the letter brown. it takes a very long time as you say for brown to actually be implemented, as jeffrey pointed out there is another decision where the court speaks to the issue of school desegregation. the problem is that unless there is, in the early years after brown, if there is not these dramatic instances of resistant to a decision, then the school district are able to proceed in whatever way they see fit for a very long time. it's not until the late 1960s, after the civil rights act that brown is implemented in any substantial way. >> our next video is thurgood marshall and he gave an interview to mike wallace of cbs on eisenhower and what he thought of the president's decision and a response rather to the desegregation of schools. this this was taped on april 16, 1957. >> i did not think that president eisenhower has done anywhere near what he said. i wonder whether it's to light, personally i don't think it's too late. i think the president should at least by now had gotten on a television net

brown: they exploit it. when conditions continue with no hope you are always going to be finding people who emerge to press the hot button. what i'm saying is the answer to the rise of anti-semitism, the rise of hate crimes, homophobic attacks, is to create a stability based on opportunity that we do not have available to all americans. >> has your potential vice president, jesse jackson, told you he regrets his involvement with louis farrakhan? i mean, given your comment -- ms. around: you heard his, yesterday that he said about new york city. brown: you heard his comment yesterday that he made about new york city. he does not have an alliance as far as i know. i reject mr. farrakhan and anything like that and i believe if my campaign offers the opportunity to make the shift to domestic revitalization that in its absence will not occur and the erosion will continue. i do not see anything in clinton or bush that acknowledges the depth of despair. that is what people have to get through their head. the hatred

brown: no. [indiscernible] mr. brown: show it to me. who is the individual? >> this is kurt wolf. >> he answered the question. mr. brown: i don't know that individual. [indiscernible] >> you say you have never taken a puff of marijuana cigarette in your life? mr. brown: i don't recognize that name. >> i wanted to go back to the meeting we just came from with jewish community relations council. the other people won't know that during that meeting there was an interruption -- there was a lot of back and forth between that. i would like to ask you having had a chance to think about what happened there, what does that meeting tell us and you think it was a mistake to have chosen reverend jackson as your running mate? mr. brown: it is not a mistake and i hope it is not too late to heal the divisions and animosity between the black in the white community. the jewish community and the black community. we are a country that in certain respects -- i consider a very profound crisis. i am running to create the stability and justice that will allow america to be what its

brown: i lose it. >> how much? mr. brown: 25 pounds. >> what else? mr. brown: when i came back from japan i weighed about 165 , pounds. when i became chairman of the democratic party and ate a bunch of those meals i condemned, i went up to 215 pounds. it went against my nature. it went against my nature. i started campaigning for the president a year ago and now i am down to 170. >> what about sleep? mr. brown: four to five a night. like seven, but i have a lot of energy for this campaign. what i have learned is, the moral principles upon which i grew up with are the anchor and all this microphone in-your-face jumping around, jackson this, the post, and change your position and all that the , anchors i had growing up, when i believe is the only writer and the only compass that keeps me going and can keep politics moving in the direction it has to go. >> who do you dump it on? you do not have a wife at home. who do you go to? mr. brown: i get into bed about 2:00 and get up about 6:30. this is what we do all day. this is the life right now. you are seeing

- mike brown! we are! - mike brown! we are! - mike brown! a phenomenon that extends well outside of st louis. in mid-october, thousands descended on ferguson to bring attention to the number of african americans being killed by police on a national level. in the last 6 months, there has been eric garner, kaijeme powell, john crawford, akai gurley, tamir rice, tanesha anderson, darrien hunt, and ezell ford. that's just this year - many more names fill the mouths of protestors here on the streets: sean bell...oscar grant...rekia boyd...aiyana stanley jones. [crowd chanting] you can't stop the revolution! you can't stop the revolution! you can't stop the revolution! >> this is the new civil rights movement that's happening right now. and ground zero is the policing of black communities. there's no question about it. people are drawing connections that we drew 50 years ago in the civil rights movement that this is a societal problem. this is not just a police department problem. and it's not just a county problem and it's not just a sheriff prob

