frank sinatra famously was not very happy with media.rviews and was, you know, had been a star his whole life. you know how that goes. it mattered to larry. he looked at him like he was the whole world. we walked away that night saying the joy in larry's face is the greatest gift we could ever give >> i have so enjoyed spending this time listening to these stories about larry king and from this perspective, we lost a legend of this industry. but also from the stories we're hearing, just a great, great man. thank you so much, tammy. >> sure was. >> thank you, thank you. >>> we'll be right back. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine-15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried

about 5 to 9:00, this limo pulls in, two guys get out, frank sinatra and another guy. >> this is frank you from wiod, which has to be the swingingest radio station in miami. >> larry leaned over and said, why are you doing this? and sinatra said, many years ago, jackie gleason did me a very good turn. at that time, i told him i owe you one. on your request, jackie wrote this is the one. he was picking up a chip for larry. >> sinatra was just the beginning. soon, there was muhammad ali, malcolm x, martin luther king, jr. and president richard nixon. >> he asked me if i wanted to be an assistant press secretary. i couldn't take the cut in pay. >> larry interviewed them all. many times in a turbulent decade that started with a bang. but ended in a bust for miami's king of talk. ♪ ♪ at panera, when we make a pizza... we don't just “make a pizza.” we use fresh, clean ingredients... to make a masterpiece. order our new pepperoni and four cheese flatbread pizzas for delivery or pickup today. panera. it was 1961 when nellie young lost her devoted husband. without him, things were tough. her la

some of the biggest names in politics, showbusiness and sport, ranging from vladimir putin to frank sinatrais six—decade career. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. we're back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. good evening. hello. this is bbc news. guernsey has gone into lockdown with immediate effect today after four people from different households tested positive for covid—19. islanders had been free from social distancing since june last year but must now stay at home. euan duncan reports. for guernsey's 63,000 residents, this is a bitter blow. the island has been blessed with daily life as close to normal for over six months, but now guernsey is back to where they were last march. queues began to form early this morning as news of a potential lockdown spread — a move which was officially announced at an emergency press conference. there was confirmation of community spread as four cases of the virushave been found in islanders without any travel history. the unknown we're facing on this occasion is the eme

howard storm worked with frank sinatra, judy garland and was the only director that could tame robinliams. in the 1970ssssss mindy." storm began life in the 1930s as a scrappy street fighter in new york. the imperfect storm by howard storm. any questions? >> what's with the hat? >> i haven't had a haircut since march. what are you people doing in my house? >> that's what i ask every day. all that sounds great. i'm writing them down. go ahead. >> so i love "front row at the trump show." and shoe dog. ♪ >>> it is time now for ♪ >>> it is time now for your tuesday mix. if you don't believe that people can change, hopefully this story can change your mind. a man ended up calling in massachusetts the city of westfield's historical commission and admitted that he 40 years ago stole the sword of a revolutionary war general. what happened was, he was in college at the time. >> this had to involve a bar. >> he happened to be at a bar. he had a little one too many and they decided it would be funny to steal the sword, felt super guilty about it, arranged for as long as he could remain anonymou

it is the perfect storm and the only thing that's going to get us out is not frank sinatra.t is going to be submitting to something bigger than ourselves and let us just say for americans we can just start with the constitution. four pieces of parchment written at the end of the 18th century, a deeply flawed operating manual. one never the less at least suggested that we are permitted to serve something bigger than ourselves in order to agree to cohere. that's how we get things done. a lot of work to be done. we have a lot to i mprove on that. he nonetheless said our enemies are waiting for us, expecting to be slashing each other's throats he said. we are not. we would in however many years later, we seemed to be on the verge of that now. but, we have the possibility to remember that however imperfect the system we established, it is there to check the baser instincts of lies and grievances of paranoia that have been promoted over the last four years. >> i just want to play something that president biden said of the challenges ahead tat inauguration. >> we face an attack und

