>> a lot about his voice interest me. is something about his voice that is not masculine or feminine, is some kind of androgenous sound. the fact that he sings so quietly, so no ornament to it. the lyrics, the poetry behind it, so much more than some of the loud voices. in that sound, i find a lot of his humanity. it is a great voice to go for. tavis: i like how you define and describe that. when you reference the humanity of chet baker, what are you hearing? >> vulnerability, the fact that it is not refined in a way that you and i would respect. we all know that he had a tragic life and was involved in drugs and was a junkie, really. but in order to get a sound out, to take a breath and make a sound, he has to dig so deeply. maybe in that way he reveal something that some of us who are really thinking or covering our sound cannot do that. it is just a lack of self consciousness. tavis: i have had more than one person who suggested to me, artists, writers, who have suggested to me that there is something unique and unique

of miss piggy, the voice of grover, the voice of foz zi bear, the voice of animal and the voice of yodat's so weird, though. >> stephen: what's weird. >> that you say "the voice of." so what who does the character? >> stephen: the person does. fozzie the character. >> stephen: >> physically how is it? >> stephen: well, isn't there a real yoda? oh, okay, so you do all that stuff. >> it's so weird. people are so used to animation that people just do the voices, but when the performers, the muppets do it, it's -- the voices are only 10%, the rest is 90% of it. >> stephen: okay. okay. >> 92%. >> stephen: do you ever get pissed off that people recognize the muppet more than they recognize you? (laughter) i mean, because -- are you ever tempted to make a muppet that looks exactly like frank oz so you can get a little bit of that muppet love yourself? (laughter) not that you're not slightly muppetish. >> i'm thrilled. i can -- i can be -- be the star and then i can go buy my pork and beans or do my laundry. >> stephen: that sounds like a beautiful, beautiful day. pork and beans and laundry. yo

i could write a section in her voice and not only be in his voice. those things don't come until you need to work them out. that stumped me for awhile and came to with when she and the other villagers who contract lepercy decide to kill themselves to not bring shame to the village. and she can't do it. the man servant who's story that steven slowly finds out rescues her. >> even now i feel the cold waves pushing and pulling against my legs as a stood knee deep in the ocean. there was a flock of birds flying over head. their voices leading us on. as the water lapped around me i saw a man the father of a school friend walk straight into the ocean he never turned back. one moment he was there and in the next he was swaulode by the sea. one woman took a knife and slashed her wrists. i remember how the bloodstreamed down her arms. she turned toward me with a strange smile handed me her knife. it felt so light. i looked down and saw it covered with the woman's blood. i wanted to scream and saw i lost my voice. don't be frightened, the old woman said, find

because my inner voice -- it comes with the creative world, but my inner voice is a character of mind, apart me a very young one, pre-verbal that comes froma survival technique as a child, when you have inconsistent parenting. when a parent, the person who really is hands on taking care of him, has inconsistent attention towards you, cannot see you court barely or worse and the child can't say in his being that the parent is flawed because that understanding is to death the frightening, because the instinct for survival is if i do not have apparent that can look after me, then i am alone in the world and i will be left in the forest on my unkown. the child develops a survival technique by turning it on themselves and saying, then it must be me. i must be flawed. i will be better. i will fix it. i will make them love me and make them love me. -- and look at me. depending on the degree of parenting, the voice can be devastating. it can be overpowering and be a way that guides your destiny because you are hearing that voice over everything else that is going on in the world. and so you m

and now everyone has a voice.nd that makes it sometimes more challenging, because on any given issue when we want to be able to articulate the communal consensus voice, there are also potentially dozens or hundreds of other voices that can easily be sent out by the press of a button and still, i think our work is more important than ever in that atmosphere. >> when i hear you speak, it's interesting that in some ways you're juxtapositioning greater ability to communicate, which means more conversation to a greater sense of polarization. and i'm wondering, to me, when i hear people feeling polarized, ultimately i feel there's something there where one side or the other feels a sense of threat, even in the midst of even more conversation and more information. and i'm wondering what -- does that ring a bell for you? does that seem like it's part of the mix? >> i do think you're right. i do think more people feel a sense of being threatened by one thing or another out there and that this is kind of a reaction to that.