>> brown: securi >> brown: securing the airports. major changes are in store for travelers. how vulnerable are our airports? >> reporter: are you confident a brussels-style attack could not happen at a u.s. airport? >> brown: also tonight, the last fugitive from the paris attacks is arrested. was he also the man in the hat in brussels? an arrest is made in a murder that shook a college campus. and steve hartman went on the road to find out what's so special about a ripped up dollar bill. >> reporter: you saved this for 40 years? >> saved it for 40 years. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> brown: good evening. scott is off tonight. i'm james brown. and this is our western edition. added security is coming to u.s. airports in time for the summer travel season. last month's terrorist bombing at the brussels airport highlighted vulnerabilities in the u.s. the attack occurred in a public area before checkpoints. transportation correspondent kris van cleave on what's being planned here. >> reporter: passengers traveling through u.s. ai

this is the "cbs evening news" >> brown: good evening. i'm james brown. added security it is coming to u.s. airports in time for the summer travel season. last month's terrorist bombing at the brussels airport highlighted vulnerabilities in the u.s. the attack occurred in a public area before checkpoints. transportation correspondent kris van cleave on what's being planned here. >> reporter: passengers traveling through u.s. airports are likely to see more police in public areas, increased random checks of vehicles and people with larger bags. also, additional bomb-sniffing dogs. 28 canine teams have been reassigned from small airports t.s.a. administrator peter neffinger: >> i like to think of it as a security environment you create that it gets more and more secure as you get closer to the thing you're trying to protect. >> reporter: after security checkpoints, passengers may be subject to more airline comengz airline cargo and airline employees are receiving extra scrutiny following an apparent bombingave russian jet in egypt last october. are you conf

j.b. >> brown: seth doane at the vatican. thank you. the falcon has landed, making one giant leap for spacex. the company, founded by billionaire elon musk, launched a shipment to the space station today. but the big news is spacex, for the first time, landed its first stage falcon 9 rocket on a floating platform in the atlantic. that's a major step toward making its rockets reusable. and in a month of heavy rain put a dent in california's historic drought? and steve hartman libraries if a promise can be kept for for 40 years when the cbs evening news years when the cbs evening news continues. medicine, marol i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of de

the supreme court, it was the opposite of brown. the supreme court really strong it out in brown. even when they came down with a decision in 1954, they had another oral argument and another decision a year later, there was this detrimental south resisting the court's decision. washington and it applied, like, now. the commissioners took to the public airwaves. very soon after the supreme court decision and said, time to start enforcing the law. wasmetropolitan police enforcing it within a few days. just wasn'tt, there resistance. >> a quick question, i enjoyed -- i am a multimedia producer currently producing a story about the u street corridor when it was known as black broadway. i was really curious. i read your january article in "the washington post." d.c. is left out of the narrative and the impact it had in changing. what are your thoughts about why d.c. is left out of the narrative as far as changing or laying the groundwork for the civil rights movement? i find that very interesting. was it because it was the nation's capital? that is a good and complicated question. had

not bought by brown. we don't know how brown acquired it. we are still working with the a.t.f. to determine that. kevin: two other people suffered non-life threatening injuries in yesterday's shooting. a 21-year-old woman from new york and 47-year-old woman from north carolina. later tonight in richmond, a candlelight vigil will be held in honor of the life of trooper dermyer. in north chesterfield, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. maureen: developing story of the national mall tonight where for the second time this week the washington monument is closed. the elevator got stuck at the top of the monument after dropping off a group of people at the observation deck. dozens of people had to walk down from the top of the monument. no one was stuck. monument is closed door while maintenance will be done on the elevator. nuclear security summit is over. but today, pr nations join to declare their joint effort in keeping the nuclear weapons out of the hands of terrorists. president obama: the treaty will enter into force in coming weeks to give us more tools to work together in the event of

us jeffrey brown went to chicago where his latest play openeds this weekend to find out. >> brown: elevene of a woman, from infancy to age 69. but, out of chronological order. and she's played by sixy different actresses. "mary page marlowe", the new play by tracy letts, is just now opening. >> it sounds different every time you do it. >> brown: but when i visited in early march, rehearsals had just begun.ma and when i said it was odd to be there talking about a play i hadn't seen, he reminded me of something rather important if you happen to be the playwright: >> i haven't seen it either. >> brown: you haven't seen it either. do you know what you have at this point? k >> normally at this point, you have a pretty good sense of what you have.re but "mary page marlowe" is an unusual piece. the non-linear narrative, the different women playing the character. so i think i know what we've got. but until there's an audience in the room, i won't really know. >> brown: letts, now 50, is best known for the tony and pulitzer- prize winning play, "august: osage county," later made into a film.co >>

