so that's garth brooks. he is in chicago. garth, we will see you later. garth is here.. and we'll be right back with shailene woodley. so stick around. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by jim beam. the fall of prohibition, jim beam didn't raise a single glass. he wanted his first drink to be of his own bourbon. he didn't have much money. but he did have a few friends. people who were raised the right way. over 120 days, they rebuilt the distillery. and while their names might not be on our bottle... it's because of them, we can raise this bourbon today. jim beam. raised right. ♪ for barcelona? we did promise we'd go. [dogs] they get the miles...we get a pet-sitter. use the card that gets you miles closer to your promise. [dogs] they should do this every year. and start something priceless. hvr. you either love it or you really love it. - ok who... - iall of us.old navy? his stripes, her dots, my spots, it's all old navy honey. - really? - we cool? yea. we're cool. shop kids & baby on sale up to sixty percent off. with styles fr

>>> and blake shelton, garth brooks, only "e.t." is behind the scenes and underwater for their new music video. >> this is going to be. he's a sinker. [ laughter ] >>> in j-lo super bowl bound, we have the latest coming out of miami. >> i was just in boston as actress felicity huffman went before a judge to learn her fate. >> felicity, have you prepared yourself for your sentence, your prison time? >> after a dramatic hearing, felicity was sentenced to 14 days in prison. but that's not all. the 56-year-old actress will also have to pay $30,000 fine and perform 250 hours of community service. it was a devastating afternoon for the couple. felicity and her husband both cried inside the courtroom. after the sentence was handed down, macy comforted his wife and rubbed her back. the couple looked defeated as they walked out of court. so what's next? felicity will have six weeks to prepare for her 14-day prison sentence. she must turn herself in by october 25th. so where will she serve time? they are pushing for a low security institution

it's that jif'ing good, you'd brave the apocalypse for it. ♪ >>> garth brooks and blake shelton performingbar" live in boise, idaho over the summer. we were there. garth first broke the news of their collaboration on "e.t." and only we were on set as they shot the music video. ♪ gonna spend the weekend in the deep end ♪ >> "dive bar" shoot day three, last day, all under water. this is gonna be stupid fun. >> garth, was this your idea? >> hell, yeah. >> they didn't tell me they were doing an underwater video. >> like an onion you peel it slowly. >> and then you just drop it on him. >> it's like get him on first and then -- >> shark bait. i'm shark bait. >> are you a diver, blake? >> absolutely. >> he's a sinker. they're going to work great. >> yeah, garth's got jokes. but he's also the boss, pulling double duty directing. his entire band was lowered into an olympic-size swimming pool to perform 10.5 feet down. >> i think it will be a low enough voltage that nobody will die, but it will definitely wake you up and get you ready for the day. >> now, ask me why i'm directing it. >> why are you

away ♪ >> living in mississippi, country was a huge part of my life, and it was all because of garth brooks and the fastest-selling musical artist ever. >> he's been described as a cross between john wayne and mick jagger. he's got the looks of a cowboy and the moves of a rock 'n' roll star. >> it sounded like rock 'n' roll. guitars and big drums, and everybody's singing along. that's what everybody liked about rock shows. >> as the acts became maybe less twangy in their way, that just expanded their audience. artists like george strait or brooks & dunn, plenty of acts worked their way up and became massive. >> over the last two years, country music has taken over the airwaves and the record charts with over $2 billion in sales and climbing. >> as the boom in the music takes hold, westernwear dealers can't keep up with the demand. >> you've got kids, you've got a house payment, and these people are more like you are than madonna is. ♪ ♪ is there life out there so much she hasn't done ♪ >> women in country was a huge thing in the '90s. you had reba mcentire, martina mcbride, the dixie chicks

tonight -- shailene woodley comedian mike epps and from chicago a special performance by garth brookshere, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hello, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for coming. thank you for watching. a special welcome to those of you who are watching from new york city, where if you're seeing this means the power is still on. you know, there's a big blackoun the power went out for several hours on saturday night from times square all the way up to 72nd street. it happened right in the middle of a jennifer lopez concert at

