is used, it is plain ♪ ♪ for the politician's gain as he rises to fame ♪ >> up until the time of bob dylannd there were the singers. dylan started writing his own music. >> he says, i am going to comment on the world, i'm going to comment on the nature of this human experience. bob dylan was sort of in this white-hot moment of saying more in the popular song than anyone ever had before. ♪ only a pawn in their game [ cheers and applause ] >> after the revolution of bob dylan, the music world moves west. ♪ got to go where you wanna go, do what you wanna do with whoever you wanna do ♪ >> royal canyon becomes the epicenter of the rock revolution. >> the music scene was not happening in new york anymore. it was now l.a. everybody moved to laurel canyon. >> actors, musicians, artists, and so it was a kind of whole community, very open. if you were driving over laurel canyon and you saw somebody hitchhiking, you'd just automatically pull over. hey, brother, get in, you know? where are you going? >> laurel canyon was an incredibly interesting place to live in those days. i lived on lookout mountai

place i'm going to ♪ >> in 1964, during that first tour, the beatles had the opportunity to meet bob dylanmaggie's farm no more ♪ >> it's not just about dylan going electric, but it's also about the fusion of an emerging tradition in popular music that was really political, with rock 'n' roll which had largely not been overtly political. >> there's nothing like the feeling of your audience not being with you and walking out on you. people took it personally. >> you know, who needs him anymore? he's a part of your establishment and forget him. >> they're all my friends. >> they felt betrayed, like you're supposed to be our woody guthrie and you sold out. ♪ how does it feel ♪ how does it feel ♪ to be on your own ♪ with no direction home >> not only did he take it, but he managed to just chokehold them all and make them see his vision. ♪ like a rolling stone ♪ >> other musicians started bringing poetry and politics and soul-searching to popular music. ♪ men shall know and men shall see ♪ ♪ we all are brothers and we all are free ♪ >> it was obvious to me and the hollies that we had a responsi

i am the same age as bob dylan. we would love to send you business class but you'll had to go coach. imagine i am dick cheney. or bob dylan. that is a fact. i collect people who are born in our graduated from high school. mike bloomberg was at my haskell. i knew him. and dylan and 61 or 62 i think i saw him in harvard square. that's the kind of name i would collect. look at cheney. he is kind of a monstrosity he's a zombie. and dylan is all right. ryan o'neal is he still alive. and then in mexico and met a guy. he was my age. we live through the same time. same disruption. when i meet someone my age i'm kind of thrilled. we saw the same world. this is related to that. i join the peace corps and it have something to write about. i published a book when i was in africa. they came and 67. fifty-two years ago before any of you were bored than i applied a guggenheim fellowship. i did not get it. that was a winter i started with the reber viewbook. and then i met a guy. i have gordon raise here. and i have any money. i ha

being here on stage on the very spot where bob dylan has played gives a whole different field. americans embrace independence, you see it when we visit polling places and now when we get our energy right here at home. >> reducing our nation's dependence on foreign energy was the stated goal of every one of our last 7 presidents. democrats and republican. these leaders all understood that clean affordable and reliable american energy serves both as the basis of economic growth here at home and security abroad. now, finally, the united states has achieved this bipartisan goal, the state of american energy in 2020 is one of leadership, america is the global leader and energy development, carbon emission's reductions and environmental performance. >> so today i'm here to talk about 3 things, one, how america's energy revolution has benefited americans and the communities that we live in. 2, the risks of climate change and how our industry of problem solvers are meeting the challenge and, 3, the choice that is ahead of us and the repercussions that will come if we choose the wrong p

we've had elton john's rocket and it's just been announced that there's going to be a movie about bob dylan's early life now here in germany there's a new film about this country's biggest rock star in the back also concentrating on his early life and rise to fame back in the 19 seventies and eighties thank you thank you know what the set of young gets for his birthday. he dreams of becoming a musician and breaking with a longstanding family tradition. because between us i was up against. us. and that's nice. but a lot of perseverance with his dream of his solo career with his rock music. so not. showing the time when. he would like to become and that's a great opportunity. still naive and not always as professional as he is today. so you can really work with this. guy and he can. take. back the singer himself is more than happy with the choice. which is the way with this sensitivity but also this way of craziness he's just as crazy as me and he doesn't copy may he has his own style but he stays very close to me like brother known each other. it was. really lucky with the. gift from the gods.