so it's now up to governor jerry brown.eborah tate has a petition, no parole for manson family.com. she believes the release would open the flood gates. >> they have a new rule in california that allows an inmate if they've done three years of whatever sentence they've been given, they can petition to move their parole day up. guess who that could apply to? >> reporter: when is he up? >> not until he's about 92, but he could apply under the same principles and have full rights to do exactly what they have done. >> reporter: even now there's a website dedicated to manson that posts rants from his phone calls from the state prison. >> i don't exist in good. i don't exist in bad. i've always been both. >> reporter: she says charles manson is still in touch of the old followers and winning new ones. here's the question. almost 50 years later isn't it possible that some of these people have been reformed? >> i really doubt it. i would love to think that this is a perfect world. but humans are flawed. these are flawed more than o

from atmore, alabama, i'm jeffrey brown for the pbs newshour. >> brown: stay with us.up on the newshour, david brooks and ruth marcus analyze the week's news. plus, how a paralyzed man finished a 10-k race. but first, tonight we begin a series, "inside kenya." the east african nation is the united states' primary ally in the region, and in the fight against the deadly terror group al-shabab, based in somalia. al-shabab attacks government ane military institutions in somalia, but it has also launched major attacks in neighboring kenya. special correspondent nick schifrin and producer zach fannin traveled extensively throughout northeastern kenya, along the somali border.a, tonight, with the help of the pulitzer center on crisis reporting, we start our series with a look at how al-shabab is targeting kenya, and how kenya is fighting back. and a warning: the story s contains images some viewers may find disturbing. >> reporter: on kenya's front line against al shabab, police on patrol are armed like soldiers. they search traditional straw houses, checking i.d.s at the bar

he hired maseo, james brown's horn man. he had him on the road with him. he was a musical genius, he could do it as no one could describe it. but a firm, very inflexible, if he believed it kind of social activist that i don't think a lot of people knew about because he didn't want it advertised. >> you know what, you named three people, ooh i have to get this in with you, rev, james brown, michael jackson, prince, what is it these artists, what is it in their upbringing or pinpoint something that makes them this driven, this creative, because obviously, prince was a geniu genius. he had a natural gift. was there something about the way he grew up that made him so driven. >> i talked for hours with him one day at a house he was using in l.a. you couldn't get that out of him. i knew james brown's story in and out. i grew up like a son to him. i talked to michael. prince always kept this enigma, i would always try to zero in, he'd ask me questions about james brown. >> right. >> why do i do what i do. i'd say, let me ask you something, what happened here, wha

she out did ivey and brown. talking with us now is anthony brown about what happened in this race. what would you say went right this time that was missed in the governor's race? >> whether it was missed in the governor's race or not, what we tried to focus on during this congressional primary race is the voters. what are their aspirations, their frustrations and values and my experience and my family. i had a lot of volunteers. a lot of supporters. i think we connected well. we were in the community at the barbersh barbershop, at the senior centers knocking on doors on the phones. i didn't do it by myself. i did it with a lot of volunt r volunteers and supporters. i think that made the difference. >> this is just the beginning. this is the primary. you're not taking for granted what's going to happen as you head forward in this race. what are your thoughts? >> we have an election in november. after retake a night or two off, we're going to reconvene and run a robust general election campaign. we'll be in the field. we'll be connecting with voters. we'll take no vote for granted. c

jeffrey brown has our report.s >> brown: the mobile-tensaw delta, where five rivers meet in southernbama to drain into the gulf of mexico. more than 200,000 acres of bog, marsh, swampland and floodplain, it's one of the most biologically diverse places in north america, home to scores of species of flowers, birds, fish, turtles and more. >> there are a tremendous variety of plants and animals in it. a >> brown: it's also the childhood playground of edward o. wilson, where he searched out snakes and insects, and worked as a 14-year-old counselor at nearby camp pushmataha. >> it was wartime. and they didn't have any older, smarter kids to be nature counselor. so i just simply led the boys through the whole summer on expeditions searching and capturing snakes. we built up a fantastic collection of different species of snakes. and thus was born the naturalist, and thus was born the professor. >> brown: one of the world's best-known professors-- a leading biologist and naturalist, and a two-time pulitzer-prize winning author, now 86, wilson's quest is to preserve the diversity of life on

she loved jeffrey brown.eganwho are battered with a relationship during the honeymoon phase with someone who is charming and nice, and jeffrey brown could be charming and nice, but yet a real problem . he must have been exposed to something cherelle herself and cindy had had a bad marriage with an abusive husband, not bernard baldwin, but somebody else, and this pattern repeats and repeats. what got me about her case is it seen the police investigation -- toared to do one thing basically, proved that everything she said was a lie. and she was wrong. i mean, he did not get through a window, but he is done that once before. after hitting her head, being concussed and having amnesia for a while, retrograde amnesia, she did not know what had happened. part of my argument to the jury was, what if she did not remember anything, with the police have spoken to her father about of the baby was left alone , the covers were torn off the bed? would they have, you know, done any of the things to say, well, how did he real

