it started 47 seconds left to play in the period with anaheim on the power play.ndon saad, off he goes on the shorthanded break-away for goal number four of the postseason. and the 1-0 hawks lead. >> great play by saad. eddie olczyk was showing us. kesler diving and trying to knock the puck away. and there's saad to lift the stick of kesler and bury it past andersen. 1-0, chicago. >> it would stay that way through most of the second period. with 1:46 left to play kyle palmieri takes the initial shot. off emerson etem who gets credit for the third. >> that was a great play. etem had caused some problems for hjalmarsson on the clear. he got in front of the redirection. we had ourselves a tie game. >> it was a low-scoring game at that point. what happened? >> we were wondering going into the third period if there would be lineup changes. and bruce boudreau made some switches. we didn't know if there would be a match-up between toews and kesler again. it started out that way. it didn't end that way. but what happened during the third period will go down as part of hoc

, playing.this. i don't like that. try it again. record again on the computer as a sequence. little by little i began to realize that the music that i wrote was very shaped by the technology i was using to write it. the process became sort of passive. i did way more listening and way less writing. it was slowed down and i was losing track of the shaping of it. so i switched over to paper and pencil again. and after a while, it began to seem that i could work either way interchangeably. all instruments have developed technologically, and it slowly, slowly changes. the important thing to remember is it doesn't get better. technology gets better but the music of the middle ages is as compelling is as good as the music of the 20th century, and i know some would say better. there's no progress in music or in any of the arts, but there is change, and that change is certainly driven as much as anything by changes in technology. [recording plays violin music] funding for this program was provided by the

ronald: playing really. that's my favorite part is playing. just to be able to go out there and compete. i just love to compete. he went on to excel as a cornerback at florida state, and his speed will be a big benefit to him as he tries to make it in the n-f-l... -- we'll take a break, when we return, we'll look at some players we've seen drafted in the past. (break one) each week here on the show, we take time out from our stories on these great athletes to honor one of our nation's heroes. in this week's true heroes feature brought to you by project rebuild, we get a glimpse at what life is like through the eyes of one of our bravest soldiers. my name is joel ryan sigfrid. um, i'm army enlisted active duty. i did six years two months. my first tour was 09 to iraq. salman pak. i stayed there for about nine months. my second tour of duty was afghanistan, kandahar province 2012. i joined when i was 29. um, just wanted to fight and fight for our country, and a couple 30 year olds, a 34 year old in my basic training, but i was running circles ar

i used to play, like, 160, and now i play 125. yeah. something like that. i cut the summer time off. >> and you do think about balance. i mean, i think that that is something that you have written, that you had to learn. because, i guess, you had spent so much of your life, from even your early childhood, really focused on driving to be number one, as you've said. >> i mean, of course, now the - to think about number one is a silly thing. but when i was a kid i thought that there is kind of a number one target. when i was a kid, i always been, practice - also - study at school. so, it's, like, constantly working to be focused, and to be concentrated. and then - so, now i feel actually better, now. even though i still have a quite busy schedule. once i'm onstage everything is kind of really become magical, because that moment once you're onstage performing - it's timeless. >> in classical music you've been something of l'agent provocateur, that is that you were people, critics, have come after you for being maybe too personalized in your approach. there are

director witmore: a great way to do this is to go search the plays, the plays that shakespeare wrote are now fully digitized. at the folger, we put the text of those plays online for free. at folgerdigitaltexts.org. brian lamb: can you search? director whitmore: you can search it all. brian lamb: people who watch us can get online and get the closed caption transcripts so if they missed what they are saying and want to connect it to -- director witmore: that is right. brian lamb: but you started the whole business of digitizing this when? director witmore: i was at carnegie melon for 10 years, and i was trained as a traditional humanist scholar, and i still read a lot of books and you try to absorb as much is due can and -- as you can and you sit down and write. but now that we have fully searchable online books from the host: -- online books from the 1470-1700, we have the opportunity to take these 60,000 books that represent this very important period in print that is taking off. you got shakespeare, you've got politics, you've got a civil war in england, and i realize that you cou