." -- hitting the road with trisha yearwood leaving garth brooks ♪ >>> still learning not to spin toolf slide down the pole. >> jennifer lopez revealing the hard eer landing for her new moe "hustlers cht" >>> hopefully, j.lo's landing will be a lot softer here at the toronto international film festival. we're waiting for the next group of celebrities to come. everyone is in town this weekend. jessica biel got supermodel glam ahead of tonight's premiere of her disturbing new mystery. >> what do you want from me? >> in "limetown," based on a hit podcast of the same name, jess plays a journalist uncovering how more than 300 people disappeared from a neuroscience research community. >> if you keep telling this story, everyone you love will die. >> as she did with "the sinner," jessica's also executive-producing this sies and hubby justin is all-in posting, "my baby go!" >> very much harder to be a producer than i think just to be an actor. >>> also landing in toronto, jamie foxx and co-star michael b. jordan to premiere "just mercy." >> tell me everything that happened. >> michael plays l

. ♪ and the meteoric rise of garth brooks. ♪ i got friends in low places >> reporter: at the heart ofers in the 1920s. ♪ later, june carter and johnny cash's marriage created a dysfunctional dynasty that affected nearly every corner of country music's future. >> hello, i'm johnny cash. ♪ >> my dad, he worked out all of his problems on stage. that's where he took his anguish and fears and grieves, and he worked them out with an audience. that's just who he was. ♪ >> reporter: instead of focusing on historians in this documentary, burns went straight to the musicians. legends like merle haggard. kris kristofferson. and marty stuart. >> the thing i love about this, all of a sudden country music in the 21st century is elevated thanks to ken burns. >> reporter: is this a reset for country music? >> i think so. >> reporter: stewart is country music's unofficial record keeper. a man trained by lester flatt, bill monroe, and haggard and cash. he was the person who guided burns and his lead writer dayton duncan more than anyone else. >> he saved every scrap of paper, every telegram, every phot

. >> bralake shelton and garth broo brooks. >> are you a divinediver?he "e.t." birthday, it's michelle williams who turns 39. we are on that set with michelle when she was 13 years old. >> i didn't think i would be in a movie where the dog was the star. that's neat. >> a few years sheed "dawson's " >>> tonight the brady's are back on tv. rachel smith joined them in new york. take care everybody. >>> the classic series used this real house for the outside. the brady 6 and hgtv have made it match on the inside. >> you guys were really involved in the process. >> yes. you should see that one with a sledge hammer. >> they'll take us from demolition to debut in just four episodes. >> has it been difficult to keep things under wraps? >> he blows stuff all the time. >> apparently not for me. >> he can't keep a secret. >> he gives it right up. >> it's so cool to see everybody walking in this house now and seeing their joy. >>yeah, that's the plan here hammond grant cancellations construction delays you name it it's happening here at san francisco international

we know those stories, so we go up to the late 1990's with the height of garth brooks' popu larity, theof bill monroe, and the subsequent death of johnny cash. be enoughrd will not to be an active campaigner. happy --n, i really and happy birthday -- that you wake up and wants to hear merle haggard. i cannot think of a better present to celebrate your birthday. mistakeink we make a when we try to say there is a difference between rural and urban. there are lots of country fans in new york city. one of the most popular radio stations in new york city is a country thing. for as long as country music has been broadcast to the country, there are country music fans in the city. when we talk about country music, we talk about nashville, which is a big city. bakersfield, a big city. texas towns that are big cities. rural,ot this purely southern manifestation. i think when we get away from on theivide, then we are road to just permitting the purity of a great merle haggard song to reach you on your birthday. host: a viewer on twitter brings up the issue of -- i am saying this wrong, maybe, but