asÍ se querÍa ir con frank sinatra de fondo. >> el presidente trump se jacta de las grandes multitudesienen con sus antecesores. se acostumbra en momentos de crisis porque lo consultan con sus antecesores. no sabemos cÓmo ha quedado la relaciÓn luego de todo lo que ha pasado con el presidente trump y la relaciÓn con biden y cÓmo va a quedar. nosotrospasamos con ustedes pero continuamos con la cobertura de cambio de mando. satcha: agradecemos que nos hayan acompaÑado en esta cobertura especial de despierta amÉrica. en pantalla podemos ver al ex presidente barack obama en compaÑÍa de michelle obama. ellos arriban como parte del grupo de expresidentes que el dÍa de hoy dicen estar aquÍ para apoyar. acabamos de ver a george bush y tambiÉn a la ex primera dama. ahora se abren las puertas y vemos que estÁn ingresando luego de caminar por los interiores. esta es una pareja republicana y aquÍ no se trata de una cuestiÓn de partidos sino de demostrar la unidad que el paÍs tanto necesita alan: son tres expresidentes que estÁn asistiendo a esta gala. esto habla muy bien del presidente bush. karla

he sounded like a cross between pedro infante and frank sinatra.latin way? okay. i got it. i'm learning all these new things. ♪ >> my dad invited me to go to the tucson mariachi conference. that way i got to meet the mariachi. those good bands, you're going to go in a symphony and not find better musicians. they're all virtuoso players. i picked a couple of songs, the band said these songs are very traditional and very difficult to you. i said these are the only songs i know, so we better learn them. ♪ i went to the president of my record company, who is a man who genuinely likes music, and i said, look, i've made all these records for you. they've sold. i'm going to do this just for me. this might be self-indulgent. if it sells two copies, i don't care. if i don't record this music, i'm going to die. >> i don't understand any spanish. i didn't understand how popular those songs were, but this is a lady who wanted to do it her way and who was going to say no? ♪ [ singing in spanish ] >> it's the largest selling spanish language album in the history

al finalizar, a bordo del aviÓn presidencial y se escucho de fondo una canciÓn de frank sinatra, "loencia. aunque un grupo de vecinos presentÓ una queja a la ciudad, argumentando que por ser un club privado, nadie puede vivir allÍ permanentemente. donald trump pasarÁ su primera noche en su privado. sobre el tiempo dirÁ si podrÁ convertirlo en su residencia permanente. jorge: despuÉs de este noticiero continuaremos con nuestra cobertura especial. ilia: a las 8:00, las celebraciones en la casa blanca con fÉlix de bedout, marÍa antonieta collins. jorge: washington fue escenario de la toma de posiciÓn del presidente biden con extremas medidas de seguridad. ilia: grave escasez de vacunas de covid en california, mientras continÚa aumentando los nÚmeros de muertes. las ventas suben y a josé le urge ayuda. necesita indeed. al patrocinar un empleo en indeed, obtienes al instante una selección de candidatos de calidad de nuestro banco de currículums. aprovecha tu crédito de setenta y cinco dólares al publicar tu primer empleo en indeed.com/ oferta. jorge: ha sido una toma de posesiÓn muy difer

a despedir en su magnÍfica despedida de muy poquita gente que no le funcionÓ con la mÚsica de frank sinatragunta es si se van a ejercer formalmente, donald trump vaya estÁ hablando de crear su propio partido, el problema es que no y un grupo de centro dentro de los republicanos que tengan lo suficiente para mover adelante, no hay liderazgo todavÍa, entonces mÁs que nada es una descomposiciÓn. presentador: fascinante posiciÓn del partido republicano, gracias a cÉsar martÍnez y a raÚl hinojosa por acompaÑarnos. padilla y ya es oficialmente senador de este paÍs, en instantes estaremos hablando senador de este paÍs, en instantes estaremos hablando con alex padilla, ♪ es difícil tener una enfermedad invisible... como la depresión. nadie sabe que necesitas ayuda. por eso covered california quiere que nadie en california se sienta invisible por culpa de su enfermedad. con covered california podrás obtener seguro médico de compañías de renombre aunque tengas una condición preexistente. además te ofrecemos ayuda económica y cobertura integral que incluye salud mental, cuidado preventivo y más. cover

>>a celebrity in los angeles which is saying something friends with frank sinatra and all the greats tommy lasorda dead tonight at the age of 93. >>french bulldog puppy now missing for several days here from the woman who was beaten before thieves took off of their dog. >>and after the break a san diego woman killed in the u.s. capitol chaos, what we're learning tonight about her and why she went to washington d c. >>we're learning new information about that san diego woman who was killed during wednesday's attack at the u.s. capitol air force veteran ashli babbitt was shot by a capitol police officer during the chaos. jeff mcadam spoke to her mom on the phone and filed this report. >>people didn't know that she was a beloved woman. and she walks the walk. >>the mother of ashley babbitt the san diego woman killed at the u.s. capitol is speaking publicly for the first time she says she still hasn't seen any of the videos from inside the building protests turned violent after some of the trump supporters broke into the u.s. capitol the video circulating online show the moment that it a