it started 47 seconds left to play in the period with anaheim on the power play.randon saad, off he goes on the shorthanded break-away for goal number four of the postseason. and the 1-0 hawks lead. >> great play by saad. eddie olczyk was showing us. kesler diving and trying to knock the puck away. and there's saad to lift the stick of kesler and bury it past andersen. 1-0, chicago. >> it would stay that way through most of the second period. with 1:46 left to play kyle palmieri takes the initial shot. off emerson etem who gets credit for the third. >> that was a great play. etem had caused some problems for hjalmarsson on the clear. he got in front of the redirection. we had ourselves a tie game. >> it was a low-scoring game at that point. what happened? >> we were wondering going into the third period if there would be lineup changes. and bruce boudreau made some switches. we didn't know if there would be a match-up between toews and kesler again. it started out that way. it didn't end that way. but what happened during the third period will go down as part of h

advantage at this par 5 playing at 4 under with four birdies. >>> guys, we're going to play 16, 17 and 18 aggregate score. whoever has the lowest score is champion. if it's tied after that, on 17, 18, 16, 17 and 18. okay? >> if it's tide, it's one hole. >> tied after three. >> that's right. >> if it's tied after the three holes we're going to go -- and then we're going to 18 and then 16. okay? rickie, you finished first. you'll draw first. sergio, you finished -- >> second. >> you draw. >> all right. >> okay? >> second. >> on three. okay. kevin lead off. gentlemen, play well. >> all right, dan, as you mentioned, two recognizable names, one not so much. sergio garcia, the tenth ranked player in world, rickie fowler, the 13th and kevin kisner, the 123rd ranked player. you'll see how they played this set of three holes, fowler 6 under, garcia 6 under, kisner 1 under. kisner will have the honor to play first. >> this is going to flame out to the right. this is going to miss the fairway. >> chances are that will force a layup. >> kevin kisner next to play. >> garcia next to play. >> this on

play that same note on a flute. the fundamental frequency of the note, the "g," is the same but the timbre is not. and what makes the timbre is the mix of the overtones that you hear along with the fundamental note. [choir sings] (leek) timbre for me is the very essence of a particular sound and the way that it can be developed or changed in its smallest part so that it becomes something else. it can be a very pure sound like for instance, ♪ ohhhhhhh, ♪ which is, in a timbre, is very pure and if we start applying different things to it for instance, we can change the timbre of the sound by just changing the way that we create the sound. ♪ ohhhhaaaahh. ♪ and in fact, what i was doing was actually just opening up the vowel sound to explore the harmonic make-up of that sound. [light, airy tune] we take instruments to be things that produce tones but each one of those tones in an instrument is actually a huge complex of smaller tones which we usually do not hear. and many musical instruments take advantage of the overto

tim: the majority of stuff we play has not played on radio before.e are in the process of putting those tools in the hands of -- the goal is for pandora to be a great place for artists to go and commune with their fans, connect with them. we will eventually give you the ability to pull out your smart home, log into your pandora account, soon into portland and see how many people there have mbed-up your music, send them a message and say we are playing a show in portland. giving theguys are opportunity to send messages to their fans, giving access to data. tim: the first part of what will ,e a long set of features called the artist marketing platform. any artist can claim their identity, login and have access to all of their data. they can see a map of their country where the thumb-uppers are. the next step will be allow them to send messages. emily: do they have to pay for it? tim: no. concerts inor three our office a week. there are 12,000 artist on pandora that have at least 350,000 unique listeners that have created a station using their name. of

kennedy: you are playing piano.g music as you're playing, and you see something that looks like musical notes in your mind's eye, were you worried that you were going lose this gift once you found you had it? >> i wasn't worried i was going to lose it, i was worried how i was going to tell my mother the next morning, she already found out i was a little nutty, and how do you wake up the next morning and tell your mother that you have fluid piano abilities after a head injury, you know? there's going to be questions. kennedy: and you read music now. >> i have no clue you. >> can't read music? can you play by ear, songs you are familiar with or stuff you just write. >> i can play, and do covers, if i hear, it some stuff i can play quickly. might take me 15 seconds a minute. kennedy: wow, you can retain it that quickly and regurgitate it? >> yeah. kennedy: are you psychic? any other abilities that the accident unlocked? >> no, not really, none, no, not really. kennedy: so you are going to play for us, what you are goin

