in 198 8 i graduated from cal state los ang and studied mostly classical percussion and music education at the same time i was in hollywood so played at night in rock bands so was doing two different things. >> the reason i'm [inaudible] the people. there is a extremely vibrant art community especially arounds the red poppy art house [inaudible] as a artist in the past 2 or 3 years there is a event called the [inaudible] every 3 months a free art music festival that i usually play at and just met so many people. >> i was teaching a little bit and doing odd jobs like waitressing and going at night and playing in bands and meeting a lot of people. i chss in ban that had cool break jz get parts on tv shows or things like that. a friend of mine, we had mutual friends that got signed to a record deal in san francisco called 4 nonblaunds and i addition frd the bands and moved to the bay area. i think things are different now than 30 years ago, the world evolved a lot. it could be a challenge but have to know how to negotiate everything and sometimeatize is [inaudible] it was great to get to a

promises that donald trump made on the campaign trail are different than what with that budget davies percuss tbilisi is this calling for a 21 percent cut so too may cave and that becomes the growers choice but then you have the rope business to help'' the true eight economy. this program has created or saved 20,000 jobs every single year since cn in existence with less attractive to businesses that we need to bring into their roll communities by eliminating grants with the essential air service and go to the larger airports but he also made the deliberate choice to have. >> those of we represent the castillo did day $4 million in but that kind of funding but the air in infrastructure spending but what americans need is and then to line his own one of. >> thinking about a word to describe the budget tonight consider myself what is so they're already with heartless and cruel but i decided to the best way to discuss it is ignorant but getting billions of dollars from the inciden of heal weave the but looking at how to manage extensively would not just the bay incredible impact. >> what you do b

first, the sights and sounds of a percussion band in siberia, using some unusual instruments. ♪ [soundss] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] anchor: 9:00 p.m. from the french capital. these are our top stories. pay your share. u.s.is the message attorney of state rex tillerson took with him. citing russia's ongoing hostility. my client has a story to tell, so says the lawyer for president trump's ex national security adviser as he requests immunity from prosecution in a probe into russian ties. awareness and a few eyebrows. a campaign is launched in mexico tackling sexual harassment on the pu

[percussive music] ♪ all right, hopefully this will help you here. take a look at the results. "spirit of st. louis." >> i think that's pretty bigger than the rest. i think i'm gonna... that makes sense 'cause i don't--i--didn't think that "titanic" was it because it came from southampton to, like, yeah, that wouldn't work. so i think i'm gonna go with it. i think i'm gonna go... c, "spirit of st. louis." final answer. >> you almost went with "titanic." glad you didn't. you're right. [cheers and applause] lindbergh flew it from new york to paris, by the way. that's the p: paris. $7,000. there you go. those lifelines are there for a reason. >> mm-hmm. >> if you get stuck, you can use them. you still have three more. $10,000 question is right here. [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ followed by his dog who walks half as fast, a man climbs a one-mile hill, then turns back. how far will he have walked when he meets his dog again? >> okay, so, whenever he reaches 1 mile, the dog will be at .5 miles. and then once he, um... so then once he goes to, um, 1.5 miles, the dog will be at the to

[percussive music] ♪ all right, rochelle, hopefully the audience can make this very clear for you.results. well, not a huge majority. >> mm-mm. >> but 48% say columbus, ohio, and columbus, georgia. second was kansas city, kansas, and kansas city, missouri. >> i think it's portland, maine, and portland, oregon. >> that only got 16%. >> i'm aware of that. um... so i hate to use it this soon, but let's do the 50/50 just to be sure. final answer. >> okay. i'll take away two incorrect answers. you want to stay in the game. >> ah, well, that's a good thing i did that, huh? so 48 was c, columbus, ohio, and columbus, georgia. i'm gonna go with c, final answer. 'cause i wasn't sure to begin with. >> now you can thank the audience. >> thank you, audience. whoo! thank you, thank you, thank you. >> they got you to $7,000. hey, that's what those lifelines are there for. >> that's what they're there for. >> that's right. still in the game, and we're coming back to play more "millionaire" after this. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] megan doesn't know that coffee breaks down tooth enamel. than

there's guitars, pianos, percussion, strange miscellaneous things like marble also and things and alleate this orchestra detail. >> you design this and you know where everything is? >> i was born and bred. this house was my playground since i was born. it is the same room i had when i was two or three years old. >> you turned it into your own personal studio. >> yes, i have collected and it is magical in there. >> i have been reading about your background. it seems you didn't have a choice but to be in music given your family story. tell me your back story. >> music was in every corner of the house. it was kind of like a second language. my mother, in particular, would play the violin to me when i was little, when i was on her lap. it was earth, wind and fire, it was stevie wonder, all of these crazy music that came together in my head, and somehow i made sense of it as a child. >> yeah. how did you, being exposed to so much, not get confused by get inspired? put it another way, how did you hear -- how were you hearing all of this and able -- and somehow were able to figure out what p

as dave 14 year-old runaway who wandered into the space because she heard there was a dance club percussion is not political she is jat -- just caught up in this end why did this happen? so is uh class of 1970 so as a revolt for the campus in just the opposite happened doubly -- only but the agitators' that he lost faith in hoover he did think the fbi give him the people that this of the debut of the whole thing. but there is sad inevitability all of those toxic waters of the '60s and that were slowed together at that one college of artiste ohio when we start to break the story apart uc that will see the horror of what happened the university, the governor's office, the students everybody could turn away from this happening in nobody did and then you get to the fruits of this jeff miller 21 years old shot and then shot at it was horrendous. as a freshman was an honor student was in the honors college she was targeted because she was tall and attractive love side under the arm basically aimed penetrated all of her viscera up. soleil stop by to see what was happening as the freshman football

it translates to men drumming so it's going to be an all percussion show.here are going to be no -- we usually use melodic instruments like the bamboo flute but that won't be involved. men hitting drums for the whole show, masculine and athletic. >> everybody wanted to play the drums, think it was so easy, so fun. also, stress relieving. but what are the tricks there? it's not a matter of guesting up and hitting drums, a little technique. what's the siecret? >> if you think of drums, you think of it as just having one sound like boom or -- how much kind of soul and feeling how much information you can pack into one strike of the drum and of putting all of our hearts into the drum. if you come to the show, i think it will definitely move you. >> that's pretty deep. >> leo, thank you so much for joining us, we're looking forward to the performance here in washington. it's happening tonight at 8:00 p.m. >> who can forget this piece of tv gold? the man in front of the camera is getting international attention for an interview gone wrong and we're hearing from h

lemonis: while scott may no longer be working with his brother at sjc, he's still making other percussiond wholesaling them. one of his customers is mike. lemonis: what's your relationship like with him these days? -mike: um... -lemonis: be honest. mike: yeah. it's different. it's not -- it's not, like, better by any means. -we're, like -- -lemonis: it's not better? mike: i-i-i honestly don't want to talk about it. lemonis: why? mike: i'm done talking about it. lemonis: for exclusives, extras, and business advice, visit... jóns that scott made. lemonis: what's your relationship like with him these days? mike: i-i-i honestly don't want to talk about it. i'm trying to just have a very clear relationship with my brother outside of money and... business stuff because that got us into where we were before. i had nothing to do with these, but we owe him money for them. lemonis: if the goal was to rebuild the relationship and not worry about -the personal side... -mike: yeah. lemonis: ...but just have the business side -be right... -mike: right. lemonis: ...then why are you not executing on that