he led the team to two world series titles, and with his razor-sharp wit and friends like frank sinatra was a celebrity off the field as well. lasorda died thursday. he was 93. and what a weekend for football. it is play-off time, and the indianapolis colts and buffalo bills kicked it off earlier today with the first-ever pair of triple-headers. the bil of triple-headers. the bills won 27-24, ending the colts' season, and that's good news for our cbs bills fans, jericka duncan and jeff glor. next on the "cbs weekend news," acts of heroism and simple decency on one of america's darkest days. don't worry, julie... coughing's not new. this woman coughs... and that guy does, too. people cough in the country, at sea, and downtown. but don't worry, julie... robitussin shuts coughs down. try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and try advanced, now with two times more biotin. we look at how much you've saved, how much you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not

going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..when the man says... ..to frank sinatrathe wing onto the stage because i keep thinking to myself, "i wonder if it'll be there." after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen until recently on larry king now. they go, "cut! cut! what is she doing? !" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network rt... people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board tables. you sense that? ..but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. earlier, i spoke to celebrity lawyer mark geragos, whose clients range from colin kaepernick to michaeljackson. he explained how he became friends with larry king. i think i must have gone on his show hundreds of times and he became what i would consider a close friend over the years in both his time at cnn and after, and he was fiercely loyal to his friends and the guy that you saw on tv, part of what his charm was was that he was authentic and i had not talked to him for a couple of weeks,

going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..when the man says... ..to frank sinatraut of the wing onto the stage because i keep thinking to myself, "i wonder if it'll be there." after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen what is she doing? !" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network rt... people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board tables. you sense that? ..but with guests like oprah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. us broadcaster and tv host larry king who has died at the age of 87. the decline of honey bee colonies has alarmed experts around the world. but in bolivia, a vet and his wife are doing their best to save several species threatened by deforestation in the andes. gail maclellan reports. it's humid, it's subtropical, and high on the eastern andean slopes. it's also vulnerable. as in many areas in bolivia, deforestation has become an issue. in this case, the trees are cut down to grow coca — in its most innocent form used to alleviate the sym

paying cher the list goes on john papen broke our lead trumpet played with buddy rich played with frank sinatra played with the temptations. and he's just stellar sean hurley our bass player was the touring bass player for john mayer. ray islamists who is our percussionist is on tour recently with chicago and he's played with with again a who's who. let's see who else i can mention. our drummer wears white face and whiskers. eric singer has been in kiss for over 24 years i believe and he's just a brilliant drummer who grew up playing in big bands with his dad so this is really his his. his wheelhouse i'm not going to call them backup singers because they're far from it but a crystal crystal night who's really though the mama a good lookin mama had that her. her dad is saying backup for jackie wilson. yes so and his front very funny because he comes to the shows and he just loves it and he talks about me god bless him and he goes he sounds like all those guys what you know i mean who could hope for more than that. let's see lauren be more out of the you know i wonder what are more it's the 27 ya

. >> we'll be right back with frank sinatra after this. >> reporter: he began his career in florida,as a household name in 1978 with a national call-in radio show... >> all of our lines are going, unbelievable. >> reporter:...that kept listeners company at night. he got the attention of cnn's ted turner in 1985, who convinced king to bring his talents to cable... >> my name is larry king, and this is the premiere edition of >> reporter: hosting what would becomtime slot in cnn's ne lineup. the pursuit of publicity, and in many cases, the path to redemption. he had that seat behind home plate, where the brooklyn-born king loved watching his beloved dodgers. >> i don't know what to say, except to you, my audience:ç thank you. >> reporter: when king finally signed off from cnn in 2010, he didn't stop asking questions. he just took the conversation online with his digital venture, oratv. >> "larry king now"! >> that's the intro. >> reporter: what set larry king apart wasn't so much his ability to talk, but his willingness to listen. >> good-bye. >> good-bye. g >> reporter: a proud father