had elton john's rocket man and it's just been announced that there's going to be a movie about bob dylan's early life now here in germany there's a new film about this country's biggest rock star. also concentrating on his early life and rise to fame back in the 1970 s. and eighty's. with a set of young who gets for his birthday. he dreams of becoming a musician and breaking with a longstanding family tradition. president you know time is up and going to give. us a little bit. about snakes.

bob dylan but live returns the 3rd season of the hit t.v. series is set in the weeks around the great stock market crash of 1929. i'm told me a lot of people welcome to the program. australia has become the latest continent to confirm a case of the corona virus which originated in china 3 cases have been confirmed in france the 1st in europe the virus has now killed at least 41 people with more than 1300 others also infected travel restrictions remain in place in over a dozen cities in china as authorities try to contain the spread over the lunar new year holiday. as the scale of the outbreak grows so too the urgency of the response in construction is in full swing on a new hospital for coronavirus patients chinese authorities say it will be complete in just over a week. the city at the outbreaks at the center remains under a transport lock down that road checks drivers with temperatures are sent for treatment. across china almost 40000000 people have had their travel restricted to during the important lunar new year holiday on that it's a l

the place where he was born and raised ♪ >> reporter: in 2011, an appearance on the grammys with bob dylanrought them more attention in america. >> and the grammy goes to -- >> reporter: two years later, they were back at the grammys. >> babel, muhammmford & sons wh their album won album of the year. why do people hate mumford so much one british magazine asked? the band was accused of playing dress-up with their attire and instruments, a charge they even parodied ified in one of their . ♪ did any of that get under your skin? >> the authenticity thing got under my skin a little bit. we definitely don't expect or even desire to be liked by everyone. that was a frustration to me, because it was just -- i thought it was narrow minded. ♪ when it feels like nothing else matters, you put your arms around me ♪ >> reporter: it doesn't stop mumford's ascent. but in 2013, ted dwane's emergency brain surgery nearly did. how serious was that? >> is there a not serious version of it? >> it's only been the last like year where i've sort of rethought about it. that was brutal. >> reporter: what exactly w

had elton john's rocket man and it's just been announced that there's going to be a movie about bob dylan's early life now here in germany there's a new film about this country's biggest rock star. also concentrating on his early life and rise to fame back in the 19 seventies and eighties thanks. for the set of young for his birthday. he dreams of becoming a musician and breaking with a longstanding family tradition. because the key to it is a. little bit. about snakes. but a little person.

a lot of musicians lived there ,ff and on, including bob dylan richie havens, van morrison. they call the company woodstock ventures. they started looking for a place for the festival. they could not find a place in woodstock that was large enough. they found an industrial park in the town of wallkill. they started advertising. creating art installations and everything was going smoothly. the locals found that what they were doing and it wasn't going to be a 50,000 person festival after all. the town of wallkill rewrote its laws to outlaw the festival. that left woodstock ventures with about four weeks to find another location. when they came to this property, it was a perfect shape, perfect size for the rockt would be a gt launching pan and put them in front of a lot of people. they hoped to make some money performing. signed up musician and it lowered another. there was a snowball effect, a few of the most major names, the stones and the beatles, were not there. host: one of thered out how to get along, not let the tensions around, the lack of water and lack of food, they

about a guy who bob. dylan was. just about going to college we're going to have that believe me because she doesn't let. a prisoner. live i mean. why 7 years from you without just summing it up ok for so swallow. and citizens that i'm fresh on ice and square balls if you molly delusion is day to day period. do you see it. going to give you 3 more victories on the. sketchy account and i think the conditions are sickening if you see them. on some. movie i should try called the stars are often is a legend they covet even if it's my task is to perceive you want to be is this if you see this case because he could because of us your. sympathies but don't repulse because you know. there's a false imprisonment city. to photoshop or message as will you if you don't. see more additional names. on the grid if you must prove you go. it's once a year that he'd received if you see a measure of success in protecting the zone and plans i want to. ski i want. to do just jump it's called i need to decide that will. be able to do if y

