and don felder is a guitarist, not a singer. >> don felder wanted to write more, sing more.nd over again. it was not up to standards. >> "victim of love" was recorded with felder's lyrics. my job was to be to take felder out to lunch while they put his vocals on it. >> irving took me out and said that everybody in the band thought it was better if don sang that. and it was a bitter pill to swallow. i felt like don was taking that song from me. i had been promised a song on the next record, but there was no real way to argue with my vocal versus don henley's focal. there was no way to argue with anybody's vocal in the band compared to don henley. >> felder demanding to sing that song would be like me demanding to play guitar on "hotel california." it just didn't make sense. >> if you look at my vocal participation in the eagles over the course of the 1970s, i sang less and less. it was intentional. we hadd don henley. >> don and glenn's position was, this is the best thing for the eagles. and don felder never forgot that. ♪ what kind of love have you got ♪ g ou to the nation'

and we couldn't be sure it would work so we better have felder.d glenn and joe had gotten together and they were talking about doing something and would i be interested in doing it. i said, absolutely. >> one thing led to another and finally irving and don felder picked him up and drove him to rehab. >> i made a commitment to them that i would clean up. and that i would be in the band if that's what they wanted to do. ♪ so help me through the night help me today ♪ >> i'm really, really grateful to those three guys because i had a really good reason to get sober. and as soon as i got sober we started rehearsal. ♪ ♪ >> that first phone call from irving to showing up on a rehearsal stage to start putting together a show for mtv was only a matter of weeks if not a month. ♪ life in the fast lane surely makes you lose your mind ♪ >> it was a little scary rehearsing for the mtv thing. normally i think people would have their act down a few weeks at least before entering into something like that. but we just dove in head first. >> even though we rehearsed

representatives ray felder says that moth -- representative ray felder says that mother whose decide -- mother whose decide to donate, and she compared it to cancer research and finding the cure for diseases like alzheimer's. >> if we can do research and we can say and we can make that quality of life better, as a is most important and part of our responsibility to consider this for south carolina and for this country. >> i should say it is mothers who consent to donate the fetal tissue. not all committee members agree with felder's recommendation, but it was approved. >>> all right. we got to enjoy a nice, quiet day before the big storm arrives. there is a live look at the biltmore in asheville that picture is going to look a lot different tomorrow compared to how it was today because the mountains have heavy snow that is going to be moving in. as we take a look at what to expect for the next 24 hours, things are dry for now, but rain is going to be on the increase after 8:00 tonight. and we can expect things to go downhill from there. the rain will start to cool things down. an ice

not all committee members agreed with felder amendment but it was approved to go to legislation.the ad hoc committee will continue reviewing recommendations by state agencies next week. 3 a former con artist is helping the state department of revenue keep money out of the hands of criminals. frank abagnaleab-an-nail is with the fbi and volunteered to work with the revenue department to protect all of us from tax fraud especially before the 20-16 tax filing season.his name may sound familiar because he was played by leonardo dicaprio in the move "catch me if you can."he says billions of dollars are paid in fraudulent claims every year but people stealing that money aren from the united states. he says the money eventually comes back into our country in the form of drug trafficking human trafficking and child pornography. 3 o it is ironic that we as american allow people to steal who are not even in this country, billions of dollars of hard earned money of the taxpayers of this country, take that money and then bring it back in to commit worse and more hideous crimes against the revenue

felder -- and again, brian and eyes thank you so much for helping us on today's show. and reverend jackson. now that he knows where i am, he will come back on his own. >> just want to encourage people to get registered to vote. and to participate. this is the first leg in the race this year. after the presidential primary -- you have the june primary -- it will be a busy election cycle. we encourage all of the viewers to register -- register your family and children to about. >> -- register them to vote. >> vote about poverty. vote about medicaid. let's pick it up, stretch it out and make the waters part. >> words have never been a weakness for this guy. we will be right back. we will be right back. >>> welcome back to onpoint. brain and i are advancing the show on the upcoming democratic primaries. we're talking to the national to medications director for could -- for bernie sanders's campaign. >> feel the burn. >> we hope people are feeling the burn. we were at south carolina state university last night. they were feeling the burn. we're excited about what we have go

to introduce the first, i am happy to welcome to the stage, marjorie dan felder. >> everyone standing here has a bond with everyone who has marched these streets since the founding of this nation to attack and win great human rights battles. congratulate yourselves. you are in a straight line of succession. ,ust over 100 years ago thousands of women marched for the right to vote. they came to express their support for the equal rights of women in the voting bloc. the suffrage parade went from the capital to the white house and came at a time that was have it all in the battle for the right to win -- pivotal in the right to win suffrage. it is a right women have been fighting for for more than 60 years. it achieved all kinds of success in the states, but all of the activities that had gotten to the national level was stalled. , this sounds very familiar, doesn't it? within 19 years of that parade, they won suffrage, they won the equal rights of women at the ballot box. in the 19th amendment was passed. the women who marched in 1913 new as we do that pro-life and pro-woman go hand in ha