. ♪ charlie: tina brown is here. she is the founder and ceo of tina brown media.10, she launched the women in the world summit. discussing timely issues. women from around the world. the seventh annual summit takes place this week in new york city. participants include the first lady of afghanistan. christine lagarde. when you set out what you -- what were you intending to do? tina brown: i have been working a lot with vital voices which mentors women in emerging countries. i kept meeting these incredible feisty formidable women. who nobody ever heard from in this country. they got me so excited again about what is to be a woman taking on huge challenges. it is almost as if feminism in america at that moment felt very dormant. these women were making me a feminist for the first time. in a strange way. i thought, how great would it be to bring them to new york and give them their own platform. give them some space and time. charlie: the purpose is to empower women celebrate women. , isn't it amazing what women are doing around the world? especially, underlined, aro

jeffrey brown has this profile from chicago. >> this is the ceramics studio. >> brown: when you make a pot,a the artist theaster gates told me recently in his studio, you think about the material and how to shape it.in >> if it's clay, then i have to learn about the minerals that are in the earth. and what happens when two chemicals work together in w relationship to heat?at how does heat work in relationship to time? >> brown: but unlike mostun artists, gates goes further, into a whole other realm-- just as we learn to re-shape clay into pots, he says, we might learn to re-shape buildings and neighborhoods into a revitalized urban life.di >> if you were to apply that to a city, you'd say, "well, what'h the relationship between a commercial district and a residential area? and how might those things be a collision at first?" but they need to slowly cool.ol >> brown: same process but different material? >> i think so. and it implies that one has to continually get to know a thingt by being directly engaged with the thing. >> brown: gates is a successful commercial artist on themm inte

brown hair. brown eyes. last seen wearing a blue sweater white shirt. with yellow strikes.e jeans. time is critical because he has asthma and needs mode. if you see jason vargas call 9-1-1. >> parts of japan are dealing with the aftermath of a major earthquake and numerous after shocks. officials say people could be trapped under homes and lives could be on the line. u.s. geological survey said 6.2 earthquake struck the southern tip of japan at 5:30 a.m. our time. since that time the area has had 11 after shocks. including one that registered 6.0. firefighters are responding to calls for help after several homes caught fire. piles of rubble are on the sidewalk. no debts have been reported so far. u.s. geological survey said there is not a tsunami threat. >> donald trump is coming to the bay area to kick off the state g.o.p. convention. it runs from april 29 to my 1st at the hyatt. he will make a speech there dug the first day of the convention. governor kasich and ted cruz will be this, as well. on the democratic side, hillary clinton and bernie sanders are gearing up for t

brown was hired. at another law firm a few blocks away we heard a similar story about brown. one had been by the apd and twice by another department before 2007. >> the first test the application discontinued because of attitude. >> because of attitude. >> kathy love represented the torres family in their civil lawsuit. love and her team looked into brown's record at previous job, roz well polic roswell police department. >> there was complaints about behavior. there was a man being pulled over for routine traffic stop but didn't get out of his car fast enough for the officer, and department brown pulled his gun on him. and another incident in roswell leads to the same conclusion that if you put it all together, this guy who couldn't patrol his temper. and you abd hired him any way. >> they denied our requests to speak with officer brown. out the officers hired in 2011, 11 went on to shooting between 2011 and 2015. that's almost twice the number. even on the inside there was alarm of those getting hired. >> and it got to the point that they were such horrible officers. they h

necessary.we >> brown: chris elliott is a commissioner in baldwin county, across from mobile and home to many new housing and commercial developments. n >> and the people of south alabama have traditionally opposed increased federal government oversight over our areas. and we just don't think it's necessary here in south alabama. we're doing a fine job protecting this natural resource on our own. >> brown: he points to efforts like the state's "forever wild" land trust, as well as to local agencies like the mobile bay estuaries program, which in this large subdivision has been working to mitigate storm water drainage problems caused by poor planning in the 1970s. >> you can't just go in and j restore a stream; you have to strengthen its ability to handlt those larger quantities of storm water runoff.. >> brown: roberta swan is director of the estuarieswn program. >> this is not a natural stream restoration. this is an enhanced stream restoration. there are rocks in here that are not native. and the reason why it's not a