i see some of the photos you put up, but this is one of my favorite photos of you and -- you and bob dylaness around 1974 and then he came backstage and back in those days, bob was scarcely seen >> jimmy: sure >> and i loved him so much, but he came in the room and he says, "hey, is there any poets in here? [ laughter ] and i -- and i said, "i hate poetry." i acted, like such a jerk. i was, like i don't know what came over me like a teen -- like a -- like "sixteen candles," you know when you're like the boy, but you don't want the boy to know you like him [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: so, that's where you were with bob dylan? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you -- >> so, they took that picture that night >> jimmy: you hate poetry. [ laughter ] >> and then it was on the cover -- i'm telling you too much information >> jimmy: no, i love this. >> but, then they took our picture and then it was on the cover of "village voice" and i was so embarrassed i thought, oh, he's going to think, you know, like i tried to exploit him or, you know, i'm trying to move up the world or something >> jimmy: yeah >> and i th

so kind as was i was doing today cause last thing cause this is a must for you does need to lob bob dylan on this need to. learn to read vegas. is as it is is it to him it is to get this done as is song yet as i live by alone a higher dose of alibi on a heightened as i live by law an identity album doesn't make you doing it i mean you do seem to be evil is one of the wouldn't be at we wanted and so what does is to cause a girl in a. car at her distance usually show beautiful landscapes we are heading to the place where we think the car. is sitting. over the safe soon. pick up steam. that's why no sky stand is to move them on to show up the most fun and soon learn to sew on but some says also and this is the close off in the corner . and so salty also doesn't listen and. it's just awesome and cool just told all the time this months my vision you couldn't find the do this is saves didn't she actually sue plat super shouldn't and this is just one time a woman said you must i list damn i was so dang unkind but i use apt get. them to cross a little man so i really don't mind my morning legion

was elton john's rocket man and it's just been announced that there's going to be a movie about bob dylan's early life now here in germany there's a new film about this country's biggest rock store linden back. with a set of young participants day. he dreams of becoming a musician and breaking with a longstanding family tradition. snigs . persevered with his dream solo career with his i think. not. showing the time when. he'd like to become and that's a great opportunity. still naive and not always as professional as he is today. so you can really work with this. guy. you know and back the singer himself is more than happy with the choice. which is the way with this. but also this way of crazy just as crazy as me he doesn't copy may he has his own style but he's very close to me like brother known each other. it was really lucky with. gifts from the panic dogs. to him to beg do you think chronicles the highs and lows in the career of one of germany's most iconic rock legends. i. think. and just reminder the top story we're following for you here today on day to be news more than 170 people

you may know the truth something about bob dylan you going to have to serve somebody sometimes in a very implicitly and sometimes explicitly that it's not even the simplest story felt a degree of position when tiger fighters fight fire with cheer for the firefighters, not the fire. when we have discoveries that help people fight cancer we are glad for the discoveries, we are not cheering for cancer. these days it is social cancer that some kind are not so sure if it is social cancer either. some journalists push back against what used to be called objectivity and some still argue the objective reporting that people increasingly understood you decide which photos and sounds to keep or show or playback and the stories report overtime with two present and what to ignore. the director of reporting, what does that mean is it everything is a pain, not exactly. protagonist and antagonist featured stories that have these mission obstacles and the basic structure of the story is someone does something because, but, then potentially comes in. this leads to sometimes people throwing up their hands.

you'd be walking down the street and going somewhere and suddenly you heard bob dylan on the radio and the will dilute the 1st time around yourself who the hell is that you are going this was an incredible stroke of luck for our village we could hear new releases a push of a button. but took much longer for them to arrive there than in other parts of the world if at all you could get out of the temple you have to consider the beatles everybody loves the beatles and they are always coming up with new stuff as well and chana stop playing and iron butterfly rolling stones the doors sprain somebody love the supreme. gosh jimi hendrix. and all the base housing you can walk in a court or you sure use a moving cranked out of one stereo you would hear jimi hendrix out of another stereo you would hear scarlett santana abraxas coming out of another stereo so definitely the rock n roll. must win for them into our main hobby as teenagers with music them into them and one thing led to another we tried to form a band. we were very young back then maybe 12 years old and i played guitar and i took a c