, but it's not be great for long if we are going to continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatrat from the wing onto the stage l because i keep thinking to myself, "i wonder if it'll be there." - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. " | theygo, cut. ctit!— "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on a russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host larry king, who has died at the age of 87. the leader of the welsh conservatives has resigned after an investigation found he may have broken coronavirus restrictions by drinking alcohol in the senedd tea room in december. the incident, involving four members of the welsh parliament, happened just days after pubs across wales were banned from selling alcohol in early december. 0ur wales political editor felicity evans gave us this update. it's been a very difficul

country, but it's not going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatra" - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. they go, "cut! "cut! "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. remembering the us broadcaster and talk show host, larry king, who has died at the age of 87. earlier, i spoke to pat piper, who produced larry king's radio show for ten years and co—wrote several books with him. he was high—maintenanced, but it was good high—maintenanced if that makes sense. as your report noted earlier, he wouldn't prepare for anything. just a quick story, my first day with him, someone had booked frederick forsyth, who had written a 400—page book. and i said, "here you go, you can read it and he'll be on two days or something." larry threw the book back at me and said, "i have

country, but it's not going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatra it'll be there." - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. " | theygo, cut. ctit!— "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on a russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host larry king, who has died at the age of 87. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. we have got further snow for parts of north and west scotland, north and west england, into east anglia, that will clear away eastwards this evening. showers in west scotland overnight. another cold night, widespread frost, ice a risk. parts of scotland, minus eight celsius. rain, sleet and snow continues through the morning across parts of wales, south—west england, parts of northern ireland. further north wintry showers. another cold day.

. >> reporter: king said one of the few people that left him star struck was frank sinatra. >> why are here? i'm glad you came. >> because you asked me to come, and i haven't seen you in a long time. >> reporter: his show didn't feature just celebrities. >> montreal, quebec, hello. >> reporter: there were newsmakers, too. >> los angeles for president reagan. >> reporter: king's questions for typically blunt, no nonsense. although he was a straight shooter, he shot from the hip. king said he worried overpreparing would make for bad interviews. >> you gave it up, right? >> i did. >> they didn't cancel you. you canceled them. >> reporter: king as habit of winging it made for some memorable moments. >> do you know who i am? >> jewish guy, brooklyn. >> yes. 75 million viewers last episode. >> reporter: more than half a century behind the microphone, king had millions of fans, too. >> thank you. and instead of good-bye, how about so long? i'd like to be remembered as, one, the man who lived longer than anybody ever lived, because i don't want to leave. and i'd like to be remembered as someon

but it will not be great for long if we are going to continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatraer if it will be there." - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. "cut! cut! what is she doing? !" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on a russian sponsored tv network, rt. people do not expect to be sitting at any board... but with guests like oprah, larry king proved that even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host, larry king, who has died at the age of 87. two railway routes which were closed more than 50 years ago are to be reopened. the next phase of east west rail, connecting oxford and cambridge, was confirmed by the government in november, it has been awarded £760 million. and the northumberland line, which still carries freight, will get £34 million to restart passenger services. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. some train lines cut in the 1960s are being brought back. the government have announced £760 million to continue work on the bice

to frank sinatra.ause i keep thinkingl to myself, i wonder if it will be there. after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen until recently, on larry king now. cut! what is she doing?! his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on a russian sponsored tv network, rt. but with guests like oprah, larry king proved that even in his 805, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host, larry king, who has died at the age of 87. let's get more now on our main story. hundreds of people have been arrested by police in russia during demonstrations across the country in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. among those detained is mr navalny�*s wife, yulia. she announced her arrest in a post on social media, while she was being held in a prison van. our correspondent, sarah rainsford has this from pushkin square. drivers who are passing through here, the roads haven't been closed, but a lot of drivers have been tooting their horns and getting che

country, but it's not going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatraere." - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. they go, "cut! cut! "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host, larry king, who has died at the age of 87. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. if you free showers today but many places have stayed dry. it's a cold weekend and a widespread frost on the way tonight. after the showers fade away, it could be icy, pupil patches area of rain and sleet and snow heading to south—west england, wales and ireland. stop without widespread frost, icy patches, poke around but focus will be on this next area and it will push into more of wales, towards the south and west, england, northern ireland, event

