecuted for the same views multiculturalism has . this is nothing new and my group and i have been saying this for years now all of a sudden. and others come out of hiding and agree with us i don't know why but elizabeth proponents say she crossed the line here a speech is up raged not only the muslim community but also made. it's not a matter of free speech that i can spread hatred about large groups of society you know we have to respect individuals in our society and we have to ask them to integrate and we have to help them to integrate yet european leaders such as german chancellor

. >> reporter: she would learn obo, guitar, piano.ttling on the bass. ♪ finest days so talented, at 20, she began teaching at the famous berkeley school of music. she'd graduate to bigger stages. president obama and the nobel peace prize. ♪ a white ceremony honoring stevie wonder. >> it was nerve-racking not solely because the president and the first lady and the vice president and his wife were sitting there but stevie wonder was over there. >> reporter: they would applaud her. but this week not everyone was applauding. disappointed bieber fans taking that disappointment online. she told us she's not reading it. and backstage? >> i like your hair. >> everybody likes your hair. >> your hair's so cool though. >> thank you. you never know, some of those bieber fans might in a few years discover that they like jazz. ♪ nothing compared they like the bass and they like my singing. if they don't, god bless them, and i'm going to keep doing it anyway. ♪ >> and so we choose 26-year-old esperanza spalding. by the way, the first jazz musician t