from the rest of the country is a bold move whether it works remains to be say iraq on al-jazeera bob dylan. the bodies of 11 ukrainians on board the passenger plane accidentally shot down by iran have arrived home they received a military guard of honor airport president was among those attending iranian authorities say they're analyzing the flight recorders from the ukrainian airlines jet and have no plans to send them abroad. explains from to iran. there is some confusion about whether or not the authorities here would send it to block boxes that they retrieved from the crash site near the airport but according to the head of the investigations team of the civil aviation authority in iran the iranians have no plans to send either of the black boxes to be analyzed either in ukraine or any other western country for that matter for the forseeable future that's what we know so far we do know that the 150 bodies out of the 176 victims have been identified and have been given back to the loved ones the 11 that we know have been sent back to ukraine is just part of the ones that they are given

the rest of the country is a bold move whether it works remains to be see him drunk on al-jazeera bob dylan. the body is of 11 ukrainians killed on board a passenger plane which iran said it has mistakenly shot down have been repatriated they've received a military guard of honor in kiev attended by presidents of volunteers alinsky authorities into iran say they're analyzing the flight recorders from the ukrainian airlines jets and have no current plans the sun the black boxes overseas iran is under pressure to compensate the families of $176.00 victims. while iranian officials now say they have no current plans to send the plane's black boxes overseas for analysis explains from to her own there's some confusion about whether or not the authorities here would send it to block boxes that they retrieved from the crash site near the airport but according to the head of the investigations team of the civil aviation authority in iran the iranians have no plans to send either of the black boxes to be analyzed either in ukraine or any other western country for that matter for the forseeable future

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your good that bob dylan was a secret sort of part at the secret up an important. one that she didn't yeah you can say so not exactly but plans for your puter but to a certain extent we load commercial goods and sometimes special goods that are chemicals or explosive materials such as mirrors that he had the most interesting material what about arms the interpreter asks for you those 2. big cargo would military yes for the time being the days of the big arms business are over because russian tanks are no longer loaded here but up until 2014 david johnston told us no we genuinely and russian danish and german vessels used to put in here. at the jetty where the poor people of mordor lovely grain carrier for us german shipping companies used to berth including 2 from the braman area so the ones in the report . that we identified were a reserve as well as a beluga which i believe is no longer solvent. because they have special skills that are required now in particular the german shipping companies that we were that we looked into while we were working on this report w

. >> one of your favorites bob dylan, the times they are achanging.neil: absolutely. came after lawrence welk. >> big fan. post-world war ii, your gameplan, life plan was you would get married, buy a house and have two children. now it is completely different. the biggest thing is time. people don't spend as much time in their house. working longer hours, they're commuting farther. the fact there is no real reason or priority or incentive to own a house if you're a millenial right now. neil: were you burned or your parents burned by the housing meltdown a little overdecade ago? not everybody but it gave you pause. >> thankfully not my parents but it was really difficult. we all are almost exactly the same age, graduating college at that time was tough because there were fewer jobs available. so i think that may have set millenials back a bit. they're really trying to save and -- neil: are some of the things, traditions of my generation treasured, owning a home as important to you? i don't think it is as important to you? >> no, it certainly isn't. i d

a lot of musicians lived there off and on, including bob dylan, richie havens, van morrison. they call the company woodstock ventures. they started looking for a place for the festival. they could not find a place in woodstock that was large enough. they found an industrial park in the town of wallkill. they started advertising. they started creating art installations and everything was going smoothly. the locals found that what they were doing and it wasn't going to be a 50,000 person festival after all. the town of wallkill rewrote its laws to outlaw the festival. that left woodstock ventures with about four weeks to find another location. when they came to this property, it was a perfect shape, perfect size for the rock festival they wanted to have. the rest is history. >> the background on woodstock. as you look at the names of the people who performed, arlo guthrie, the grateful dead, janis joplin, creedence clearwater revival, jefferson airplane, what rot all of these musicians to this location? brought all of these musicians to this location. >> it was an all-star rost