>> my voice is huge. ahhhh!>> ah... >> reporter: over four years, zeitels destroyed noah skole's lesions. he injected them with a cancer drug and zapped them with a laser. noah used to sound like this. >> i want my voice to come back. >> reporter: here he was in september at his bar mitzvah. >> the fund i have chosen to give to is the massachusetts general hospital. >> when i restore the voice of a competent adult professional, no matter what they do, what you're doing is you are restoring their lives. here, it's creating the future of something that should have happened but might not have happened and now will happen. >> reporter: for noah skole, this means a future with a voice that can finally be heard. [ non-english language ] >> reporter: dr. john lapook, cbs news, boston. >> and that's our voice for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. >>> good evening, i'm dana king. >> i'm allen martin. san francisco mayor ed lee conti

(background voices.)ommunities need to celebrate recovery because every-believe it or not, every one of us knows someone that's in recovery, and we don't know it. the reality is that the phenomena of addiction is pervasive, and it crosses generations. it crosses families. august 19th, 1981, i ran away from the meridian home for girls just outside philadelphia to the streets of the fort lauderdale strip. i was 14. june 11th, 2011, 30 years later with 5 years sober, i started walking home. with my walk, walking up the east coast, i would walk about 10 miles in the morning, and then in the afternoons i would visit homeless shelters, treatment centers, battered women shelters. i'd go back into the alleys, under the bridges, and tell my story and share hope. i started sandraswalk.org to spread little mustard seeds of hope in places that there were none. and there's a lot of fantastic things going on in the recovery community, and i think the stigma of coming into recovery and the fellowships, and you can't do

roger daltrey of the who lost his voice before his 2010 super bowl performance. >> he's got my voicen. i feel it's easier for me to sing than it was 25 years ago. >> reporter: can you sing a little something, acpale? >> my voice is huge. >> reporter: over fours year, zeitels destroyed noah skole's lesions. he injected them way cancer drug and zapped them with a laser. noah used to sound like this... here he was in september at his bar mitzvah. >> the massachusetts general hospital. >> when i restore the voice of a competent adult professional, no matter what they do, what you're doing is restoring their lives. here it's creating a future of something that should have happened but might not have happened and now will happen. >> reporter: for noah skole, this means a future with a voice that can finally be heard. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, boston. >> pelley: and that's our voice for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is 9news now. >> you can't expect a chicken i

jon lapook inintroduce dueses to a surgeon who is helping to restore voice and lives. >> i lost my voiceis noah four years ago at age nine. he was born with a healthy voice. but a virus caused tiny lesions to grow on his vocal chords. his mother was devastated. >> i wanted a miracle. i wanted a cure. i wanted to find somebody to help me for him. >> dr. steven is inventing new techniques in the emerging field of vocal chord treatments. >> i work with mechanical engineers, chemical engineers, tissue engineers, and we use high-speed photography, cameras that can take in even in the throat 5,000 frames a second as the electronics and imaging improves so does our understanding of that. >> he was among the first to use lasers in these types of vocal chord surgeries. >> what have you learned about the value of having a normal, healthy voice? >> one of the most striking things is how people take it for granted. what if it wasn't there. >> he helped icon steven tyler and adele. last year she suffered a vocal chord hemorrhage. his surgery allowed adele to return to the stage. roger daltry of the w

of one voice ♪ ♪ this is the sound of one voice ♪ ♪ this is the sound of voices two ♪ ♪ the sound ofping each other make it through ♪ ♪ this is the sound of voices two ♪ ♪ this is the sound of voices >> and it goes into three. >> i'd love to hear the end of it. sad we don't have time. >> listen to the three real quick. we have a little bit of time. ♪ ♪ this is the sound of voices three singing together in harmony ♪ ♪ this is the sound of voices thr three ♪ >> this is a group from canada. >> i love waylon jennings. makes your heart happy. >> every day we do this baby names of 2012. >> based on 450,000 babies born in 200012. here are the most popular girls babies on baby center sophia, emma, olivia, isabelle la, lily, chloe,. >> betty because of betty white apparently. baby betty. >> aiden, jackson, ethan, liam, mason, noah, lucas, jacob, jayden and jack. new to that is mia and jack. >> those are interesting names this year. i wonder why sophia, mia, what do you think? >> we have an isabella sophia at our house. all of their friends that come over, isabella, sophia, mia. >> we have a b

