not only did you get george harrison, you got eric clapton. >> it got dylan out of hiding.the stage again. it was unparalleled at the time and may still be unparalleled. ♪ ♪ >> a great deal of music of the '70s was people who had succeeded in the '60s finding new ways to express themselves in the '70s. >> do you have any idea why your group particularly has lasted as long as it has? >> because we stay together, i suppose. >> for a few years, the rolling stones had taken a lot of casualties. >> even brian felt that he wasn't going to be around that long. not everybody makes it. >> they were fighting for like where do we secure our foothold now? ♪ ♪ >> 1971, the rolling stones leave their home for tax purposes to go live in france. and record this record. "exile on main street." in a very hot, uncomfortable, muddy-sounding studio. ♪ ♪ >> that record is the embodiment of a band making masterpieces on a daily basis. and i remember reading the review saying this was a debauched album. i didn't know what debauched means, but i've got to get some of this debauchery stuff. ♪ ♪ >> h

interestingly enough, along with the so-called hippies, they had visitors like george harrison and his wife and simply wandered around the hippie center of hate --erry -- height haight-ashbury. i found out that about every two blocks was an emergency health center because hepatitis and maladies wereof breaking out so fast because of the drug use, they were really worried they would have a giant death toll by the end of the summer. at the same time, senior citizens are literally doing bus -ashburyf the haight area, showing off the new animal, the hippie. some of these hippies were charging for photos and perfectly willing to accept money. this was the summer of love and it becomes the epicenter for the generation of 1967. san francisco was apparently the place to be at this time. i found it pretty interesting as far as that goes. on the other hand, regular rock 'n roll music still had a much softer side. this is a period in which you have the emergence, for example, of neil diamond. and our gameky with a song called "sunday will never be the same." a mellow song. nancy sinatra with a ve

he had long hair and george harrison was in the charts with my sweet lord. taken in fife yesterday. sunny skies there. very sunshine in the forecast today as well. tomorrow will be cloudy, some rain to the west. looking at the rain, first off we have a satellite image which shows the cloud moving across the country. this is a weak weather front. clearer skies heading in from the north—west and clearer skies in the north—west and clearer skies in the south—east. in between this is the south—east. in between this is the front draped through central parts of the country, bringing cloud and patchy rain. what it will peter out as the front shifts slowly south eastwards. in parts of northern england and the midlands as well. from the north—west clearer skies for scotland and northern ireland and northern england. a couple of showers moving in, especially for the west of scotland. a couple of rogue showers for the pennines and north wales. the south—east of england will stay dry as the longest and into this evening the weak front cleaves to the east. the drier cond

originally released in 20-03 is headed back to theaters in celebration of what would have been george harrison's75th birthday. the film features performances including harrison's beatles bandmates paul mccartney and ringo starr, along with jeff lynne, eric clapton and the late tom petty. the encore begins february 20th."you don't stop playing because you get old, you get old because you stop playing."time to "get buckets!" boston celtics point guard kyrie irving is bringing his "uncle drew" character to the big screen! the movie, based on the character originated in a series of pepsi ads, follows the elderly but spry baller, as he enters a team in the rucker classic street ball tournament. the movie also stars n-b-a greats shaquille o'neal, chris webber and reggie miller. it's game on for "uncle drew" on june 29th. in hollywood, i'm rick damigella. (robin) and here's a live look and here's a and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be back with more of your kron 4 morning news after the break. (ácommercialá) checking in on your morning forecast. rebecca:a warming tre

. >> you know, they said of george harrison he could start talking about his past with the beatles whenbut apparently mika is still tortured by her past. >> but the review was so important, they were on deadline. >> today marks the tenth anniversary -- i'm sorry you guys had to watch this. it's been ten years since william f. buckley, the conservative right, passed away. with us now, the publication that buckley famously founded -- you want to intro e dues them? >> jack fowler joined us. and jay, good to have you both on board with us. >> so tell us about bill buckley and -- just first of all, your personal relationship with him what he was like. >> great. just great. if you knew him on print or television, you really knew him. he was like that. he was basically what you got in public. hugely talented. dazzling. a real performer. funny. sharp. occasionally allall allally aa. just the sight of him makes me smile. >> you know, jack, you would also do the sort of things we did not see in cpac. one of the complaints was we should have conservatives debating each other on the future of the m

