think everybody here was bess and you know we went to nashville to do lou combs come from the country music center and he's on fire right now and i'm such a country music fan and i said dude we're told we're going to go mud or go in full grab and what who and that's what we did that kid is a man consecutive number one hits i remember when albums here's the hottest thing in music now is over to cast your i just love it bird cries you're gonna know who up. that's such a cool way of put it i remember one says that in new orleans state we're talking to steve austin and. we were out one of those flat boats and my man took me down this waterway and then he hung a left up over the mud and we went into this primordial forest and i thought ben there is a whole world out there if you have the right vehicle that you can be privy to that you had no idea that existed right what do you go modern in our t.v. or what is it one of the. you know it's going to sound about a sad utility vehicle it was a counter zaki carrick's $1000.00 and man we ripped it up and. we will drive the chute and i told him oh so dude i sa

country. that highly contagious south african variant now reported in maryland as well as south carolina. nashville transforming the music city center downtown into a mass vaccination site today. they're planning to do 2,000 shots a day. the texas national guard administering vaccines in the rio grande valley. but to stop the spread, the cdc is imposing a nationwide mask mandate on all public transportation from airplanes to taxis starting monday night. the toll continues to climb. more than 438,000 lives have been lost. january with more than 90,000 the worst month yet. the latino community in los angeles hit especially hard. deaths there increasing 1,000% since november. here's abc's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, thousands lining up for the shot, from colorado to texas to massachusetts, racing to get vaccinated as the u.s. surpasses 26 million confirmed coronavirus infections. >> we treat it as liquid gold, and we're not letting any dose go unused. >> reporter: more states transforming major sites like the music city center in nashville, into mass vaccination hubs. >> the goal for this space was to be anywhere from 1,500 to 2

the exhibition center piece is dedicated to the country's most famous composer. the other side of this cunning double portrait made of musical instruments and sheet music to pick between. it's a sculpture that can be viewed from all sides not just one. and the subject continuously changes. it's a truly 3 dimensional artwork and definitely one of my most complex. patrick rush though is constantly searching for new raw materials for his unique portraits who knows what he'll come up with next. finally today it's 10 years since protesters gathered in tahrir square and car at the beginning of egypt's arab spring the song leave by musician rami became the anthem of the uprising but resulted in his arrest and torture 10 years on exile in sweden performed again at a concert risked we'll have an interview with him in a couple of weeks but for now here is in concert by. oh look the book is a. good man the body . the law but . dreamed of more right and more freedom freedom. to choose women and tell a story about we fought in 2011 that will be going away from here in. slowing up for liberation as told by the 3 courageous women of the fr

the country, a boston medical center they are spotlighting health care heroes and that spoke directly to this nurse. >> i first heard it, i burst in to tears. it was so relevant, this icon, this musical demers hn -- following factories. te new twists on the old classics. the fami band came because of quarantine.orter: m inspired demers to share it with r workilyoelp lift thefronine w. ♪ ♪ ♪ down on the corner ♪ ♪ out in the street ♪ >> there's a but of joy that would happen when the music could come on. >> on oh, yes. his music, it reminds me of the fourth of july. togetherness.p going. makes me want to save some lives. ♪ ♪ it ain't me ♪ >> how did i ever know all this and itidn't know it. >> reporter: demers blan writing letters to him and saying your music gets us through the time and pumps us up. >> especially for those nurses that are saving our lives and shining a light down a long tunnel that we hope to get to the end of. eirth to get to the darkest of days that is why spreading light to others is a passion project. >> let's give this to sarah. >> that's a great idea. >> maybe she can have a little bit of fun playing it. >> oh, my god! >> the gift of gratitude. >> thank you. >>

the exhibition center piece is dedicated to the country's most famous composer for sure . the other side of this cunning double portrait made of musical instruments and sheet music to pick between. it's a sculpture that can be viewed from all sides not just one. the subject continuously changes. it's a truly 3 dimensional artwork and definitely one of my most complex. patrick brush though is constantly searching for new raw materials for his unique portraits who knows what he'll come up with next. finally today it's 10 years since protesters gathered in tahrir square and car at the beginning of egypt's arab spring the song leave by musician rami became the anthem of the uprising but resulted in his arrest and. 10 years on in exile in sweden performed again at a concert risked we'll have an interview with him in a couple of weeks but for now here he is in concert by. only in the is a. good man in the elite the elite . the. small acts who can inspire change the people making the most of all the going for a come some time sitting right in the enjoying them as they set out to save the environment to learn from one another and work togethe