one of the things they spoke about, there was not a united voice for the community and that fatal floor must never happen again. they were established to bring together the full diversity to develop couldn't edwardo sencion and speak with those of issues vital 0 to our community and it is something we have been doing since. >> what would you highlights be you would say would be over 30 years with success of relationship building and the things that would be proving to be can i have cut stances. >> it is a range of issues that any of us get to deal with throughout our careers and when i first dame came in, it was the height of the movement and one was actively being gained in that movement. some people thought was no chance the soviet union would open its doors and it is a stunning celebration that more than a million juice were freed and that they are act did i havely involved including many specific moments, the symbol of the movement that poke directly. when i think about the holocaust survivors, they wanted to be sure it would perpetuate the memory of the coliseum off the am and our

that shows you what one voice can do. one voice can change a room. in it can change a room, it can change a city. if it can change a city, it can change a state. if it can change a state, kit change a nation. if it can change a nation it can change the world. in 2008 your voice changed the world. edith child asked me to ask you that if you're willing to still stand with me tomorrow, you're willing to get your friends and neighbors and coworkers to the polls tomorrow, if you're willing to make sure we finish what we started, she's pretty sure we'll win iowa. she's pretty sure we'll win this election. she just had one question for you and that is are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? >> ready to go! >> iowa, tomorrow remind the world why the united states of america is the greatest nation. i love you. let's keep moving. god bless you and god bless united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] >> he graduated from college in the middle of the reagan residency. he graduated from law school when bill clinton began run

a little young voice said, is this robert neighbor? the only person who calls me robert is my mom and this was not my mom. she went on to say she was thinking of committing suicide and she went on you tube and found some videos that some of jill's friend had made about jill. and she thought, if somebody loves jill that much, maybe somebody loves me. i'm always touched by that. >> some day bullying will be something of the past. i also wanted to say we need to work and i see representatives here of cities and counties because those same children are on sports teams under the city rec department, they are receiving services and they are in programs with the county and so having this training, having this awareness go beyond the schools is really important. so i thought i'd mention that. the other thing that we are moving towards in education is more digital. we'll see less textbooks and more digital learning and with that we are promoting a digital literacy policy which deals with a number of issues and i'm going to go back and look at t

. ♪ come on and make the world move ♪ >> she's the power house voice from nbc's hit show, "the voice. you've got your little tv show. >> just a little tv show. >> behind the scenes at "the voi voice". and inside christina's home for a brand-new interview. meet the private woman you haven't seen, and the little man at the center of her world. >> mommy, we're going to decorate the cake for you. >> he's my baby. >> christina aguilera opens up. it was one of the hottest scenes in tampa. open to military brats, hosted by beautiful twin sisters. >> they wanted to be seen, and they worked hard at it. >> a peek into the parties where the military met millionaires, and jill kelley. >> when i first saw this, my natural reaction was this was like the kardashians take tampa. >> the latest on the petraeus scandal. >> nothing else matters than your babies. >> she is the glamorous mom on tv's "gossip girl." but separated, an ocean away from her two young children. >> it's crazy. this isn't happening. it's hard for you to even believe it's real. >> kelly rutherford's emotional battle. >>> and it happ

. >> al and savannah, he has voice problems but resting his voice today. great people singing, mariah carey, rod stewart, trace adkins, tony bennett, il volo is singing. >> love il volo. >> you know who else is singing, >> my new favorite singer and maybe person in the world. chris mann. he came to be with us today. come on over. >> hello. >> saw you singing on the earlier hour this song that i'm in love with called "roads." >> let's crank this up. what do we have playing? >> it is so beautiful. went right to my dressing room and started listening to it over and over. congratulations, sweetie. >> thank you so much. >> this is one of the most glorious voices god ever gave a man. >> can we crank it, please? ♪ >> not only is it technically gorgeous but your sincerity. you're so authentic. if you're a jerk, you're hiding it really well. i believe every word you're singing. >> what are you talking about? >> whisky wednesday. >> so i know about winesday, when i wake up, it's fourth hour. so -- and i -- >> you wake up with us. >> i wake up with you. >> how sweet.