boy, and it was just a wonderland to me. >> brown: edward o. wilson spent his formative years in mobile, alabama, looking for snakes and insects in the surrounding delta. >> and if i could i would just do the same thing today that i did then but it would look funny. (laughter) >> brown: the experience would shape him-- as biologist, evolutionary theorist, naturalist, and at age 86 perhaps most important to him now: conservationist. >> what is man? storyteller, mythmaker, and destroyer of the living world. >> brown: his new book, "half earth: our planet's fight for life," takes on nothing less than the survival of plant and animal life on earth. yearning to be more master than steward of a declining planet. >> brown: wilson's solution is in the title: setting aside half the earth as natural habitat. we spoke beneath the old live- oak trees at fort blakeley historic park, where wilson's great-grandfather fought in one of the last battles of the civil war. half-earth. are you serious? >> i'm serious. i know it sounds radical, but we must have it i

jeffrey brown tells us exactly how her music is hitting the spirit. ♪ ♪ >> brown: it was an unlikely music performance: a homeless shelter, "the community for creative non- violence", in the shadow of the nation's capitol. ♪ ♪ where concert violinist rachel barton pine played a special engagement for the residents. there was music from many eras, and styles. ♪ ♪ along the way, pine offered bits of musical history. and told them a bit about herself. pine, in fact, knows something of the plight of her audience. her father was mostly unemployed and the family had to scrape by. >> we had these three sort of grocery crates rescued from the garbage and this one little electric heater and i would rotate it every ten minutes so that as part of me was thawing, another part would be starting to freeze. and we had to do unusual things like get my concert clothes from a thrift store and try to fix them up to be something presentable for stage. >> brown: these days, pine tours the world a good part of thea year, traveling with her husband greg-- who serves as her manager-- and their four-year old

it's 50-year-old daniel brown bo of temple hills, maryland. mryl authorities tell us that brown n is a newspaper vendor and around 8:30 yesterday morningayg he got into a fight with a manit just outside the station andonnd ended up stabbing that man.tan now, the good news is theishe victim was taken to theen t hospital and is expected toted t recover. but at this point it's unclearic what the altercation was about a and whether brown was actuallyuy on a paper route when this t incident occurred but metro's spokesperson dan cecil tellsrsod us they hope the surveillancevel cameras around the metroheet station will help police solveoo this case.ase. >> there's no nexus to metro in any of these incidents. crime can occur unfortunately anywhere.anywhere the sidewalk is not anysiwalk different from the sidewalk on the other side of the grasshe gs behind us that would be on thett public street.treet. the difference, though, is thoug that we have cameras all overve the metro system so when you commit a crime on metron met able to identify you and then

jeffrey brown has that in this latest addition to the newshour bookshelf. >> brown: every year in this country families are evicted from their homes not by tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands, but by the millions. that from a new book that explores a huge but little discussed phenomenon in america today. "evicted: poverty and profit in the american city," follows the lives of eight milwaukee families black and white. author matthew desmond lived among them in 2008 to 2009. he's a sociologist, a professor at harvard and a winner of a macarthur fellowship last year. welcome to you. >> thank you. >> brown: that eviction is far more prevalent than most people think and far less part of the discussion around poverty in this country. why do you think that's the case? >> i think we focus a lot on jobs. we focus a lot on mass incarcerations, welfare reform. but housing has been left out of the debate a little bit. we focus on public housing and we focus on neighborhoods, but the private rental market where a vast majority of low income families are living has been largely overlooked. bu

jeffrey brown has that. >> brown: personal disappointment, a stagnating career, feelings of physical-- the classic descriptions of a midlife crisis.ns but do we have that all wrong? "life reimagined: the science, art, and opportunity of midlife" takes the challenge of answering that. author barbara bradley hagerty spent nearly 20 years with npr covering law and religion before, well, she changed her own midlife. and welcome to you.u. >> thank you, great to be here. >> brown: first main finding seems to be that the so called midlife crisis is really a kind of made-up construct? >> it is kind of a made up construct. i mean, we had "passages--" with this kind of cultural transformation, when everyone thought we had to have a midlife crisis.eno everyone thought they had to have a sports car or dump their spouse or something like that. then what happened was, in the t mid-1990s, u.s. psychologistss started to say, "is there such a thing as a midlife crisis? is it common? how common is it?" and when they began to look att this, what they found that only about 10% of people have a classic m