it started 47 seconds left to play in the period with anaheim on the power play.randon saad, off he goes on the shorthanded break-away for goal number four of the postseason. and the 1-0 hawks lead. >> great play by saad. eddie olczyk was showing us. kesler diving and trying to knock the puck away. and there's saad to lift the stick of kesler and bury it past andersen. 1-0, chicago. >> it would stay that way through most of the second period. with 1:46 left to play kyle palmieri takes the initial shot. off emerson etem who gets credit for the third. >> that was a great play. etem had caused some problems for hjalmarsson on the clear. he got in front of the redirection. we had ourselves a tie game. >> it was a low-scoring game at that point. what happened? >> we were wondering going into the third period if there would be lineup changes. and bruce boudreau made some switches. we didn't know if there would be a match-up between toews and kesler again. it started out that way. it didn't end that way. but what happened during the third period will go down as part of h

we played in london.nd going in and out with peter. >> rose: you were 21. 21 in london and 22 in new york. >> rose: what's great about the role? >> it's just so -- i mean the whole script is the most beautiful script but just an incredible study of a young mind and of a young actress and it just perfectly captures that kind of burning desire that you have when you're young. >> rose: to be as good as you can be, do you simply have to live and experience or do you do something else that makes you a better actor? >> i think living and being in the world and not getting -- >> rose: there's no skill you neat to get other than living. >> no. you don't just live in a bubble. you engage in the world -- i think if you go from job to job to job and all you know is a film fir and inside of a dressing room, maybe you can suffer a bit but sent just living. >> rose: what are your passions outside of this? >> mainly being at home with my family, but i work with two brilliant charities in the u.k. for children in conflic

i'm playing lucille 17th.t let it sit on the stage to let it learn from lucille 16th. it was given to me at 80 years old. >>> b.b. king was an advocate for prisoners. in 1986 b.b. king played at sam quintin and rob roth filed this report. >> sam quintin's prison still looked the same but sure did sound differently. prisoners were allowed to walk out for the first time in years and listen to a live concert. these men no strangers to the blues themselves heard from the master of the blue's b.b. king. >> prison officials say this concert was a reward for these inmates, a reward for behaving well. they say tensions have eased up fighting against prisoners is down and the inmates were a most appreciative audience. >> when they said we would come out, i said fantastic. it was kind of a nice surprise. >> there's a lot of tension around san quentin and a lot of constitutions and i feel this is a time that eases the mind a lot. takes your mind off of all the confusion. >> reporter: it wasn't a bad afternoon to be a pri

um, i played, uh with the b-52s, i played an electric guitar and i played on 52 girls and hero worship. and so i've just uh tried to get, it was hard breaking back into playing guitar because you know you've got to get your callouses going, and uh...(strums and sings mister sister). it's the beginning of mr. sister. >> people hear you and they know who's singing. >> on the seth myers show with fred armeson and with his band it's better than being the musical guest on the show, cause i was on for four nights and i was part of the 8g band with fred armeson, and it was just who also is in the mister sister video and did the lyric video, he was just amazing. >> each night we did a different song and we did mr. sister, we did guitars and microphones, and of course it's just a little snippet as uh before the ad comes on, but uh we did candy and when i, when we did that in the rehearsal they were like, that's the voice on the record, you know, it's just very recognizable. >> i mean you've been in music your whole life and people are still interested in what you have to say. how lucky do you t

s type of music. >> not many can play the blues the way leo plays it now. leo plays the blues the way it was played on the farms before it was taken north and urbanized, so to speak. >> leo is full of energy and wants us to hear one last song. the lyrics are titled "one last journey" presidents he's hoping that thinks style of mississippi blues is a journey with no end

next play we've got paul pierce getting in there with the three and 9-0 runs, but hawks playing like a no. 1 team again. pierce had a chance to tie it up. could he be the hero, but no, hawks win this one 106-101 to tie the series at two games apiece. >> i thought i got a great look, the way it goes sometimes. sometimes you make it. sometimes you miss. we're not going to put our head down, just look at the things we need to do better, get back ready for game five. >> the open one is always the hards one to make. it's great just knowing -- hardest one to make. it's great just knowing we afraid -- played a great game. >>> the nationals are 7-2 this month and their young all-star bryce harper is red hot now named national player of the week after hitting six home runs over three games. so far tonight two hits, one run and an r.b.i. nats begin a seven-game road trip out west. up 1-0 in the 1st. brian zimmerman hits his fourth home run of the season, up 4 -0. they pile it on in the 2nd. wilson ramos bases double. right now it's 11-0 washington in the 6th. >>> it was reopening day in baltim

