>> an arnold palmer. >> do you say i'd like an arnold palmer? >> yeah. >> that's great. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> arnold palmer, a true icon of sports history, and one of the most beloved golfers to ever play. on a special "in depth, we look back on the life of the late hall of famer who died recently. from his humble beginnings. >> his house sat right here. >> right here?

they discovered every time arnold palmer played golf that his blood pressure went up so they had a big conference on whether or not they should continue to allow him to watch arnold palmer and i guess the doctors reluctantly concluded his wife was coming to an end anyway so they would allow him to continue to watch him on the golf course. >> guest: that is a classic. he had a love for the game and i had a friend where there was a plank of wood from the oval office and it had cleef -- marks on the floor. >> host: we are critical when president obama goes on a golfing trip or -- >> guest: there was a lot of criticism of how much he played golf. i don't begrudge any president for playing golf because i know that it frees the mind and enabled your grandfather talked about it in oral histories to focus and be outside and appreciate nature but be able to clear his mind of what was going on. president obama speaks of it in the same way. i haven't looked at the number of rounds -- [laughter] president trump to be is probably going to be a g-golf or -golfer --i mean, he is a golfet probably goi

a conference whether they should allow him to watch arnold palmer. and the doctors reluctantly concluded that his life is probably coming to an end anyway so they would allow him to continue to follow the golf course. [laughter] so that was a good one. >> guest: that's classic. as a golfer, i love that connection as well. he had a love for the game, and i have a friend who at an auction somewhere there was a plank of wood from the oval office and they had cleats marks from the south lawn. >> host: what you think golfing did for him, because we were always critical when president obama goes on a golfing trip or -- [inaudible] >> guest: there was a lot of criticism how much he played golf. i don't begrudge any president for playing golf, because i know it frees the mind and enable your grandfather -- he talked about it and oral histories -- to focus, be outside, appreciate nature, but be able to clear his mind about what' of what was go. president obama speaks a of it e same way. i happened haven't looked at the number of rounds but -- president trumpe

at the conference as to whether or not they should continue to allow him to watch arnold palmer and i guess the doctors reluctantly concluded that his life was probably coming to an end anyway so they would allow him to continue to follow it. that was a good one. >> guest: that's classic and as is a golfer i love that connection as well. he clearly had a love for the game and i have a friend. at some auction somewhere there was a plank of wood from the oval office and it had cleat marks from your grandfather coming in from the south lawn. >> host: what do you think g did for him because we are always critical when president obama goes on a golfing trip. >> guest: you are right there was a lot of criticism about how much he played golf. i don't begrudge any president for playing golf because i doubt frees the mind and it has enabled your grandfather, he talked about it in oral histories to focus, the outside, appreciate nature and to be able to clear his mind of what was going on. president obama speaks of it in the same way. i haven't looked at the number of rounds but it's close. pre

arnold palmer, golfer, aviator, man of many powers. music: grandstand theme.his own! shergar! shergar wins! # come with me and you'll be in a world of pure imagination...# when i do makejokes, they're usually not that funny, they're kind of corny. but if i go in public somewhere, the first thing people say, come on, come on, let's have one! you have 48 seconds left. hurry, hurry. 28 seconds, you're running out of time. to be honest, i cannot function in these conditions! you're making me extremely nervous! what is that, a handkerchief? nothing. it's nothing. if it's nothing, why can't i see it? my blanket, my blue blanket, give me my blue blanket! the waco kid. the waco kid? he had the fastest hands in the west. in the world. today, look at that. steady as a rock. yeah, but i shoot with this hand. acoustic guitar music. piano music. a lot of people have criticised me for writing music in which they find no meaning. i take for granted that what i write has got a meaning. i think a composer should be able to take that for granted, otherwise he should not be in t

we raise a glass to arnold palmer.though it all went wrong ♪ style stand right here before the lord of song ♪ with nothing, nothing on my tongue but hallelujah ♪ >> that's leonard cohen, he left us last year at age 82. cohen was already a poet and novelist when he released his first record. we'll remember his deep voice and powerful songs ♪ >> the most dangerous drug in rock and roll is applause. that seemed to be the one that got me the most jacked up. ♪ there's plenty of room at the hotel california ♪ >> and there was plenty of applause for glenn fry, cofounder of the eagles. ♪ do you remember, the 21st night of september ♪ love was changing the minds of pretenders ♪ >> hand we remember maurice white, creator and leader of earth, wind and fire. a name inspired by the stars or at least his stars. >> the elements in my chart is earth, air and fire. ♪ remember how the stars stole the night away ♪ ♪ i gotta have faith >> on the subject of stars. george michael was a pop superstar. ♪ i gotta have tate-a-tate >> just last