and that shows you what one voice can do. one voice can change a room.nd if it can change a room, it can change a city. and if it can change a city, it can change a state. and if it can change a state, it can change a nation. and if it can change the nation, it can change the world. and iowa in 2008 your voice changed the world. and edith child asked me to ask you, if you're willing to still stand with me tomorrow, if you're willing to get your friends and your neighbors and your co-workers to the polls tomorrow. if you're willing to make sure we finish what we started, she's pretty sure we'll win iowa. she's pretty sure we'll win this election. and she just had one question for you. and that is, are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? >> ready to go. >> iowa, tomorrow, let's remind the world just why it is the united states of america is the greatest nation on earth. i love you. let's go vote. let's keep moving forward. god bless you, and god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> we just watched barack obama with his c

and that shows you what one voice can do. one voice can change a room.nd if it can change a room, it can change a city. and if it can change a city, it can change a state. and if it can change a state, it can change a nation. and if it can change the nation, it can change the world. and iowa in 2008 your voice changed the world. and edith child asked me to ask you, if you're willing to still stand with me tomorrow, if you're willing to get your friends and your neighbors and your co-workers to the polls tomorrow. if you're willing to make sure we finish what we started, she's pretty sure we'll win iowa. she's pretty sure we'll win this election. and she just had one question for you. and that is, are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? are you fired up? >> ready to go. >> iowa, tomorrow, let's remind the world just why it is the united states of america is the greatest nation on earth. i love you. let's go vote. let's keep moving forward. god bless you, and god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> we just watched barack obama with his c

and i hope we can all use our collective voices today to spread a message of empowerment, justice and courage. courage. thank you . >> thanks, rick, i think we'll dig into that message of empowerment a little bit more deeply. next up is. >> our president was unable to be with us today but sends her greetings from washington, dc i hope you all have the handouts on the table that describe our organization. basically for the last 20 years, our organization has challenged stereotypes and misinformation about muslims and their faith, true education. we believe the bias and discrimination and hate that we see is generally commonly based on lack of information or misinformation and we believe that by providing accurate face to face information about any group that is the best way to combat bias and discrimination. so that's what we've been focusing on for the last 20 years. we go out to schools and other convenient tues and basically talk about what it means to be an american muslim. we have other related presentations that we do as well and a few years ago we also launched an interfaith spe

[ girl's voice ] we were just...talking. you two? [ girl's voice ] yeah! you're so cute. ha, thank you. [ male announcer ] get your own subway steak melt, like the outrageously melty big philly cheesesteak. subway steak melts! subway. eat fresh. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. we are honored to have our next guest performing on the show for the first time. here with the title track from her latest album, "blown away," once again, carrie underwood! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ dry lightning cracks across the skies those storm clouds gather in her eyes ♪ ♪ her daddy was a mean old mister mama was an angel in the ground ♪ ♪ the weather man called for a twister she prayed blow it down ♪ ♪ there's not enough rain in oklahoma to wash the sins out of that house ♪ ♪ there's not enough wind in oklahoma to rip the nails out of the past ♪ ♪ shatter every window 'til it's all blown away every brick, every board every slamming door ♪ ♪ blown away ♪ 'til there's nothing left standing nothing left of yesterday ♪ ♪ every tear-soaked whiskey mem

ok. [ voice of dennis ] silence. are you in good hands? [ voice of dennis ] silence.ry running four.ning a restaurant is hard, fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thing we've ever wanted to do and ink helps us do it. make your mark with ink from chase. >>> we asked for your e-mails and tweets at the top of the sh show. >> i won't sleep until i know chuck todd has. >> chuck, andrea, everybody working around the clock. i hope they slept last night. what else? >> my

but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate.nt forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands?

(voice only)"im so glad to be able to vote"she aarives at ashbuuton elementary school:(voice)"look atople here.."there are llnn linee... (harriet)"if i vote for ne person.. im ready to go home... laugh"(man att counter)"fiist name"(nurse and harriet)"right where the x is" harriet recalll prior presidential racee:(harriet) "when you call the nnmes i'll remember... did you vote orr poncerned about the past.... &p(in booth)"she his is real hard for me tooreach"ttis nearly 100 year old is only concerned about the future. (in bboth)"now what do i do now?"(close from front)"i till you push the buttom.. phich buttom"-nat pop-""ot one oh thank you"""bare-ick obama and joe bidenni want to vote for them"there's a long list know what its about"but harriet '' quess to decide who lives in the white house for theenext 4 years.. is complett. (wheeling away from booth)"thank you.. thank you god... " her civic duty: done. ("heres you sticker that says.. i voted..") in northwest baltt voice " i want to be sure i can vote." kc foxx45 newssat ten hundreds offpeople... in... this area.../ who... got rides