in front of you and that is the power of music and we all listen to it and we go home and we all, play it for our family, and whatever our favorite songs that we listen to and take those back and makes us cry, and it makes us, and it is the sound track of our lives, okay? and it is one thing that we got in common and none of us want to be here but we all love music, and so, you know, the old expression is that is music to my ears, that is just means that that is something that i like. and i played for a small 30 watt amp, and i don't want to get technical, put a cap, put it by number three and you should be heard by everybody and you can see that there are a lot of street musicians in san francisco and it is in the that many and it is not like a rush is going to happen, these guys right here, we are all middle aged men we are not little kids. and you know, i got kids that are 25 in the army. and i am an ex-veteran too, myself, i served and i am a disabled veteran but i travel around the world and i work with the family stone and i work with hendrix and i work not on the streets but on

what a bigtime play.ning one possession and one win at a time. >> mike: conference finals the top two seeds in the east make it now the top two seeds in the west. tuesday on espn western conference finals again from oakland. golden state hosting houston. it starts at 7:30 eastern. and at 8:30 the nba draft lottery, and game one will tip off shortly after 9:00 eastern. james harden and rockets are in the western conference finals. the wire-to-wire victory in game seven. one victory in the final. for jeff van gundy, lisa salter mark jackson, and our fantastic abc crew mike green saying thanks so of for watching here on abc, home of the nba finals. it's the rockets and warriors next up in the west. right now let's go to sage steele and the studio in los angeles. >>> and there you have it. game 7, for all of the marbles, all of the presser in the world and houston rockets, the rockets withstood that pressure to beat the clippers. welcome back to los angeles. jalen rose doug collins, i'm sage steele. coach let

we got wired to play this game. every play was important. i beat the offensive tackle bad and i ran through troy aikman the way you are supposed to. the way we are taught to play the game you make the play not run up and say you are it. you make sure the guy is down. but troy was out. i hit him so hard he was out. i didn't think about it until you. we have a highlight film that represented that play was a turnaround play for the game and potentially for the oregon state football team. imagine being responsible for that play and now reflecting on it thinking about the person on the ground. so not everyone i think, will be able to do that. if is part of the game you don't think about the individuals you are playing against. you are doing your job. but when you know the people like i know troy it is a difficult thing to revisit because you know potentially you had a hand in what they are experiencing today. >> there was a group of people who came to be known as the centers willing to take on the nfl and one of them made a comment that if only h

you make the play. you make sure that he's down. but i didn't think about that until now because we have a highlight film and think about the greatest hits we have a highlight film that represented the play for the football team so imagine being responsible for the play and reflecting on it thinking about the person that was on the ground. so, not everybody i think will be able to do that because if it is a part of the game you don't necessarily think of about those individuals that you are playing against. you're doing your job but when you know the people it is a difficult thing to revisit because you hand in what they are experiencing today. >> there were a group of people that became much more prominent and came to be known as the dissenters willing to take on the nfl and one made a comment that if only half of the mothers in america understood what was at stake for the young boys they wouldn't let them play football. that was ten or 12 years ago when the statement was made. have you seen in terms of the numbers of kids playing

. >> we have to play how we play but play harder, hey how we play tougher, play it more aggressive, play how we play and just take it to them every single possession on both siteses of the ball, and you know what? that normally is good enough. if not you gave it your best shot. so i like where we're at. we're going to good in there and fight. >> road to the stanley cup likely goes through the pond in anaheim. ducks and blackhawks anderson as 32 saves. second period, right place right time. drilled it. first of the plowoffs. ducks are 9-1 postseason. 6-0 at home. take game one 4-1 the final. >> to with the giants offense heating up with the return of hunter pence. 2-3 last night. scored three. thanks to a six rbi effort effort from brandon crawford. only one rbi today for brandon. belt scores. the reverend making up for lost time. 25 with a two-run jack in the third. giants up 6-1. reds got within one but belt, crushes his third home run in as many games with a solo shot in the eighth. giants score 33 runs in the four-game series. they were 18-18 without pence. now 2-0 with him. taking 3-

