asbury park.o run." ♪ springsteen, bon jovi, little steven, but before them there was this man -- southside johnny who, with his asbury jukes, pretty much created the template for the jersey sound, a place, and really it could've only been this place, that changed music and lyrics forever. asbury park. it's had a reputation as being a happy hunting ground for musicians because what, a lot of bars? >> johnny: a lot of bars, it just was a tradition of bands playing here, which is funny because the town was started not to have alcohol and not that kind of music, but after a while the pressure just was too much for entertainment for people to come here. it morphed into an r&b and rock and roll haven. >> anthony: most bars don't hire musicians, they don't hire bands, they're too much trouble. >> johnny: well this is the jersey shore though, i mean the jersey shore means people want entertainment. >> anthony: right. >> johnny: it's not just hard drinking people, there's people here on vacation in the su

princeton is not that far away from asbury park, where bruce springsteen got his start.l be sorely missed. he had a real effect in the government. >> there are a lot of economists who do important work but alan krueger's work led to a lot of policy outcomes, particularly on the minimum wage and opioids. he was somebody people listened to and he served as the treasury department chief economist and the chairman of the council of economic advisers. at 58, he had an enormous impact on the world of economics and the world we live in because of the policy changes that came out of his work. david: as you both suggested, a lot left to do. he was far from close to retirement. he was active in contributing. >> people were calling him. you and i were both trying to reach them. david: i emailed with him last tuesday about his book and having them on to talk about it. it is a tragic loss. a real loss to the community. thanks to michael mckee and peter coy. ofn krueger, dead at the age 58. ♪ 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie:, from new

>> well, years ago -- i live in asbury park, new jersey and my -- you can go ahead. [ applause ] andumbo," disney's "dumbo." i don't remember it that well that time. i know it affected me and i loved it and then, you know, i have three kids so over the years that was the go to movie, you know, it's 63 minute, it's like that thing in the morning when you get up and you go, okay, get them -- stick a bowl of cereal. you're asleep. you stick a bowl of cereal if front of them. put "dumbo" on. so i've seen it -- >> "dumbo" was your baby-sitter. >> it was my baby-sitter. >> so you play the ringmaster. >> yes. >> max medici. >> medici. >> what's it like working with a cg elephant. >> you work with -- basically i'm working with tim burton who is like the genius. [ applause ] so tim lays the whole thing out, it's all amazing, the sets and the costumes, colleen atwood, you know, colin farrell is in it with me who is terrific and also michael keaton who i've worked with three times plus "batman," "batman returns." and so, you know, the thing is you don't really see the elephant, okay, so it's ki