. >> back in the '60s, marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. >> clean shaven, debonair.utality ♪ talk to me so you can see ♪ oh, what's going on ♪ what's going on ♪ yeah, what's going on ♪ tell me what's going on ♪ whoo >> marvin gaye was affected by the vietnam war. he's brother was in vietnam. he's hearing stories of what's going on over there, seeing the protests here and it's changing him. >> he holds up a mirror to america. >> he's talking about the war, poverty, changing artist in ways berry gordy is not super happy about. ♪ everybody thinks we're wrong, they do ♪ >> initially berry gordy did not want marvin to do it. >> mo town is supposed to be nonthreatening. now you have him making a record that could ruin good money. you don't talk about the government. ments i want to know what's going on right now, people ♪ >> ultimately when he agrees to put out "what's going on" marvin said, if you're right, i'll learn something. if i'm right, you'll learn something. >> as berry gordy would say, i learn something. >> every artist at mo town wanted to try their chance at fr

country, but it's not going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatraafter leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. they go, "cut! "cut! "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. i�*m joined now by pat piper, who produced larry king�*s radio show for ten years. they also co—wrote several books together. hello to you. what was he like to work with? he hello to you. what was he like to work with?— hello to you. what was he like to work with? ., , ., ., . work with? he was high maintenance, but it was good _ work with? he was high maintenance, but it was good high _ work with? he was high maintenance, but it was good high maintenance, - work with? he was high maintenance, but it was good high maintenance, if. but it was good high maintenance, if that makes sense. as you noted ea

when the man says... ..to frank sinatra.er if it'll be there." after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. they go, "cut! what is she doing? !" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... —— board tables. -- board tables. who says that? but with guests like oprah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. us broadcaster and talk show host larry king, who has died at the age of 87. mark geragos is a well—known lawyer who's represented the likes of colin kaepernick and michaeljackson. he was a friend of larry king and hejoins me now from los angeles. mark, thank you so much for your time. we have been speaking to so many of larry's good friends. tell us, what kind of friend was he to you? well, you know, we met professionally and i think i must have gone on his show hundreds of times and he became what i would consider a close friend over

in the modern era, nixon played classical piano and kennedy played along with frank sinatra.il jimmy carter that the white house held a true fan of country, rock, blues and soul. >> there was people that didn't like my being involved with willy nelson, bob dylan and disreputable rock and rollers but i didn't care about that, because i was doing what i believed. and the response i think from the followers of those musicians was more influential. >> since then bill clinton blew some elvis sax and reunited fleetwood max briefly. george bush filled his i pod with george jones and john fog erly. >> i'm sure i'm the only president to listen to jay z in the oval office. >> and barack obama showed his cool dad range from jay z to james taylor. as for the latest well. >> front man steven tyler is asking president trump to stop using the band's songs at political rallies. >> the trump years brought more cease and desist letters from musicians than memorable white house performances. >> but as bob says -- ♪ >>> jimmy carter rock and roll president airs sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern

country, but it's not going to be great for long if we continue to lose $200 billion a year. ..to frank sinatraself, "i wonder if it'll be there." - after leaving cnn, those famous braces could be seen, until recently, on larry king now. they go, "cut! "cut! "what is she doing?!" his new talk show was criticised for being syndicated on the russian—sponsored tv network, rt. people don't expect you to be sitting at certain board... but with guests like 0prah, larry king proved that, even in his 80s, he still had unrivalled pulling power. the us broadcaster and talk show host, larry king, who has died at the age of 87. i'm joined now by lisa daftari from la. lisa is a journalist and a friend of larry king. how did you meet larry? it is actually a _ how did you meet larry? it is actually a crazy _ how did you meet larry? it is actually a crazy story. - how did you meet larry? it is actually a crazy story. i - how did you meet larry? it 3 actually a crazy story. i went to journalism school in los angeles, i went to get coffee one morning with my mum, we pulled up to the coffee shop, my mother was in

. >> do you consider the frank sinatra interview the best you've ever done. >> the minute you step outu have to know exactly what you're doing. >> what comes to mind when you think of monica lewinsky. are there ever times you can't think of a question? heather mills, mccartney takes off her leg. >> that's good risk-taking. i take risks. >> reporter: he had a career so rich, so deep, he saw it all. >>> joining us now is award-winning actress, debbie allen. really appreciate you taking the time. obviously it's a sad day. as we reflect on his life, what a legend, what a legacy he leaves behind. i want our viewers to see this great photo of the two of you. so many heartfelt tributes and great memories are crisscrossing the world today. tell us about your larry king interview. what was it like for you? >> well, i had two interviews with larry. one was on the eve of the oscars where will smith was so blatantly not nominated for a great performance in "concussion." we talked about the diversity of that and what was changing in this world. i talked to him later. it was still somewhat about wha