they discovered every time arnold palmer played golf, that ike's blood pressure went up. so that a big conference as to whether or not they should continue to allow him to watch arnold palmer pick up against the doctors reluctantly and sadly concluded that his life was probably coming to and anyway so that would allow him to continue to follow his friends around the golf course. that was a good one. >> guest: that's classic. and as a golfer i love that connection as well. he clearly had a love for the game, it and i have a friend who, at some auction somewhere, there was a plank of wood from the oval office and it had cleat marks from your grandfather coming and from the south lawn. >> host: between the squirrels. what do you think golf did for imports we are always critical when president obama goes on a golfing trip, or our president takes -- >> guest: you're right, there was a lot of criticism, how much he played golf. i don't begrudge any pressure for playing golf because i know it frees the mind and it enabled your grandfather, he talked about in oral histories, to f

arnold palmer, one of the greatest golfers ever, won more than 90 tournaments, and is credit with making the sport accessible to everyone. [ singing ] there was great sorrow at the shocking death of music legend prince. the seven-time grammy winner known as the purple one died at his studio at just 57. ''ground control to major tom." the world lost another icon in rocker david bowie. his unique style trance formed over four decades. ''time can never mend." singer george michael burst on to the ú80s music scene. went on to find solo success with songs like "." . glenn frey helped to make the country rock sound that spawned more than 20 top 40 hit. and garry marshall produced and directed some of america's most popular tv shows and movies, like "happy days" and "pretty women." in her six decades of show business, doris roberts was best known for her role as ray romano's mother in "everybody loves raymond." florence henderson was america's favorite mom. she spent years as a stage actress before becomeing the brady bunch matriarch. alan thicke was the quintessential 198 0s tv dad. as jason s

. >> jack nicklaus, arnold palmer and tiger woods. that's my entire knowledge of golf. jason kander, to this point of being able to separate fact from fiction, here is somebody who is getting intelligence briefings. here is somebody in a position where the flaws in separating facts from fiction have led us to war in the 21st century. this is the thing at the center of all this that is so worrisome, that he can hear a story from somebody at mar-a-lago and that does it. >> what winds up happening is you have a president who is making claims that undermine our democracy and then saying he wants to investigate it instead of actually investigating attempts by a foreign adversary to undermine our democracy. if you're watching vladimir putin you're thinking that's exactly what i want him to do. the other thing i would add about "the new york times" story, it turns out in the anecdote even that the two folks who this guy claimed were going to vote actually got a provisional ballot, which for all we know means they weren't allowed to vote. this whole story is an example of the s

with arnold palmer of that meefert and become the next attorney general. based on his record, there i are a number of reasons why senator sessions is unfit to lead. first, at his 198 confirmation earing, it was revealed that senator sessions had called the acp and aclu communist inspired. naacp. fe member of the neither one of those organizations are communist inspired. sessions said he believed that he southern leadership conference called ain't anti- -american values. if being free and being able to exercise your fright to vote and not being able to determine one's color for participation, then, you know, i don't know what mr. sessions was talking an t but he was calling attorney black fworn as race traitor and i'm more concerned about in the aftermath at the shooting of mother emmanuel in charleston, south carolina, he pposed taking down the confederate flag. if there is one symbol that are presents hate is the confederate battle flag. he continues to defend that symbol. i can't imagine that having that kind of attitude and that operation. join the eake

. >> these are the arnold palmer aunts over here. this is the army band.ed a limousine by breaking out every window of that. and then they set fires in the middle of street with some newspaper stands and trash cans and again the police are givinga pretty wide latitude. when they start to break things or throw rocks, that's when you see the skirmish move in. >> those are emergency vehicles kind of going through some of te areas where the protesters are still assembling. it seems as though it's ratchetd down a bit. we don't see the same level of intensity with some of the protesters battling it out with police. >> and i will make mention to yo that when the official party wet in for lunch, that's when we saw a spike in the activity. well, now they're all out. now thing have tight tightened p again outside and perhaps the protesters have pulled back a bit. it remains to be seen. >> the last number we got from metropolitan police, d.c. police is 95 arrests. we haven't had an update that i know of in the last few minutes to see if that number has increased. but