we know those stories, so we go up to the late 1990's with the height of garth brooks' popu larity, theof bill monroe, and the subsequent death of johnny cash. be enoughrd will not to be an active campaigner. happy --n, i really and happy birthday -- that you wake up and wants to hear merle haggard. i cannot think of a better present to celebrate your birthday. mistakeink we make a when we try to say there is a difference between rural and urban. there are lots of country fans in new york city. one of the most popular radio stations in new york city is a country thing. for as long as country music has been broadcast to the country, there are country music fans in the city. when we talk about country music, we talk about nashville, which is a big city. bakersfield, a big city. texas towns that are big cities. rural,ot this purely southern manifestation. i think when we get away from on theivide, then we are road to just permitting the purity of a great merle haggard song to reach you on your birthday. host: a viewer on twitter brings up the issue of -- i am saying this wrong, maybe, but

we miss how much you loved country western music, especially garth brooks.ore. as you know, we were all deeply saddened with the passing of elizabeth a few months ago. you and she were incredible sisters and friends and we take comfort knowing that you welcomed her into heaven with open arms. we miss you very much and we know you're both watching over all of us. judy, your nephews and niece and their spouses, michael and lola, brian and jackie, kevin and eileen, christine and joseph and dennis and holley are wonderful people and they're raising incredible children. please know we felt the love and presence of both you and elizabeth at emily and justin's wedding a few weeks ago. as one sports season begins and another one comes to a close, i know you will be cheering for your redskins and elizabeth will be cheering for her yankees. good bye for now, we love you both. may god bless all the families of 9/11. may god bless our first responders, our firefighters, our police officers, and all in our military. howard lee kane jennifer lynn kane vincent d. kane joon

garth brooks is just one of many country singers featured on our next guest's brand-new documentary. love to it. you can play it at a funeral. it has something in it for everybody. pete: here with more behind the documentary premiering tonight is filmmaker ken burns. thanks for coming in. this is a massive project. how long does it take to put something like this together? >> eight and a half years in this case. i worked with my longtime producing partner dayton duncan who was also the write and julie duncey and a team of editors and researches to find a hundred thousand photographs to use the 3300 in the film to conduct 100 interviews, 75 hours, a thousand hours of footage. most people think when you think a film like this it's additive. it's not. it's subtractive. it's like make maple single payer. i live in new hampshire. 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of maple syrup. this is about as sweet a thing as we've had the privilege to work.on jedediah: country music is beloved by so many across the country. what was your inspiration to do a film like this? >> i think it was just fi

. ♪ jolene and the meteoric rise of garth brooks. ♪ i got friends in low places at the heart of so manye sunny side always on the sunny side ♪ later june carter and johnny cash's marriage created a dysfunctional dynasty that affected nearly every corner of country music's future. >> hello, i'm johnny cash. [ applause ] >> my dad, he worked out all of his problems on stage. that's where he took his anguish and fears and grief. and he worked them out with an udience. that's just who he was. ♪ >> reporter: instead of focusing on historians in this documentary, bruns went straight to the musicians. legends like merle haggard, kris kristofferson -- ♪ and marty stuart. >> the thing i love about this all the sudden country musical in the 21st century is now elevated next to ken bruns. >> reporter: is there a reset for country -- is this a reset for country music? >> i think so. >> reporter: stuart is the unofficial record keeper, he was the person who guided bruns and his lead writer dayton duncan more than anyone else. >> he saved every scrap of paper, every telegraph, every photograph, every

. >> that was a great quote in the documentary where garth brooks says everybody is trying to define. country music is what's inside your heart in those stories that are told. >> that's exactly right. the song writer har len howard said it's three chords of the truth that acknowledges that those three chords might suggest a simplicity, but the other side of that, the truth, is about boring right into who you are. you think about hank williams. he says the silence of a falling star lights up a purple sky, and as i wonder where you are, i'm so lonesome i could cry. >> people are trying to protect something about country music, they don't want it to evolve is that what it is what are you worried about >> all musical forms are trying to expand and learn new things, and artists are trying to cross the boundaries and people within that genre are equally saying but we can't go that far without also remembering where we came from and it's true in every musical form, and it's really true in country. you see periods of vast experimentation and people coming back and saying i need to get back t