. ♪ stuart: that is george harrison, ladies and gentlemen.he beatles number at 10:30 this morning. we're up 167 points now. had been up 330. we were up just 100. now we're up 166 as we speak. the big tech names, kind of a mixed picture. only facebook is down, but facebook is down sharply, down 3 1/2 dollars at 172. microsoft is now down three cents. amazon, alphabet, apple are on the upside. look at xerox, carl icahn, an investor in xerox. criticizing the company's plan to sell itself to fuji film. he says the deal dramatically undervalues xerox and disproportionately favors fuji. nonetheless the stock is holding at $29 a share. >>> a deal on immigration hopefully? the president tweeting this. i identified three priorities for creating a safe, model and lawful immigration system. fully securing the border, ending chain migration, and canceling the visa lottery. economies must secure the immigration system and protect americans. dan whoings from heritage. i believe that heritage is the top lobbying group in america. a little compliment for you

when they ran for reelection john adams in 1828 and benjamin harrison in george w. bush? only one of them won the second term and adams was crushed by jackson harrison lost to cleveland 286 : one -- electoral votes john kerry was not too far from winning that election some people think the reason bush one was that we were at war and americans were not willing to change courses that is interesting debate but those who lose the popular vote have a second time the second term so history shows two ways to dismiss everything you hear about trump look at the history. that is what history tells us that my judgment spells trouble for the president. at this point relative to all of his peers those are two ominous signs he has beaten the odds his whole life to say you beat 16 people in 2016 that is the dynamic when you're running as an incumbent is completely different than running for the first time because now he has a record and more data to make a judgment so that is completely different. he thinks it will be a cakewalk in 2016 but history suggests otherwise. those are the histo

clearly the famous four found inspiration in india and george harrison ford is most famous song well

george washington, thomas jefferson, james madison, james monroe. in those days, correspondence mattered. the writing of documents, running out policy. later, virginia presidents of harrison, tyler. harrison died in office after only a month. he was trying to use the inaugural as a way to communicate a big message but he died catching pneumonia. john taylor came in to finish his term. there is an example of a , the war who was great of 1812 leader, the capturing of , fallen timbers, the northwest territory, but only cut the president for a month. then you have zachary taylor, woodrow wilson. by the age of wilson, you have photography, a traveling press corps. wilson can find ways to reach the public. he is using radio. fdr uses radio in an extraordinary new way, coming into everybody's home. john f. kennedy became the master of the press conference, he created it. ronald reagan using his hollywood background to break the glass on tv and talk directly to the people, move us through his words into a realm of patriotism. so these things keep on changing but twitter is so impulsive. it is that very nanosecond, you are putting in when you are feeling. if --ld be angry all day

george washington, thomas jefferson, james madison, james monroe. in those days, correspondence mattered. the writing of documents, running out policy. later, virginia presidents of harrisontyler. harrison died in office after only a month. he was trying to use the inaugural as a way to communicate a big message but he died catching pneumonia. john taylor came in to finish his term. there is an example of a , the war who was great of 1812 leader, the capturing of , fallen timbers, the northwest territory, but only cut the president for a month. then you have zachary taylor, woodrow wilson. by the age of wilson, you have photography, a traveling press corps. wilson can find ways to reach the public. he is using radio. fdr uses radio in an extraordinary new way, coming into everybody's home. john f. kennedy became the master of the press conference, he created it. ronald reagan using his hollywood background to break the glass on tv and talk directly to the people, move us through his words into a realm of patriotism. so these things keep on changing but twitter is so impulsive. it is that very nanosecond, you are putting in when you are feeling. if --ld be angry all day mo