for instance, the beacon theater, i saw bob dylan there, it was awful melissa in illinois. melissa?> caller: this is melissa from illinois just wondering about a stock, i want to know your opinion about it amc, i foe it is on the down side -- >> no, no. we're the twilight of the theater idle and i'm not going there. look, i want them on the air because i happen to like the ceo. p if he could come on and tell us why this is the bottom and how terrific it would be, i think we would all like that i'm going to jim in massachusetts. jim? >> caller: boston booyah to you, dr. cramer. >> holy cow. is that a great booyah or what. >> caller: all right, my man listen, i've been in the market a long time, jim, and i followed a few guys sir richard eaton got me involved and i don't know if you remember him -- >> mm-hmm. >> caller: and now the other man. >> i've be the man it is good to be the man >> caller: yes, it is. i sense a down coming so i'm positioning myself offensively and i'm taking your advice, you know, stocks, bonds, cash and everything i got a little bit of mad money left over and

so she learned english, studied the lyrics of bob dylan and the poetry of walt whitman, and at age 24with a new look and a new song. ♪ wherever, whenever what made you believe you could make it in the united states? >> shakira: destiny? i had no doubt in my mind. i had visions of what was going to happen to me since a very early age. >> whitaker: it was a steady rise until 2018 when she ran afoul of spanish authorities over when she took up residence and how much tax she owes. she's paid about $16 million while she fights the assessment. it's a staggering sum that would have been unimaginable to a young shakira. when she was seven, her father's jewelry business went bankrupt. the family went from middle class to poor overnight. what impact did that have on you? >> shakira: oh, a tremendous impact. it was really important to me to vindicate my family's financial situation and social status. and to a point that it became-- an obsession to me. a healthy obsession, i-- i would say. you know, to succeed in life. to bring my dad and my mom out of that precarious situation. i think that i wo

he said the second formative influence on him was the greek theologianell-known bob dylan, whose song in particular ain't going to work on maggie's farm no more was a important song about farmers. he goes on to talk about the fact that among the politicians and particularly lobbyists in washington, the deck was stacked against ordinary folks. corporations in particular, had money to hire lobbyists who themselves were appointed to regulatory agencies regulating their own businesses and corporations, and how that was fundamentally unfair. he talked also about georgia's prison population, which he had taken an interest in when he was governor of georgia and said that overwhelmingly the present prison population in georgia consisted of those that were poor and couldn't afford adequate representation. affluentwho were more were able to in effect buy their way out of the justice system. and he wound up his presentation by sending some of the populist themes that he was already beginning to rehearse for his potential presidential run in 1976. in the course of his remarks, he noticed a journa

woodstock, new york, was a bohemian community and a lot of musicians lived there off and on, including bob dylan, the band, richie havens, van morrison. the organizers called their company woodstock ventures and they started looking for a place for their festival. they couldn't find a place in woodstock that was large enough. they found a property that might have worked in down the road from woodstock. they found an industrial park. they started building. they started advertising. they built the stage. they had artists creating art installations. everything was going smoothly until the locals caught wind of what they were doing and it wasn't going to be a 50,000 person folk festival after all, what they were promised. the fotown basically rewrote it laws to outlaw the if i feel. that left woodstock ventures with about four weeks to find another holocation. when they came to this property, it was a perfect shape, perfect size for the type of rock festival they wanted to have. and the rest is history. >> as you look at the names of the people who performed, arlo guthrie, jefferson airplane, what b

he wasn't just playing peter, paul, and mary, and bob dylan.they became really good friends quickly. they both recognized within hours that there's would be an epic friendship that they would -- there would be a bond. they wrote music beautifully. they were the best of friends in no time at all. susan: because you got to know michael through his writings and you have actually known marcus sullivan over the years through working on this, what did you learn about that friendship? what drew them together? david: i think in the first instance what drew them together was a love of music. i know, of course, i know michael o'donnell -- i never met him. but i know him very well from the record of his other relationships and from his letters and his poems and his music. and i've been a very good friend of michael sullivan for years. i think they were very sympathetic characters. they have a great sense of music and a great sense of adventure. they discovered these same joys at the same time in their lives. there's nothing like the best friends that you

