so you are as well known a conservationist as you are a musician, playing with eric clapton, rollingbout being so connected to the environment and making that commitment to your tree farm and wildlife? how did that come to be? >> you know, the first connection people ask me about what in the world it seems like a dichotomy. but the very first connection is the fact that that marvelous instrument called a piano that has given me my career and livelihood comes from what? resource of wood. ♪ and so there's a direct connection in that way. but deeper than that, my wife's family is connected to the land for generations as farmers and tending forest land and tending cattle and just being good stewards of the land. so that began to rub off on me a long time ago. and eventually we acquired our on tree farm and we've been managing that now for 30 years. >> what do you want to see in -- back to conservation, what do you want to see in wildlife conservation and forestry conservation that is not being done right now? >> well, i have a concern and i wrote a book about this recently about what i c

. ♪ >> in >> he shared a stage and recording studios with legendary artists like eric clapton and george like lady antebellum. and the world's greatest rock and roll band. ♪ >> mick jagger, keith richards, ron wood and charlie watson make up the rolling stones, but there's another essential member of the band that many don't know. chuck began his career age 20 and asked to join the alman brothers band. 1982 after years of touring got a special opportunity to play keyboard and sing backup vocals with the rolling stones. and his contribution to success goes well beyond the tour musician. >> and also quite talented as an arranger and helps me and the rest of the band with arranging the tunes and a great historian and he's been with-- he knows the book, he has a book with arrangements in it that's a great help to us. >> mike: with a career spanning five decades he's a force in the music industry pan continues to do what he does best, make great music. >> mike: chuck has a brand new album, i love it, called back to the woods. welcome back to the show, chuck, great having you back. >> great to

and on this day in 1999, the legendary musician eric clapton auctioned off 100 of his prized guitarsis drug rehab clinic. clapton is widely considered one of rock's greatest guitarist and for years battled drugs, addiction and got clean in 1987 and a decades later the crossroads center to help make it easier for patients to afford care and he sold off his guitars to help that. all told he raised 5 million dollars, but a garage sale for charity 13 years ago today. well, you know, it takes a great team of people working together with all of their hearts and passions put together in these for you every week, we love what we do and as we close things out on the fine sunday night a special thank you to one of our team members leaving fox report weekend after kicking it off five years ago, john, in our control room now, ruling things as he always is, thank you, john for all of your years of great producing and writing and friendship. best of everything to you on your new adventure. that will do it for us, i'm harris falkner, have a bad week, and huckabee, starts, give me ten, ten seconds.

eric clapton's "tears in heaven" was the song of the year at the grammys.gas $1.87. an average price for a new home adjusted for inflation over $236,000. we tried to find a picture of your next guest back in 1992 but facebook did not exist back then. jean sperling is director of the economic council and assistant to the president for economic policy. probably best to not have any of our pictures from 1992 up on the screen. >> i would love to have a picture of me from 1992, i would be 20 pounds thinner, and my hair was dark. jenna: we look forward to sharing that with our viewers any time. any time you want to share that photo we'll take it. a group was looking at this and analyzing some of the numbers and they said as recen recently as april household income was 6% lower than when the recession ended. we are still not repairing what happened during the last couple of years. how do we fix that? what do we do? >> let me make two very important points. obviously the numbers you are talking about are a tough and brutal snapshot of this financial crisis and hous