now, where are we now with "the voice"? this week. down to five people. very, very exciting. i have a very predominantly pop-driven team this year. >> jimmy: which is good. i love pop. i love that. >> which is exciting. yeah, and it's coinciding with the album, and they're just so full of life and they're so eager and willing to learn and just soak up all the knowledge and the coaching. it's just a beautiful thing. and i believe in them so much. it's a lot of time invested. that's why it's taken me so long to -- >> jimmy: when you first started, did you go like, "what am i doing? like, can i be brutally honest? 'cause i don't want -- don't want to make anyone cry or --" >> well, no, going into the show, the only reason i would do a show like this or -- i never saw myself as a tv personality, you know, in the first place. i would do skits and stuff for "snl." da, da, da. but, you know, i believed in the format -- the blind auditions -- having no preconceived notion or idea what the people look like or talk like. nothing labe

(voice onlly"im so glad to be able to vote"she arrrves at ashburton elementary school:(voice)"look at the people here.."there are longglines... (harriet)"if i vote for oneepprson.. im ready to go home... llugh"(man at counter)"first name"(nurse and harriet)"right where the x is" harriet recalls priorr presidential races:(harriet) remember... didd ou vote for bush... who? "but she's not concerned about the past... (in boothh"she this is real hard for me to rrach"this ccncerned about the future. (in booth)""ow what do i do now?"(close from front)"i havent voted? nnt yett. not &ti which buttom"-nattpop-"got one of names and issues.... (two shoo wider from front)"i dont know what its about"but harriet 's quust to ecide who lives in the white house for &pthe exx 4 years.. is complete. wheeling away from boooh)"thank you.. thaak you god... " her ccvic duty: done. ("heres you sticker that says.. i votedd.") in northwest balt. voiie " i wanttto beesure i can vott." jones is one of the hundreds of people in this area who rides to polling places. for a woman in illinois... it was her irstttime

i have a driver's license. [ feminine voice ] listen to me. [ masculine voice ] no, you listen to me,rdie. tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet. so you, mother, you close your robe and you go -- [ laughter ] and you -- and you go back to your glass menagerie. no, no, no, mother, don't leave. don't leave, mother. baby will warm your buttermilk. [ laughter ] and scene. >> well, okay. all right. rachel, this will be your last question. so think carefully. >> contestant number three, they say it's the little things that count. so if we dated, what are some of the little things that you would do for me? >> there are a bunch of little things i'd do for you. [ laughter ] i'd pick you up and bring you flowers. i'd shower you with compliments. i'd take you shopping -- [ sneezing ] excuse me. i walk you -- [ sneezing ] [ laughter ] what was i saying? [ laughter ] >> all right, i think we've heard enough from contestant number three. rachel, you've heard from all the contestants. now the time has come for cupid to fire his arrow. who's gonna be the lucky fellow tonight? [ drum roll ] will it be contestant

. ♪ [ music ] >> the manager of copy cat said no one on the staff recognizes the voices in the recording>> it is possible the whole recording was just a guise or some kind of misdirection to come in here and do what they did. >> police have surveillance video taken as suspects entered and left the building but the song itself might be their best clue. >> well produced we hope someone will recognize either the concept, you know, maybe heard the song before, possibly, good enough we are hoping they might recognize the voices. >> the suspects are most likely from laurel buzz of references in the song. >> -- because of references in

>>> this is "world news" and tonight "your voice, your vote," tens of millions of americans going to the polls. lining up for hours to choose their president at schools, homes, laundromats, even car dealerships. and even americans in the storm zone doing what it takes to make their voices heard voting by flashlight in the shelters. >>> after this long and tough road, the president appears at the end of his final campaign. >> we've made real progress these past four years. >> the challenger, governor romney fighting for the last vote. >> that's when you know you'll win. >>> getting ready for this historic night. our abc news political team here and reporting across the nation as tonight it is the vote, the big picture, election day in america. >>> good evening from the crosoads of the world, pulse of the nation, abc news election headquarters in times square on this historic day for democracy after one of the toughest elections ever, americans are choosing a president. and our great abc news team of analysts and experts have taken their posts eager to tell you would won, how and why t