hex i never played well at wentworth anyway, the course is too tough so he enjoys playing the british masters earlier in the season. jim: such a fickle game. here we were last sunday just in awe of the performance by mcilroy win big seven setting the tournament record. the course record. then he goes over to the british pga and misses the cut. you would never think there was a chance from what we saw last week that that level of excellence would disappear that fast. ian: it's such a difficult golf course. congratulations to the kirk family. so far looking good but you never know what might happen. golf is a crazy game. the pga tour rules official there adjudicating. maybe be sure he gets out of the casual water before he tax -- takes his drop and then will lift clean, and place from there. as i said that british masters was earlier in the season. it's actually at the back end of the season. it used to be early in the season when i played the european tour back in the 1980's. ian is actually going to host the tournament this year at his home club. jim: you mentioned john out there from

to play anything!a beard and i'll play lear. you know... nonsense. casting is very, very important there's going to be some actors that are better for that part. excuse me, the 27th please. you're carrying precious cargo. 27. you may not realize it miss kirkaby but i am in the top ten, efficiency-wise, and this may be my day promotion-wise. you're beginning to sound like mr. kirkaby already. why not now that they're kicking me upstairs. couldn't happen to a nicer guy. you know, you're the only guy that ever takes his hat off. really? something happens to men in elevators. must be the altitude the blood rushes to their head. i could tell you stories that would -- i'd love to hear them. maybe we could have lunch in the cafeteria some time or some evening after work? 27, i hope everything goes all right. i hope so. calling me on a day like this, what with a cold? how do i look? fine. thank you. that's the first thing i ever noticed about you. when you were in the elevator you always wore a flower. good lu

and now, let's play fake or florida. me the news item. [ cheers and applause ] nice. cassandra, that is a beautiful dress you're wearing. >> thank you. it's from sachs. >> seth: wow, sachs fifth avenue, very nice. >> no, i made it myself. from sacks. >> seth: okay then. all right. thank you cassandra. thank you for the cards. [ applause ] all right guys. let's begin. the game is simple. i will read a news story, you will use your fake or florida paddles you have in front of you to guess whether it's fake or whether this news story really happened in florida. then once has everyone has answered, we'll ask the judges. if it's a fake news story, you'll hear the sound of a tourist in flip flops stepping on a rusty boardwalk nail. >> ow! >> seth: if it's an actual news item, you'll hear the sound of a waffle house waitress winning $100 on a scratcher. >> oh hell yes! >> seth: all right. [ laughter ] this is the first round and each correct answer will earn you one manatee. so lets begin. news item number one. a high school pr

bracket play. this afternoon, down to eight players, the quarterfinals and the big name left is rory mcilroy. of course you can always tell where he is by following the big crowds. lots of fans are here to see him. after all he is the number one player in the world. it's amazing to see how hardingÑi park can host a pga forum here. with a 16-million investment more than a decade ago, harding park was put back on the map. >> the exposure just that this event brings we're telecast in 235 countries. we'll approach 900 million homes and it's great for san francisco and great for the game of golf. >> he is awesome, the best in the world, he is my favorite player so that meant a lot. >> and that is 10-year-old patrick kennedy talking about how close he got to his idol rory mcilroy. that is the beauty of being so close to the players, interestingly, san francisco has been in the spotlight, next week, the usga the amateurs will be here playing at the nearby olympic club. live in san francisco, nannette mira

. >> i thought nobody is stupid enough to play it. enough to play it. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" >> glor: hi, everyone, i'm jeff glor. this is a western edition of the news. we got nearly four seasons in one day. the weather map of the country is a may mess. a winter-like snowstorm, spring tornadoes in the plains, and a summertime tropical storm. up to ten inches of snow fell around denver which brought down trees on some cars. in the carolinas the remnants of tropical storm ana brought drenching rains. in south dakota, this was the aftermath after a tornado formed in delma. that followed tornadoes in central texas last night, and this is a rescue that just took place in denton county, texas. a national guard blackhawk helicopter is still making those rescues and vincente arenas is there. >> reporter: this is what it looked like in a neighborhood in denton, texas, this afternoon as a storm moved through. this video was shot by patrick kroll, moments before he took cover. this video was shot by patrick kroll, moments befor

