she took his babies. >> it took him minutes. >> david bowie's back there with the engineer, and they're playing the tracks back. it's. >> all right. she wants the young american and david, he's playing young americans just to to hear it. >> and luther leans over to me and he says, robin, what do you think of this young american, young american? >> she wants a young. american. and david, unbeknownst to me, was sitting at the board behind me with a guy named carl who was the engineer. and he said, i love that. >> what a breath of fresh air. i mean, it had just such a fantastic voice that i asked him if he wanted to kind of join in the session and start doing the backing vocals. so what right. >> you want the young american younger man young american, what the young man? >> they went in there and started singing the young americans. david bowie was blown away. he's like, you're in. i heard the news today. >> oh boy. i got a sweet you got the beat. oh. say no more. and they retired. i'm happy that i remember that. because i know that. one night, all night. you want the young american bowie

david bowie was blown away. he's like, you're in. i heard the news today. >> oh, boy. i got a sweet. you got to beat it. oh i. say no more. and they retire that man. but that young. carmen balber. oh all night you want the young american bowie was a rock n roller. >> he was doing stuff that was miles away from what r&b music is. you know, luther brought a certain style of singing, and bowie loved it scott mclean guardamar talÍa. and now, suddenly, luther was arranging the entire album. and this was also when luther had his group, luther on cotillion, because he had a whole album full of songs that he had written and produced, and david heard a song called funky music is a part of me. and he said, boy, i really, really like that, but i can't sing it. it's funky music. so they rewrote it as fascination. fascination. that's sean duffy abeer salman james a part of me that was luther's song. oh, i can't help it. >> no, i've got to move. every. time funky music comes around. >> yeah, this is luther, and that's the name of the group. why? just luther. luther. >> uh, i write t

flower artists in the 80s and david bowie for that matter, realized if you want to make it, you got to be on mtv. >> but there's one group that's not happy with mtv. many black artists who have been told their music doesn't fit the format. >> that's what's happening. we're being sat in the back of the bus, television style. and if pittman gets away with this and there are other cable shows that form, they're going to try it. >> mtv doesn't exclude black acts. what mtv does exclude is music that's not rock n roll. >> mtv came out with no consideration on how to infuse black music into their mix. >> i'm just floored by the fact that there are so many, so few black artists featured on it. why is that? >> we have to try and do what we think, not only new york and los angeles will appreciate, but also some town in the midwest that will be scared to death by prince or a string of other black faces. >> interesting. okay. thank you very much. >> when are we going to see anybody of color on mtv? because you said music, television. when are you going to start covering all genres of music? >> mus

. >> t brian emo as well, and david bowie, and lowe. and arctic monkeys, it has lyrics but it is half shouted and half -- if is just. >> drive you forward. >>>> absolutely. >> if we could, anyone with a question, please feel free to go to the microphone, we need you to go to microphone here, take a moment and go over there if you have a question. i'll ask another question. we'll begin to touch on that. i'll be asking you, about future of coding. given that we want we have real progress made. in a.i., assisted coding, i will ask you what it might mean. let's take the questionit first. >>>> two. scale from 1 to 10, how good of a programmer are you. >> compared to who? i compared to a standard professional in silicon valley. >> okay. >> probably a 5. or 6. maybe, it depends on what i'm doing. proudest thing is notes and sources for the book, rather than put them in the book -- because there is a lot there. everything that is given has a source. and also anecdotes, i put them on-line, i built the site for that, because my web site was desig

david bowie low, a particularly good one.tic monkeys, certainly lyrics, but it's half shouted and half-- >> and to drive you forward. >> absolutely. let's go and open this up if we could. if anyone has a question, feel free to go to the microphone, we need to go to the microphone every year so take a moment and go over there if you have a question. i'll ask another question as we're waiting for people to pull together their thoughts to see if you do have a question. and we'll just begin to touch on this, but i'm going to be asking you in a moment about the future of coding. >> okay. >> so, given that we know that we have real progress being made in ai assisted coding, i'm going to ask you what this might mean for the community. >>, but let's take our question first. >> two questions, on a scale of one to 10, how good of a programmer are you? >> depending, compared to who. compared to, say, a standard professional in silicon valley. >> okay. >> i'd probably be a five, six, maybe. it depends what i'm doing. the notes and one of

well actually brian as well david bowie lo o is a particularly good one that's arctic monkeys that doesave a certainly lyrics but it is half and half so it's it's just not pretty drive you forward absolute digits. well let's going to open this up if we could anyone has a question please feel free go to the microphone. we really do need you to go to the microphone here. so take a moment and and go over there if you have a question, i'll ask another question as we're waiting too, for people to pull together their thoughts to see if you if you do have a question. and we'll just begin to to touch on this. but i'm going to be asking you in a moment about the future of coding. okay. so given that we know that we have real progress being made in ai assisted coding, i'm going to ask you what this might mean for the communities, but take our question first. two questions. on a scale from 1 to 10, how good of a programmer, are you. oh, depending compared to who who i compared to, say, a standard in silicon valley. okay. probably a five, six, maybe. it depends. i'm doing the notes, the is one of t

. >> david bowie has always been a game changer. he really is taking the promise of rock that the beatles kicked off, and he's taking it all sorts of interesting places for others to follow. to change his. >> face. the street, to change pretty soon now you're gonna get older. time may change me, but i can't trace time. i said the time may change me. i can't trace time. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want to be remembered as just the basketball player. >> kobe. the making of a legend premieres january 25th on cnn. >> 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is vital for bone, nerve and muscle health. i recommend kunal's magnesium glycinate. it's formulated for high absorption and is gentle on the stomach. kunal, the br