i figure you can't take a bad picture of jimi hendrix, you cannot take a bad picket of mick jagger. i was there to record them recording the rock opera. the end of the day of the reorganized pete townsend was saying let's go have something to eat. afterwards, he said my friend mick is over there making a film at this house in kensington. he said let's go and stir it up a little bit and see what is going on. i walked in with my camera and there they are shooting the film "performance." he had these great, big lips! that was very fun. >> let's talk about jerry garcia for a second. >> okay. >> you got a picket of him and he didn't really know what was going on there. >> this is true. what happened, they came over to the studio. we finally were going to do a cover story about the grateful dead. i was going to shooed like richard and one by one by one. he comes in the studio, puts his hand up like he is waving at me. i didn't think anything of it. i put the picture in the soup. i look at it and up comes his pigments and his hand, how did he do? this how did he do? this long story short,

we would go down to the fillmore and see these great band, the doors, and jimi hendrix, cream, and theno down to the grove to see other music. you could go to the mission district to hear mexican. everywhere i went there was this multi dimensional color and i felt like it was on necessary for me to do just one. like baskin-robbins, i want all the flavors. you cannot just be a mexican play music. there is a lot of beauty in that, but it was not for me. i was born without arms around my heart that wants to embrace everything. palestine's, israelis. japanese, apaches. i am more concentrated with life and love than flags, nationality, religion. that stuff gets in the way. one gets in the way is me, myself, my story. for me, that is why music is liberating. when you hear "imagine" anywhere in the world, people sang the lyrics. as soon as you hear the melody -- same thing with a bob marley song. i grew up taking everything from bob dylan, curtis mayfield, the beatles, smokey robinson. mike alma mater was the streets of san francisco. i would dare to go to school. where i really hung out was a

they came up with the name for now departed musicians like jimi hendrix.hey are going to rock their way to the stage with motley crue. can you see them in the bay area, august 31st, broadway studios in san francisco as a fund-raiser for bryan stow. i'm assuming motley crue is not appearing at the same thing but, mike, we'll find out more. >> look for the update. >> unless motley crue -- >> they are really cool, we know that. cool crue, cool to be in school. cool to do construction, lower deck clearing up out of san francisco, that zone until six, northbound 808 that will continue as well. i want to call this one out emergency closure going on 880 at high street, unloading construction equipment there. a live look there just south of high street, show you headlights over the bend. a smooth drive right now, if they have the off-ramp closed when you get there over the next half hour continue south to 66, get off 66 and use surface streets. it's just about a quarter mile south of that ramp. >> 4:57, coming up tim lincecum challenging giants fan. the contest th

. >> we're haunted by our heros that have passed away, like jimi hendrix. >> reporter: meet getty, charliebrandy and chris. together, they're known as the youngest rock band in the world. making waves in l.a., playing at venues they normally wouldn't be old enough to enter. and later this month, they'll be on the same bill as motley crew. >> just a great feeling. i like being on stage, having my freedom to play. >> reporter: they started rocking not long after they were rocked in the cradle. the band members first met here at daycare. that's when they were only 2, and drumming on toys. then they moved on to video games. >> when we first got into the band, like when we didn't have any instruments, we picked up guitar hero. >> reporter: since then, they all agree one thing has enabled them to be this good. >> practice. >> we practice about an hour and a half every day. >> we practice two times, three days a week. >> reporter: sure, sometimes there are tiffs between riffs. >> sometimes when he messes up, i get kind of mad and he gets mad at me when i mess up. but if i want to inspire other pe

they came up with a band name to honor must situations like jimi hendrix.are going to rock their way to the same stage as motley crue. if you want to see them in the bay area, their next performance is august 31th at broadway studios in san francisco as a fund-raiser for bryan stow. >> they have the hair, the news. >> ten and 11. >> 6:38 as we continue to watch markets trading just under way. i think the markets are making my head do that. >> a lot of folks, too. coming up a live report from washington as well and what the u.s. government is trying to do to stabilize the economy, to try to get things back on track. >> reporter: i'm bob redell, taking to the observatory where bay area astronomers have discovered a killer comet, now could it be coming to earth?t i. that story coming up. >>> 6:41, get ready for another wild ride on wall street. take a look at the big board. the markets dipped even more. dow industrial average 236 down. the dow bounced back monday and bounced part of the way back yesterday. due in part to the federal reserve's promise to keep i