popular music never really returned to the same frank sinatra, those very safe, white stars. >> one thing, one story we know is the one we've been talking about. but quickly, the music industry kind of figures out how to tame rock and roll and turn it into a popular music financial juggernaut. so the young folks looking for something different, something that is not this mass culture of television and the 19 fifties and sixties, it really began to do that through folk music. and that is a really important part about how music becomes a defining aspect of the counterculture. it is not rock and roll as it emerges in the fifties and because this commercial juggernaut, it is rock and roll as reimagined, reorganized, redefined by the folk music revival. and most particularly people like bob dylan. to get there is a long stretch. one of the things that we really forget is how absolutely transgressive and radical folk music is. in it's the mid 19 fifties, more so in some ways then rock and roll in this period. that is because folk itself, the very word, has been tainted by mccarthy-ism. most ame

but i have a vision in my head of bill clinton with larry king, of frank sinatra with larry king.nd i have a vision of either larry king kissing marlon brando or marlon brando kissing larry king. >> it looked like it was mutual. they both kind of went in together, i think. >> so, you know, like to victor's point, it was the place where you went for everything and that is what i loved about it because sadly, you know, we've all gotten a little bit pigeon holed into particular areas and to particular view points. and it was also a place where the nation would go. you know what i mean? in other words, the landscape hasn't been so whacked up that republicans were headed in one direction and democrats in another and demographics and -- no, no, this was must watch viewing. and we were all attracted to it. i can't say enough about the impact that the way that he conducted himself influenced a lot of people who i think are in broadcasting still. >> when we talk about the trustworthy aspect of it, and how you don't know what his politics were, i think one of the elements about him, one the

do you consider the frank sinatra interview the best you've done?om the minute you step into that spotlight you have to know exactly what you're doing. >> what comes to mind when you think of monica lewinsky? >> um -- >> are there ever times you can't come up with a question for somebody? >> they weren't there. >> let me finish now. excuse me. from political to personal. heather mills mccartney takes off her leg. >> that's what you call good risk taking. >> a career so rich, so deep, and he saw it all. >> well, "larry king live" was an addictive hour featuring everything from showbiz celebrities to political king pins to true crime and was even known to tackle middle east peace. wendy walker was larry's long time executive producer. i know this is a difficult day for you as you mourn the loss of someone you worked with for so long. what was it about larry and his show that made you want to sign on? >> oh, my gosh. well, thank you for having me, pamela. i think i was producing the white house at cnn for ten years and i was ten years at the white hous

of course being in los angeles he had a lot of famous for fans from ronald reagan to frank sinatra.u were a big hit. >> what a great guy. >> this is a yellow lab named brenda her and whenever he's upset or he feels like it's not getting enough attention company strikes a pose like the total frozen elsa. [laughter] there he is. and he won't move at all until you give him more attention. although he blinks. also happy birthday eve to lauren fritz, a friend of fox. >> r8, kd, payback. sorry, ran out of time. see you back here on monday. >> bret: good evening on bret baier. breaking tonight house speaker nancy pelosi says she will move forward with impeachment if president trump does not leave office immediately. she just released a statement to that effect. it is a hope of members at the president will immediately resign but if he does not i have instructed the rules committee to be prepared to move forward with congressman jamie raskin's 25th amendment legislation and a motion for impeachment. accordingly the house will preserve every option including the 25th amendment, i motion to i

he interviewed celebrities such as frank sinatra, jerry seinfeld and political figurers including vladimirin. more "politics nation" right after the break. nation" right after the break. (rocket ship) hey! hey! heads up. thank you! water tastes like, water. so we fixed it. mio - we're thrive cosmetics and our liquid lash extension mascara creates showstopping lashes that won't clump, flake or smudge. 100% vegan, cruelty-free and powered by our high-performance formula. there's a reason this mascara has over 275,000 five-star reviews. come discover why at thrivecosmetics.com >>> this is the part of the show where i usually deliver my weekly memo to trump. but this show has officially outlasted his presidency, and i'm not in the habit of devoting whole segments to sad retired golfers in south florida. so today i'm introducing a new segment called rise up. it will be a recurring call to action and a spotlight on those people in the news every week who are already putting in the hard work as youth poet laureate amanda gorman put it at the inauguration. >> to forge our union with purpose, to co

