>> i've seen janis joplin. i've seen david bowie, diamond dogs.ered one of the greatest productions ever. this was the greatest show i've ever seen in my life! it had it all! it was the greatest show in the history of entertainment. i don't understand it. i'm completely confused. there's like 100 people working on that show. like robots and technology. how do they make money? >> one thing for sure about this area, quite a lot of businesses are spoken but governed by the yakusa. >> yakusa, that's the fraternal organization prominent in the entertainment and financial services sector, as they say, who is said to supervise things here. principally, your arcades, gambling, pachenko, adult entertainment, porn shops and sex clubs, along with other ancillary services. but how much actual boning is going on in the sex district? generally speaking, it's more a field of dreams than the actual act of sex. hostess cafes, where a lonely overworked salary man can find the attention of cute seemingly adoring girls who find their every utterance fascinating. so n

"don't turn your back on love," janis joplin. >> i like the "star-spangled banner."] john: those were donald trump supporters hanging out in pensacola, waiting for that rally tonight to start. we have noticed that donald brucehas started using springsteen's anthem "born in the usa" at his rallies. we started thinking about candidates and their favorite tunes on the campaign trail. >> when my favorite traditions of primary season is when musicians get angry because politicians have used their songs without permission in primary events. all politicians are looking for musical cues to strike emotional cords in their audience, even if the meanings of the songs themselves are the opposite of what a politician might believe. >> no one listens to the lyrics referringn the usa," to ronald reagan's appraising of bruce's song while not paying attention to bruce's message. it is a law of the political universe happening over and over, politicians not realizing the message of songs they are adopting, and it is no different this year. >> ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it

observation that i had of watching you actually the last couple of debates, you seemed to be, channeling janis joplin. as if freedom means you have nothing left to lose. you seem to be back on your libertarian roots, pushing more, being -- you just seem a little more comfortable on stage. is that just me noticing that or do you -- have you sort of changed your focus on this campaign toward the last days? >> i think it's just, you may have forgotten, i wasn't on the stage. i was more noticeable this time, because i was actually on the stage. but -- >> fair enough. >> no, i think over time, i've gotten more time on the stage. i really don't think i've changed an iota of what i stand for or talk about since i started running for office in 2009. but i do think that i've gotten a little more time on the stage to express myself and last night, there was more time. i think the debate got into more details and more serious details and less sort of, you know, calling people ugly, fat, or stupid. i think we didn't have to waste too much time on the twitter king. >> do you think this was sort of almost like an

elle has been -- she's been compared to janis joplin, stevie nicks and debbie harry. what do you say, yikes. >> big names. >> it's wonderful. give it up for elle king, congrats on the two grammy nominations. >> thank you. thanks. >> "ex's & oh's" a you said that was a joke -- was supposed to be a joke. >> it was a big, huge joke, yeah. most things in my life have to do with booze and boys and jokes and we never in a million years thought that this song would do what it's doing but it brought me here today, so i will never take anything seriously ever because it's working for me. >> have you been in touch with the guys that you kind of talk >> i've spoken to three out of four of the dudes. >> are they okay? >> only one has like left the country and like hates me so i'll take it. that's fine. >> and your momma is here. >> my mom is here. oh. >> you give a lot of credit to all your parents, how they helped you and performers. your dad rob schneider and your stepdad is a musician. all that helped. >> yeah, i grew up -- my mom and stepdad, i grew up in a rock 'n' roll home