they call him the jimi hendrix of the ukulele. for real, that's not a joke. won't end the same way. tomorrow night -- hank azaria, jim sturgess, and music from the lonely forest. then later this week -- james franco, denise richards, jeremy piven, todd glass, and in preparation for their big weekend at lollapalooza in chicago, coldplay will be here too. so please join us for those things. our first guest tonight is a former muppet baby and reformed gizmo who, in addition to entertaining audiences for three decades, has single-handedly made purell hand-sanitizer the second most popular liquid in the world behind water. you can watch him judge the gifted and bizarre every tuesday and wednesday on "america's got talent." please say hello to howie mandel. [ applause ] very good to see you. >> good to be seen. i wanted -- before we start, i wanted to -- you know, when w w come to talk shows, when guests go to talk shows, usually there's gives in the dressing room. and you've given me -- i've got jimmy kimmel t-shirts and that. and i brought you a gift. it's a real

plays electric guitar, so he has his own personal rock 'n roll band to jam with, and he bought jimi hendrix'stock guitar for $750,000. he likes science fiction; he subsidized an antenna farm listening for aliens. an avid reader; he showed us a shakespeare folio he keeps at his estate. you became the owner of the seahawks. he likes football; he bought an nfl team. he likes basketball even more: he also bought an nba team. he's a movie buff, so he invested in dreamworks, the hollywood studio. he wants to travel, so he built himself a yacht longer than a football field equipped with its own submarine. he has spent over a billion dollars on philanthropy, including building an institute to study the brain and, like gates, he's pledged to give most of his money away to charity. now, he got married. >> allen: right. >> stahl: you never got married. >> allen: not yet. >> stahl: not yet. >> allen: i'm still optimistic. i still believe i'm going to meet somebody and that's going to happen but... >> stahl: you want to. >> allen: i want to have a family. >> stahl: but he's often described as a recluse. s

founded the first privately financed rocket to outer space and you found your own guitar that jimi hendrix played at woodstock and the chair that captain kirk sat at in the star wars movie, is that true? >> not as impressive as -- >> there was a for injured 14-foot yacht. >> are there any of these that he would want to do that you haven't actually done? >> we haven't talked about the brain yet but you start talking about the scientific problems or challenges and the fact that the space ship one succeeded nobody knew that. nobody knew that was going to happen so you start by being ambitious and try to accomplish some of those same things sometimes you feel and you never succeed to win a prize but it's the ambition, the tribe a great team of people, that is just enthralling. so there are many challenges out there. i'm excited about anything where the brain keeps doing with artificial intelligence i still have always had a nagging interest trying to get some attraction there so i think that you are talking about more things more related to -- >> talking about sheer fun and was just in antarct

. >> jimi hendrix. >> exactly. very big thing for fall, as well. beautiful. i love that whole outfit. >> thank you, ladies. next transitional item is the dress. >> yes. >> we have bonita here wearing our summer look. very simple but classic. >> very simple. the important thing is here is the weight of this material. this is a great cotton blend jersey. look for microfiber jersey, nylon jersey. roll it up in a ball. put it in a corner. you can still shake it out, put it on and you're good to go. it's great with a gladiator sandal for right now. and nice raffia bag. this is very easy for summer. >> easy, breezy. but now, nancy, she dresses it up for fall. >> exactly. the great thing about this is it's a stretch fabric. layer underneath it. you can belt it. right? add tights, a fall spectator shoe. and again, this idea of the mad men jacket, a little bit sixtys inspired with the clutch. look at these two different body types we have here. you're both gorgeous. but the idea is that it can work on anybody. it's about st