the suspect brown is under arrest. he faces attempted murder and assault charges after incident at the addison road metro station yesterday morning. police say brown was there handing out newspapers when he got in an argument with another man. today, d.c. mayor muriel bowser is banning official government travel to north carolina. many grew this ban as discriminatory to the lgbt community. mayor bowser will discuss this ban at 5:00. >> you are going to fix your mess. and there are people protesting the law allison was talking about and they converting the bathroom to the unsex in protest. alison: some say the measure that would allow rouslious institutions, government employees and the businesses to deny services to people. based on personal belief. many fear the impact it will have on the hiring and the keeping employees. jonathan: breaking news out of the district that affects tourists in town. washington monument closed for the second time in a week and the national park service says it will stay closed tomorrow as

as part of the exercise, authorities say dermyer briefly spoke with brown at which point brown pulled out a gun and shot dermyer multiple times. two state troopers nearby fired back at brown. he made it in the restaurant and later died at v.c.u. medical center. dermyer also died at the hospital. >> it's so close to home that it makes it even a little harder to handle. >> bus service resumed at the station this afternoon. markings from the shooting visible on the doors outside the restaurant. dermyer a michigan native and the former u.s. marine served with local police departments in michigan and virginia before joining the state police in 2014. all over richmond today, signs of a city grieving the loss of a respected officer and thinking most of the wife and two young daughters left behind. >> it breaks your heart. i can't imagine the pain that they jeff: authorities say james brown was not wanted by law enforcement officials yesterday. there were no pending charges against him. the state police saying that two other people suffered non-life threatening injuries in the incident yester

after a day-long search, daniel brown surrendered to police. he is facing assault and other charges. he was happening out the free -- handing out the free express newspapers when he got in to an argument with a stabbed him three times. the victim, 24 years old, is in stable condition at the hospital. >>> alexandria police are investigating the first homicide of the year. police say he suffered a head injury on tuesday while being robbed along the 200 block of south alfred street and died from injuries today. police have no suspects in custody. prince georges county, a man was shot and killed, in capital heights, at 1:30 this morning, on shady glenn terrace. the victim died at the hospital. police don't believe this was a random act and looking for the shooter. >>> let's turn to the race for president. the next big prize is wisconsin, which holds the primary on tuesday. the polls show republican ted cruz leading front runner donald trump by 10 points. fellow republican john kasich predicted the gop nominee will not be crowned on the campaign tra

for buster behind the plate, trevor brown. struck out twice.brown likes the delivery from chris hatcher. two home runs ties it up. tenth inning now. second giants hit of the game. brandon crawford walk-off. second walk-off homer of his career. goes opposite field to win it. 410 consecutive sellouts. the crowd, they go home very happy on fireworks night. giants win it 3-2. does it get any better than that? i don't think so. we'll have much more coming up later in this newscast. reaction from brandon crawford and from bruce bochy. until then, colin resch, live from at&t park. back to you. >> for every fan that stuck it out in the rain and hung out, they were well rewarded. >> i don't think one fan left the game. i don't care if it was snowing out there. >> colin, thank you so much. >>> san francisco's waterfront has been a gathering place for people, tourists, locals, for decades. >> one pair in particular is for the beloved bay views. it may be in jeopardy. >> reporter: san francisco is a city that celebrates its maritime past. preserving much o

joining us right now, deah na brown thams and yama brown, daughters of the late soul singer. >> thankhaving us. >> what a convergence of incredible lives, these iconic figures, all on that one stage. that's one thing. what do you all know about how that came together? it clearly was very spontaneous with james brown saying wait a minute, i see michael jackson, michael telling him prince, you get up here. >> dad often referred to michael and prince as his musical sons. before we get too deep, i want to take this time to offer my condolences to prince's family, friends and people who worked for him, were very close to him. just know that so many people loved him. >> it's so nice, because i was looking and listening at a recent recording, that concert right here in atlanta. i wish i was able to go to it. you could hear people in the audience yelling i love you. >> we were two of those. >> you were. and i thought to myself how wonderful that he got to hear those words. clearly he knew people loved him because we would buy his music, wear purple. but we got to hear those words. he would re