what a bigtime play.ning one possession and one win at a time. >> mike: conference finals the top two seeds in the east make it now the top two seeds in the west. tuesday on espn western conference finals again from oakland. golden state hosting houston. it starts at 7:30 eastern. and at 8:30 the nba draft lottery, and game one will tip off shortly after 9:00 eastern. james harden and rockets are in the western conference finals. the wire-to-wire victory in game seven. one victory in the final. for jeff van gundy, lisa salter mark jackson, and our fantastic abc crew mike green saying thanks so of for watching here on abc, home of the nba finals. it's the rockets and warriors next up in the west. right now let's go to sage steele and the studio in los angeles. >>> and there you have it. game 7, for all of the marbles, all of the presser in the world and houston rockets, the rockets withstood that pressure to beat the clippers. welcome back to los angeles. jalen rose doug collins, i'm sage steele. coach let

i played for 12 years, played nowhere near the level tom brady played it. one of the all-time greats one of my favorites and can play in terrible weather, snow sleet, rain, the wind up there in foxborough massachusetts, watching him play and compete, the accuracy over the course of the years, i don't think he's cheated at all and to see this tarnish his images bothers me because he's one of my all-time favorite quarterbacks. >> he was looking at this maybe another day at the office. this is what i do with the footballs, this is what i like. in his mind, probably, no i'm not a cheater. just playing football like i like to play football. terrence, what's the front office saying right now? are they struggling with in?this? >> no offense to sage but this is not a shame he should be suspended and probably won't be suspended. let's not start with this. not only should he be suspended but for multiple games along with bill belichick. belichick and tom brady are attached at the hip. and i want to read you something here in september 2007 right after new england was

i know you played at a holiday inn. tim: i did a bunch of gigs i would like to forget, but i was a nanny after college about five years. i took care of kids. my life was piano all morning, afternoon with kids, and come back home and play piano. taking care of kids is a good preparation for managing a rock band. emily: [laughter] because that came next. you actually went on the road. tim: we are on the road all the time. sort of got to see this whole world, this invisible world of working musicians, for a long time. emily: what was the band called? tim: yellowwood junction. emily: and what point do you say, this is not going to pay the bills? tim: ultimately, film composing was the next chapter of my career. emily: easy to make it in hollywood. tim: i began trying to compose for any film i could get my hands on. i did a student short film. it could be a commercial. i was getting ready to move to l.a. and jump in wholeheartedly when the idea for this company popped into my head. emily: what was the lightbulb moment? tim:

i played for the niners when his dad played for the lakers.haired dude in the warriors locker room. so shu seems to dop by the wayside. >>> next at 9:00 why the avengers prove to be >>> coming up tonight at 11:00, a scare for tourists after a tour bus catches fire in san francisco. tonight we'll hear from the man who helped rescue passengers. >>> a north bay artist and his expensive painting reunited after an accidental heist is caught on video. tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00. . >>> this weekend the avengers proved they're strong enough to beat anyone at the box office except themselves. the second biggest opening weekend ever behind only the first avengers movie. $187 million, far short of the first movie, $207 million. analysts believe a huge sports weekend cut into ticket sales. you can see how the top five rounds out the romantic comedy coming in second with $6 million. furious 7, paul blart and homeland round out the top five. avengers owned by our parent company disney. sports wins the weekend. >>> thanks for watching everyone. we'll see

he plays his buckets and it is not amplified and it takes noise and we know that we get multitude of complaints about the noise that comes up from the buckets into the office buildings like on the 9th floor in one case. and so, if we put the street performer regulation into effect it would not effect the bucket man and because he is not am ply identified what do we do with him? he is making noise? >> that is not entirely question, this is the open question and i don't know the answer right now, but it is part of the conversation. i don't know that we can't regulate the activity even if it is not amplified i just know right now what our restrictions are, so to answer you, i am not >> okay. >> i am not prepared because we have had this conversation many many times. and given the structure that are in place and the tools, there is, i can't answer you. >> that is the point. >> last question. does every parade in the city need a permit, and those that have music and floats and everything, what about a demonstration that is a parade that is walking down the street and does not have music a