being here on stage on the very spot where bob dylan has played gives this event a whole different feel. like the best musicians, americans embraced independence, you see it when we give our polling place, when we celebrate your freedoms and now when we get our energy right here at home. [ applause ] reducing our nation's dependence was the stated goal of everyone of our last seven presidents. democrats and republicans. these leaders all understood that clean, affordable and reliable american energy serves both as the basic economic growth at home and security abroad. now finally, the united states has achieved this bipartisan goal. the state of american energy in 2020 is one of leadership. america is the global leader and energy development carbon emissions and reductions and environmental performance. [ applause ] so today, i am here to talk about three things. one, how america's energy revolution has benefited americans in the communities that we live in. two, the risks of climate change and how our industry of problem solve solvers are meeting the challenge. three, the choice that i

there have been a range of a number of singers, including jackson, peter paul & mary, bob dylan, a range of people have sung, and he takes to the podium, about 2:30. and according to clarence jones, who drafted much of the text, king keeps closer to this text than he would regularly keep. those who wrote speeches for king said they were always king's speeches, basically, but you would be in clarence jones's words, like a very crude architect. you would set up the four walls and then king, like a beautiful interior designer would come in and he would make it his own. and king speaks very faithfully to the main text, but then as -- if you listen to the speech, and i would advise you to listen to it, it is the most popular least well known speech i've heard of, when i told my brother i was doing this book, he said i love that speech. it's such a great speech. you know that thing about been to the mountaintop and i have seen the promised land, it is a great speech but it is not that speech. and he's winding up. he says go back to mississippi. go back to louisiana. go back to south carolina.

from the rest of the country is a bold move whether it works remains to be say iraq on al-jazeera bob dylan. the bodies of 11 ukrainians who died when iran's military shot down a passenger plane this month have been flown to kiev or 176 people on board the ukrainian airlines flight were killed in what tehran has called a disastrous mistake catherine stansell has this report. the solemn occasion at airport 11 coffins arrived with the bodies of the ukrainians who died when their flight was shot down by iran's military shortly after takeoff the coffins were carried by a time to 18 curses ukraine's president flood amused alinsky and other government officials were in attendance relatives of those who died as well as airport staff also paid their respects to build them up on a government that in a book called good loser the captain was a very kind and simple man and he was so easy to be around the flight attendants were very kind and i had a great sense of humor there was nothing bad to say about anyone who died arnie good things. on january the 8th 2 missiles hit the plane moments after it left

peter paul and mary, bob dylan. and he takes to the podium about 2:30 p.m. according to clarence jones who drafted much of the text, king keeps closer to this text that he would regularly keep. those who wrote speeches said they were always king's speeches but you were a crude architect. then he would make it his own. and he speaks faithfully to the main text. but then as - - if you listen to the speech, it's the most popular, least well-known speech i've heard. when i told my brother i was doing this book, he said i love that speech. such a great speech. that thing about mountaintop and i've seen the promised land. i said great speech but it's not that speech. he says: the mississippi. go back to your homes knowing that somehow the situation will be resolved. when king was on the road, he would also - - often call jackson for what they call gospel therapy. he would ask her to sing to him to soothe his spirit when he was down. so he knew her well. he's winding down. she shouts, tell them about the dream. she had heard him deliver the segment in june in detro

. >> in 2011, an appearance on the grammys with bob dylan, brought them more attention in america. >>my goes to >> two years later they were back at the grammy's >> babel, mumford and sons. >> when their second record, babel, won album of the year. critics though were less impressed. 'why do people hate mumford & sons so much?" one british music magazine asked. the band was accused of "playing dress up" with their old-timey attire & instruments, a charge they even parodied in one of their music videos. ♪ because i'm a hopeless wander >> did any of that get under your skin? >> the authenticity thing got under my skin a little bit. we definitely don't expect or even desire to be liked by everyone. that was a frustration to me, cause i thought it was narrow minded. ♪ when it feels like nothing else matters ♪ will you put your arms around me but in 2013, ted dwane'sd's >> is tha not rious version of that? >> it's only been in tasyear ir. hare yfeeling? it just felt like someone hit me with a baseball bat. and i was dizzy. >> while on tour, a blood vessel in dwane's brain had burst. but so