our house of culture, instead of attracting artists and musicians of all stripes , it is called don wirethis is actually the cuban national music. to be honest, i was amazed. how many young people are here? guys, well, you are all beautiful emotional musical, but why is everyone in cuba like that yes, we are like that in cuba, such energy is such an atmosphere here it is impossible to be unhappy if you are with your friends, and good music sounds around. well, what if the climate affects it so much, sun? it's hot in cuba. yes, but not only in this case. it's just our culture. we are optimists by nature. at what age did you start making music? well, from early childhood i was fond of music, and professional from the age of 9. i started fire as a toddler at about 4 years old. from eight on what music you grew up on , cuban music flows in our veins, we absorb it with mother's milk, we play it and get great pleasure. but of course we love other genres of fusion. jazz, blues reggae is everything. we mix with our traditional music and there is such an alternative. we are looking for our own vo

wire?" to which don jr. said, "wired? i'm not wired! you're wired! who wants to start a band? no, a new app!" an app about a band! ( laughter ) sources say the ex-president is worried he may have a rat, or multiple rats, in his midst. and that's just at the mar-a-lago waffle bar. i think it's worth pointing out: good people don't worry that their friends are ratting them out over all the good stuff they're doing. "myeah, i don't want none of youse mugs squealing that i volunteer at the soup kitchen, see? anyone rats me out, you'll be sleepin'... here at the homeless shelter. enjoy the warm bed. myeah." ( laughter ) since the f.b.i. search on monday, the former president's response has changed a little bit-- it started as "nothing to see here," and quickly became, "anything you see was put here by the f.b.i.!" and all the former president's hench-folk have gobbled up the bait. >> quite honestly, i'm concerned that they may have planted something. >> do i know that the boxes of material they took from mar-a-lago, that they will not put things in those boxes, to entrap them? >> h

don mcgann, that was in isolated case. there was an inevitability to it. and some other names, really one name on the list, the president never interviewed another nominee, wired for her from the very beginning. >> they did what they did, tried to put out some breadcrumbs that would suggest a different nominee. you've done research into how they told some news organizations had a thing for judge logo a in florida and he might receive her and ron desantis was excited about that possibility but just like a lead reporters on a bit of a chase during the neil gorsuch selection he tried to do that a little bit in the angel novalez situation and we know from the filings that then judge barrett had to produce, the president offered her the job right at her interview that monday. >> trump is very different from say bill clinton, the vacancies that went to ruth bader ginsburg, he put out all kinds of names and they were not phony, he really couldn't make a decision. it went on for weeks, even months, i think. >> it did. justice white announced on march 19th, ruth bader 19, ruth bader ginsburg wasn't chosen until the middle of june so it was literally months. >> he wasn'

american sports moments from don larsen's perfect game to kirk gibson's walk on home run so no wonder baseball fans are mourning the lost of legendary broadcaster vin scully. coy wire "bleacher report." pull up a chair. >> that's exactly right. vin scully always said that he was just a school boy who wanted to be a sportscaster. well, he became a masterful storyteller, considered himself a conduit between the game and the fans and he did become one of the greatest sportscasters of all time. when you heard his voice, you knew it was time for dodger baseball. >> hi, everybody, and a very pleasant good evening to you wherever you may be. pull up a chair. >> reporter: scully started broadcasting dodger games in 1950 when the team was in brooklyn, moved with them to l.a. called their games all the way until 2016, 67 years, that's the longest run of any broadcaster with any one team, he called 25 world series. his first came at just 25 years old. dodgers manager dave roberts talked about the icon after yesterday's game. >> he was a friend. he was a friend and he inspired me to be better and, you know, there's not a better storyteller and i think everyone considers him fa

wire in an impossible situation. rachel: and i don't want to bring up anything negative, but other networks did not mark anniversary, and it's really shameful. general donis really calling for someone to to take accountability. and, by the way, he's an army veteran, 10 tours in afghanistan. this is what he told us yesterday. >> we're all seeking accountability, we're looking for responsibility and transparency and truth, and we just haven, including myself, should be held accountable for things that weyy wise that protect our service members, the leaders at all levels from biden and the national security council to the secretary of state, defense, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, all the joint chiefs, general mckenzie, the centcom commander who ultimately was in charge of this, all the way down to the two-star admirals and general that were on the ground failed. failed our service members. and unnecessarily put them in harm's way. pete: it was a failure across the board at the top -- within the military. the fact that even after the fact none of our military leadership said i'm embarrassed by what happened there, we pailed, innocent lives were