you can find them on facebook and twitter. >>> clint holmes has been entertaining vegas audiences for decades. you're invited to spend an evening honoring the legend friday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the palms resort. staying up late, she will be hosting that, and for tickets out >>> have gold or silver jewelry? what about large diamonds? cash them in with our next guest. >> neil sackmary is back along with john how are you? >> very good, thank you. >> good to see you. >> let's talk about nevada coin mart. to gold coin in the bouillon industry, as well. >> nevada coin mart is the only former bank building that is on the return comer of jones and flamingo, that's 4,000 square feet that has six privacy windows, four privacy booths, one privacy room, all in one place. as you can see on the screen here, you know, when you come into nevada coin mart i am a gia graduate gemologist, that means this is what i went to school for, not just in the jewelry business for 30 years. when you come in i am a cash buyer of diamonds, rolexs, any type of jewelry, gold, silver and costume. >> and what

i stole them from clint holmes, but it's great music that our lives that have affected us in profound ways. there is a bruce springstein song about 9-11. there is kenny loggins, bob dylan, the beatles. provocative. it. the songs? down. but for me, i choose the material if it resonates in my soul and if i relate to it in a personal way, like where was i on 9-11 and i heard bruce's song, i say, then i know that's a feeling that will probably resonate for the audience. and also it helps to connect with rhythmically. but the lyrics are everything. it was hard to narrow it down. we've got 17 killer songs. >> let's talk about your stage show and how it evolved over the years. because 20 years ago you introduced your first cabaret >> this is show light not cabaret. i think -- the biggest evolution for me is watching myself grow through the years. when i started out as an entertainer, i was younger and eager to please everybody else. the audience was more my parents' age. so i catered more to that demographic. now that audience of the music that i love as a kid growing up in the '60s and '70s