boarded air force one for the last time and, as his plane took often, they were playing "my way", by frank sinatrah this, this is real. ♪ yes, it was my way ♪ >> jimmy: yeah, trump was singing "my way", while the rest of the country was singing. we have a great show, give it up for the roots, everybody! ♪ ♪ nah, nah, nah, na hey, hey, hey, hey [ applause ] >> jimmy: what a show we have for you tonight, everybody they are the director and the star of the netflix limited series "pretend it's a city" - martin scorsese and fran lebowitz are here that show is so good, oh, my goodness he is the nominee for united states secretary of transportation -- mayor pete buttigieg is here from the hbo series "euphoria," which has a new special episode premiering this we hunter schafer is here [ applause ] and we've got music from playboi carti! guys, today was such a historic day, and there were so many iconic images and headlines. but sometimes when you see a a photo in the news you think that headline could be much better i'll show you what i mean, it's time for "news and improved: inauguration edition." for ex

he was able to book the biggest names in hollywood, from elizabeth taylor, frank sinatra, to al pacinoad pitt. he famously kissed marlon brando. >> good-bye. >> good-bye. >> i kiss my brother on the cheek, i've had friends hug me, but he's the only man to ever kiss me on the lips and i can't stop thinking about it. >> reporter: the debate he moderated between ross perot and al gore was one of the highest-rated tv shows ever. king brought the israeli prime minister and plo chairman yasser arafat, and he sat down with past and present american presidents from richard nixon -- >> let set this straight. did you hate the people who criticized you? >> reporter: to barack obama -- >> do you still like this job? >> oh, this is the best job on earth. >> reporter: he covered live news events from wars to elections. >> do you think you're going to cost al gore the election tonight? honestly. >> no. >> reporter: shortly after the september 11th terrorist attacks he brought his show to new york. >> when it comes to describing what i saw at ground zero, i really cannot find the right words. >> repor

of course being in los angeles he had a lot of famous for fans from ronald reagan to frank sinatra. a big hit. >> what a great guy. >> this is a yellow lab named brenda her and whenever he's upset or he feels like it's not getting enough attention company strikes a pose like the total frozen elsa. [laughter] there he is. and he won't move at all until you give him more attention. although he blinks. also happy birthday eve to lauren fritz, a friend of ♪ pete: we go straight to a fox news alert on this saturday morning. twitter permanently bans president trump's account. follows months of the company flagging his tweets and just a day after he was suspended from facebook. jedediah: mark meredith is live in washington with more on that. mark? >> jed, good morning to you. twitter removed president trump's account over tweets that say violated the platform's arules. accusing the company trying to silence him all over politics. if you try to go to the president's twitter page you are met with account suspended. twitter limpings to a message explaining why. say the president's tweets coul

. >> do you consider the frank sinatra interview the best interview you've done? >> the minute you step into that spotlight, you've got to know exactly what you're doing. >> what comes to mind when you think of monica lewinsky? >> are there ever times you can't come up with a question for anybody? >> from political to personal. >> heather mills mccartney takes off her leg. >> that's what you call the risk taking. i take risks. >> he had a career so risk, so deep, and he saw it all. >> 25 years, cnn was home to "larry king live," an addictive hour featuring showbiz, celebrities, political kingpins, true crime, even middle east peace. >> allow me to compliment you to bring the three of us together. i believe that the future of the region depends on the kind of cultivation between king hussein, chairman arafat, and israel, to bring about a new middle east. >> and larry was on the air during this iconic moment in american history. >> i understand we're going to go to a live picture in los angeles. is that correct? okay. this is interstate 5, this is courtesy of kcal,

. >> would you consider the frank sinatra interview the best you've done. >> you've got to know whate doing. >> what comes to mind when you think of monica lewinsky? are there times you can't come up with a question? >> let me finish. >> excuse me. >> from political to personal. >> heather mills mccartney takes off her leg. >> that's what you call a good risk taker, i take risks. >> he had a career so rich, so deep, he saw it all. >> and joining me right now on the phone, she saw it all too. a longtime cnn colleague and friend of larry king es cnn's chief international anchor chri chri christiane amanpour. what are you thinking of today? >> i'm really sad. i thought he was indestructible and he would go on forever and ever. that he is never true. larry king was cnn, he was vital. we started off in 1980 when ted pulled that first plug and started this incredible media revolution and larry came on board five years later and cemented this 9:00 p.m. time slot that became the must view time slot for the world. cnn was viewed across the united states and across the world just about when he