country are also featured singing the song. there are more than s 300 singers in the video. (ken) the national museum of african american music opened today in nashville. the first centeres the influence of african americans in music. (pam) reporter elizabeth lane takes us inside.... (ken) (ken) that was elizabeth lane reporting for us tonight... and that wraps up kron four news at 8. (pam) but ken and i will be back at the top of the hour... a family swept out to sea in san mateo county...the father and his 8-year-old son have been rescued... but his 12-year-old son is still missing. we'll have a live update on efforts to find the boy.(ken) plus.. thousands of moderna vaccines doses are on hold because of severe allergic reactions.how this could impact distribution in the bay area.those stories and more.. coming up on kron four news at 9. (ken) now at nine -- the search continues tonight for a 12-year-old boy swept out by waves at cowell ranch state beach in half moon bay earlier today. the boy's father and 8-year-old sibling were also swept into the water by waves but were eventually pushed back to shore.(ken) good evening -- i'm ken wayne. (pam) and i'm pam moore. t

the exhibition center piece is dedicated to the country's most famous composer and to forge. the other side of this cunning double portrait made of musical instruments and sheet music depicts. a sculpture that can be viewed from all sides not just one. the subject continuously changes. it's a truly 3 dimensional artwork and definitely one of my most complex. patrick rush though is constantly searching for new raw materials for his unique portraits who knows what he'll come up with next. finally today it's 10 years since protesters gathered in tahrir square and car at the beginning of egypt's arab spring the song leave by musician rami became the anthem of the uprising but resulted in his arrest and. 10 years on in exile in sweden performed again at a concert risked we'll have an interview with him in a couple of weeks but for now here he is in concert by. the be. the be . dreamed of more right more freedom freedom move the. ships and women and the colors we fought in 2011 that would be going the way we were going to. go instilling a fight for liberation of the was told by a recurring just when. the breasts want. to be our fighters want t

country. new york was just the place that thought of rock and roll as dead. >> the predominant genre is hip-hop. no one is thinking about new york as the center for interesting, rock musicands kind of bubbling beneath the surface, who start popping up. and it really starts with the strokes. >> after 9/11, the city was burning. it was smoldering. vulnerability, anxiety. all this became how the country felt. we needed that sense of defiance. that hubristic sense of promise that bands can deliver. >> the most important band in the world for what they may inspire other people to do. >> much in the same way nirvana was the spearhead for grunge in the '90s, the strokes really helped usher in a lot of other acts. >> the first ones to break, after the strokes, in terms of new york artists, is -- these are strange people. they are countercultural, by nature. karen o. is this violent, swaggering, rock boy and this heartbroken, teary, rock girl. and maps is one of those tracks that launched a thousand young, female singers in their bedroom, somewhere. >> so, you have this resurgence of rock. with this resurgence of brooklyn and indie music. >> please, welcome tv on the radio. >> t

country at boston medical center, the verse spotlighting health care heroes spoke directly to nurse sarah demurs. >> when i first heard it, i immediately burst into tears. it hit us. mr. fogerty, this icon, this musicalsics. ♪ ♪ rolling on a river ♪ >> reporter: belting out tunes with his kids, the family band came together because of quarantine. ♪ their music inspired demurs to share it with her work family, to help lift the spirits of frontline workers. ♪ down on the corner out in the street ♪ >> there's a little bit of joy that would happen when the music would come on. >> oh, yes. ♪ >> his music reminds me of the fourth of july, togetherness, strength, compassion, something about it makes me want to keep going, makes me want to save some lives. ♪ >> how did i ever know i would be in a family band?pi mean, it this time. and i just didn't know it. >> reporter: demurs began writing letters to the fogertys explaining "your music gets us through this pandemic and pumps us up." >> i'm in total awe of especially the nurses, the ones that are saving our life and shining a light down a very long tunnel that we hope to get to the end of. >> reporter: the fogerty family relies on their faith to get through