george gershwin.rlesamingus from ilona usamunk with an excuse for a surprise in the evening were songs by jazz interpretation, soviet and belarusian composers such as raymond pauls maxim dunaevsky leonid derbenu eduard hanukkah and demetrius are long-lived. not what attracts people. wait, here's an improvisation. this is a distinctive feature of jazz, a musician on the stage creates, right now only high-level professional musicians can play music in chance. they should own all families. well, including, of course, jazz improvisations depend on the mood of a person, probably, yes , spring begins in any of us first of all, and this is not a calendar year, and therefore colors can be ultramarine and there can be some deep combinations of houses. or maybe maybe just something light, literally everything and pasternak and jazz. the same ballet, probably, would still go to the mind of moscow paintings, where there were russian russian mastics for islanding their jazz

george gershwin. shawl hitch the garden and looney at the samunka with an excuse for a surprise. badgers have become a song at the jazz interpretation of soviet and belarusian composers such as raymond pauls maxim dunaevsky leonid derbyanin eduard khanuk and dimitri dolgolet. what attracts from behind. this is improvisation this is a distinctive feature of jazz, a musician creates on stage, only high-level professional musicians can play jazz for 7 minutes right on the music. they must own all powers. well, including, of course, jazz improvisation depends on the mood of a person, probably, yes, this spring begins in any of us. first of all, this is not a calendar year, and therefore the colors can be ultramarine, and there can be some deep combinations of tones. or maybe just something light literally, and that's it. and pasternak and jazz the same ballet, probably more. they are building a picture, i will go to moscow's mother of paintings, where russian russians were. and we have been addressing our jazz village for more than a day. boy oh actively unfolding struggle against th

the golden gate park band, because they put on the show this afternoon to promote the music of george gershwin. a collection of broadway show stoppers, the golden gate band has played free public concerts in the park since 1883. >>> bart, four trains will be running before normal service to get people from the east bay. get to the station by around 7:00 a.m. the crazy run starts at 8:00, and the station is very near the starting line of that race. it is mainly a party. there's also a 12 k race that goes on there. normal bart service resumes around 8:00 a.m.. >>> we done all we can about the beta breakers. >> we are talking baseball, but there was a race and a little bit of celebration in arizona. the losing streak continues for the giants on the road. what the diamondbacks did to walk it off >>> welcome back. the giants losing streak hits three in a row after another bump in the road. the orange and black wrapping up their four game series in arizona scoreless in the fourth, but michael conforto changes that with one swing of the bat. the giants take a 1-0 lead. then with the score knotted at

park band put on a free show earlier this afternoon that showcased music of american composure george gershwin stoppers. golden gate band is the oldest music organization in san francisco. it's played free public concerts in the park since 1883. >> a nice crowd on hand in golden gate park. that's a heck of a mother's day celebration. beautiful. thanks very much for joining us. "nightly news" coming up next. >> we'll see you again at 6:00. >>> tonight new reporting from the southern border where the number of migrants crossing has plummeted but the rush last week is now straining cities across the u.s. migrants are sleeping on the streets in el paso

park band put on a free show earlier this afternoon that showcased music of american composure george gershwin as well as show stoppers. golden gate band is the oldest music organization in san francisco. it's played free public concerts in the park since 1883. >> a nice crowd on hand in golden gate park. that's a heck of a mother's day celebration. beautiful. thanks very much for joining us. "nightly news" coming up next. >> we'll see you again at 6:00. >>> tonight new reporting from the southern border where the number of migrants crossing has plummeted but the rush last week is now straining cities across the u.s. migrants are sleeping on the streets in el paso the battles in northern cities as hotels are turned into shelters and why the secretary of homeland security says this weekend was a success. >>> the major escalation between governor ron desantis and former president trump. >> we must reject the culture of losing that has infected our party in recent years. >>> our reporting on the big step desantis will take tomorrow toward a potential run for president. >>> the federal government

the golden gate park band put on a free show showcasing the music of george gershwin. >> it's a greatsunny afternoon here in san francisco. >> the golden gate park band is the oldest musical organization in san francisco. it's played free public concerts in the park since 1883. >> you just heard her say it was sunny out there. >> sunshine, a little cooler to finish off the weekend, but if you want those 80s and 90s back in the forecast, tuesday and wednesday would be the days for you. things will be warming up. we're still hanging on to 60 degrees in san jose. and speaking of low clouds, they'll be all the way in toward the altamont pass. low clouds, misty skies, maybe a little bit of drizzle at times for the morning commute. notice the wind arrows are going to stay on shore through the day tomorrow like we had today. they'll pick up in the afternoon and that will keep our temperatures mostly mild for the inland valleys. we wake up tomorrow morning, a lot of low clouds, misty skies, low 50s, light jacket weather. by lunchtime, 70s return inland and highs tomorrow, low 80s around san j

an american in paris, george gershwin.ve heard it the magic of seeing music that you know being performed live by a group is indescribable . we saw for valentine's day. john williams lead the san francisco symphony and of course we recognized 95% of and it was . it's like magic is happening. why is that so important to choose pieces that you're young musicians will love and record nyse and also your audience will get as well. changes lives. it does it transforms you. it's cathartic. and you, you know, embody. and um, represent these multicultural experiences and so were amazing ambassadors of culture because we transmit this and body it and just demonstrate the power of harmony and what happens when we act together, and that's wonderful. celebration of diversity also performing stravinsky's rite of spring, another hopeful, very meaningful peace when you're putting together a program to celebrate 40 years of incredible work, what's going through your mind? what you know, the youth orchestra is celebrated its 40th anniversar

. >> george gershwin. >> reporter: you must have sung plenty of.mother worked for bill flanagan? >> yes. i will billie holiday when she came to new york worked add a domestic. >> reporter: what did she say? >> she told me to the no do what billie holiday did to stay away from drinking andru and you know, to be careful if i was going to be in this business. o, she h aelseby. >> my aunt lillias was a dancer with the june taylor dance company that was on dark and be like me. >> reporter: she encouraged her young niece to perform for the family. >> so they would put me up on my grandmother's dining room table and i would sing and dance for my family. i wanted to be a ballerina. >> reporter: were you dancing on the table? >> yeah, i would dance. i would tap. i did shirley temple. >> reporter: can i ask about your parents, their marriage? what was that like? >> it was touch. yeah. my mother and father didn't get along well. i saw things in my childhood that should have made me crazy or nasty or mean, but somehow as the gods will it, the arts caught me an

oscar struggled with his friendship with george gershwin who he revered, and there was a love/hate withte succeed, and so it kind of ate at him, and created all kinds of anxiety and depression, and a slew of other things. >> so, sean, of course, you are known and beloved for the characters that you played on "will and grace" and what was it like to break out of that from that part, and now playing something very different? >> yes. you know, when i was younger, i thought that you had to do something to distance yourself from something that made you famous, and then it was not until i was older that you have to embrace that and acknowledge how much joy that show did for so many people who were affected by that, and now i just think it is the greatest gift that has ever been given to america and so i loved that period in my life, and i loved that character. i will never stop loving jack mcfarland, but for me, personally, it is important to try other things and push myself to become other people in the acting world. >> so sean, before we let you go, we do have to ask you about smartless of