with people that he was interviewing -- just you never knew, i mean, he interviewed marlin frank sinatra, miss piggy you can't get bigger than that slews of presidents i would be excitable and aggressive that i would jump in and that just drove larry crazy i would try to restrain myself for larry. and what i learned from larry is to really listen. he wanted to hear every last word the guest had to say. and i learned a lot from him. i just owe him so much. >> and -- that, that interviewing style served him well, obviously, you were able to change your own style -- >> well not completely. but he, you know, we would talk about it and he was like -- any grandfatherly way. and he would be standing by the coke machine and videos talking, and just very nice he was nice to guests to people in the hallway. people on the street i remember -- he would always hold court of this one diner a deli out in l.a. to have his old friends from younger and like not tv celeb or movie stars and they would sit there and eat the same sandwich that always ordered same thing. every day they went, and they would tie

frank sinatra. >> why don't you do more z interviews?dy invites me. ♪ got an angel besides me ♪ >> reporter: his interview with marlon brando grabbed headlines not just because brando hardly talked to anyone and not because they sang together. but for how they ended their interview. >> darling. goodbye. >> goodbye. >> he just went right in for it and then he was proud of it. i kissed marlon brando. >> reporter: the list of those mourning his passing is as long as his career. among them, oprah, clinton and even the l.a. dodgers. a fan, king loved the dodgers almost as much as he loved getting married. at times, usually to younger women as the dali lama once observed. >> she is mhyounger. >> she is much younger, yes. >> looks luke your daughter. sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. >> heart troubles and other ailments doinged king for years. he said that the fear of of of losing the health battles can kept him up at night. >> what do you worry about? >> the only thing i worry about is tying. >> what do you worry about, you are a boy? >> a bo

he interviewed frank sinatra, ms.d away saturday morning after being hospitalized early in the month with covid-19. he was an iconic broadcaster and then you say a true match to was beloved by his viewers, his interview subjects and all those who know this great man. arthel: he will be missed. a winter storm bring snow to malibu. that is what we are telling you, malibu, california here are images from the lawson joe's county sheriff's department, a storm is moving into parts of the midwest tonight meteorologist adam klotz is tracking it all, what is causing this. >> a lot of winter weather stretching across the country as we move to the weekend it will continue in the next couple of days. cold air has settled down in the western half of the country that's why we saw that snow. more rounds of snow across the country, one system were watching light snow moving across the midwest drifting into the mid atlantic around one but there's more systems back behind us that will develop and cause bigger winter weather type whethe

riveting mystery that started in a place of glamor >> it became a destination for the rat pack, for frank sinatradary hotel, dead. >> he was my father. he is the only father i ever knew >> now police said she was next. someone in the shadows gunning for her. >> my suspicions are growing and growing by the minute. >> who was behind all this plenty of suspects and plenty of

amy: trump walked off the stage to that "ymca," and frank sinatra's "my way" played from the loudspeakers as air force one rolled down the runway and lifted off. massachusetts senator ed markey, tweeted -- "goodbye and good riddance donald trump. see you at your trial." this comes as politico reports lawmakers have privately discussed the possibility of a three-day impeachment trial for trump, which would be the fastest of any such procedure for a president. proud boys leader joe biggs was arrested in florida wednesday and charged with helping to lead the attack on the u.s. capitol on january 6. the fbi says biggs and other members of his far-right group used radios with earpieces to coordinate real-time communication as they smashed their way into the building. in international news, the united kingdom now has the highest covid-19 death rate in the world. on wednesday, a record 1820 people died across the u.k. as hospitals report being overwhelmed with patients -- and the worst may still be to come. this is kelly clarke, an icu nurse in england's derby hospital. >> we have staff that are

he was able to book the biggest names in hollywood, from elizabeth taylor and frank sinatra to al pacinond brad pitt. he famously kissed marlon bran doe. >> goodbye. >> goodbye. >> i have kissed my brother on the cheeks and i had friends hug me, but he is the only one that kissed me on the lips and i can't stop thinking about him. >> how do you stop it without nafta. >> reporter: king brought together prime minter rabin and yasser arafat. >> we don't want to divide the city. >> reporter: he sat down with past and present presidents from richard nixon -- >> did you hate the people that criticized you? >> reporter: -- to barack obama -- >> this is the best job on earth. >> reporter: he covered live news events from wars to elections. >> do you think you are going to cost al gore the election tonight, honestly? >> no. >> reporter: shortly after the september 11th terrorist attacks, he brought his show to new york. >> when it comes to describing what i saw earlier this week at ground zero, i really cannot find the right words. >> reporter: king was married eight times, the last to sean south