he can sit at the piano and play a beetles seconding or pick up the guitar and play a creedance clearwater or sing an opera that you or i knew. that was not a short answer. >> that's all right. i don't want short, i want expansive david foster. i think of the other amazing voices that you have worked with, and a couple of names - whitney houston. houston. >> i was between whitney houston and celine. now. >> great voices. it's worthy of saying this. celine was so amazing because whatever i asked her to do she'd do exactly what i wanted. like, i would cop up with a lick in my -- come up with a lick in my sound, she understood and delivered. whitney - she'd never give me what i wanted ever. she would give me something better than i asked or many times it would be worse. it's not what i wanted. but a lot of times it was better than what i asked for. >> what a loss. what are your thoughts on whitney houston not being on this planet singing? left a trove, a treasure trove of great songs. >> yes. i feel so honoured that i caught her at that moment of - you could argue "the body guard" was not her

. >> well played, fake cuban senator cruz. well played. [bleep] got to do something. you would have to know-- if only there was some way i could get him to sing some-- i know i will just slip it in at the end of a question to see if he notices. (laughter) that will trip him up. he will be none the wiser. stop impressing me. >> finally i want to give you the tant to directly el come your colleague senator sanders to the race and would like you to do it if you would enespanol. >> okay this is literally turning into a spanish inquisition. literally. seriously, what the [bleep] man. hold on. something about this just makes you feel a little sick no, it's not some of that halperin would stoop to such low journalistic standards trying to trip somebody up on their ethnic identity card, it is just he is actually making me feel sorry for ted cruz. i think -- i'm okay i'm okay. i think i just threw up mi boca. (laughter) >> larry: i don't even know if that is accurate. now halperin actually apologized, cruz accepted his apology but i'm concerned. what if halperin gets in a room

we have to play how we play and play it more aggressive. we've got to play how we play and just take it to them every single possession on both sides of the ball. and you know what? i found out that normally that's good enough. if it's not, then you gave them your best shot. i like where we're at. we're just going to go in there and fight. >>> roads to the stanley cup will likely go through the pond in anaheim. ducks and blackhawks. western conference finals. anderson 32 saves. second period kyle, palmeri, right place, right time. 9-1 this postseason. they take game one, 4-1 your final. >>> final round of the wells fargo championship in charlotte. pga tour. eagle on 10 here. but had a double and bogey on 17 and 18. setting a course record of 11 under 61 yesterday. rory mcilroy followed that up. sticks the approach on 12. 21 under par. setting the wells fargo championship 72 holes scoring record. >>> game tuesday night 6:00 p.m. at oracle on espn. it should be a good one. tune in at 11:00 for dan. >> finally the shu mu. >>> next on abc 7 new

playing in the big european league is not just a dream but an ambition. >> we are not able to play on a football pitch but it does not stop us from doing what we love. >> there is an astro turf so players can train on a proper pitch year round. it's so special that no one including us, are allowed in. in the statement. senegalese federation say that they have agreed to buildings more synthetic pitches and promised more investments. it was announced just days before the election. senegal sided with incumbent president sepp blatter. decades of fifa funding has not changed the way football is being played here, yet still for many commentators the win by sepp blatter is seen as a win for football. >> africa has 54 votes. all of them went to sepp blatter. why? fifa has given programs to help youngsters and develop football. >> it could mean more funds for african footballing federations. how much of it will benefit them is unclear. football continues to be played barefoot with an old ball. here skills, not money sets them apart. al jazeera. >> football commentate center ghana, he said that

i love playing with other people. >> you play and i'll catch in.s all the invitation this amateur musician needed. ♪ what's it like being in front of the crowd? >> happy and maybe a little bit nervous. i want to take the audience feel good when i play. >> you've had a pretty amazing life for 11 years old. >> thank god. >> what do you want next? >> for me, i just want to keep playing. >>> keep playing includes a gig at the newport jazz festival this summer for joey. that's going to do it for us on this thursday night. i'm lester holt. for all of us at "nbc nightly news," thank you for watching and goodnight. sniempt nbs bay area news starts now. wild weather pounding the bay area. our radar tells the story. still active during this evening commute in certain parts of the bay area. good evening. thank you for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. depending on where you work or live, it may have looked or felt like winter today. blue skies over san francisco, but then storm clouds in lots of other parts of the bay area. let's get