from heaven. >> really? you played that on the show. >> ♪ ♪ every time it rains, pennies from heaven ♪ ♪ pennies from heaven >> regis so terrific singer/entertainment. >> i'm trying to listen to regis. >> we've got a big announcement. everybody is trying to get on the musical band wagon. we did sound of music. everybody knows it's going to be peter pan. coming up this december -- >> peter pan, what? >> sometime between now and before peter pan is going to be on, guess what's going to be on? >> what? >> today show the musical. >> yes! >> stop it! >> today show the musical. >> written by who? >> me. >> we're in trouble. >> it's called not today and tomorrow is not looking good either. so when the producers came to me last january and said we want you to write a musical about the today show and i said, what? it's going to be a disaster. >> and they said, that's why we want you. i have a little experience on disasters on broad way. >> how much time do i get. >> they go, 18 minutes. so i wrote it. davi

. >> that's a little bit of heaven. >> it is heaven. >> the baby was asleep. >> the baby was asleep. i did miss henry but i could watch whatever i wanted without him making fun of me. i was watching this. i didn't mind nick. i'm the only person in america. he came out and said something that was very below the belt. >> yes, he revealed, and we can say so, that they had slept together. >> which we all assumed. >> which we all thought was a little bad form, you never kiss and tell. and you never rrr and tell, if you know what i'm saying. we use the word boink. never boink and tell. >> he sat down with "access hollywood" and made a comment. >> to the other bush guy. >> if you weren't in love with me, i'm not sure why you made love with me. >> any regrets saying that? >> i was as surprised as anyone that it came out of my mouth i suppose. you know. if i had anticipated it, maybe i could have been more delicate or wish i was. you know. that was something that was weighing on my mind. >> a lot of people think that maybe what you said on the live show there kind of broke the code. >> it was

there's a legend about a horse that dies and goes to heaven. the owner of the horse hears the voice of his beloved animal coming to him from the heavens. and the horse tells him to build this instrument, the igil, and to play a tune. and that when that tune is played, he will come down from the heavens. and so tuvans listen carefully to the sounds that are all around them in their natural environment, and they imitate these. in some cases, they imitate them very precisely and that's a kind of imitation that i would call iconic imitation. and in other cases, the imitation is aesthetically processed, aestheticised. for instance, if you hear a crow and you make a crow sound, that's iconic imitation. but if you hear water, it's hard to make a sound that's exactly like water. and what they do is that they kind of fantasize on the sound of water. and they use this remarkable technique that's become known in the west as throat singing, to imitate the sound of water for instance. and not only to imitate it but to interact with it. traditionally, what s

before that, i his sole son do the same villain send to heaven. this is high on salary not revenge. my father on bread, flush is made, our heart is heavy with him. am i revenge being purged for his soul when he's in his season for passage? no. i will enter when he's drunk, asleep or in his rage or in his bed. a game, a swearing all about an act that has no salvation and trip him that his soul may be as damned and black as hell! >> what's so great is even though there's very charismatic anger, you can also see a man fighting with his own softness which is a resolution. he knows he's rationalizing he's not gil killing claweddous and t rankles him and fuels the anger. >> charlie: there was the conflict within richard burton. he had been a great actor and then chose a different lifestyle. >> as john barrymore. it was the beacon and down into the flesh pots which may not be a bad place to be if that's your choice. he was a glamorous hamlet. i grew up thinking he was a glamorous figure. >> charlie: an excerpt from kenneth brown who clearly in some ways has been more about shakespeare over

oh, or just a nice -- if heaven exists, laughter. goes, two jews walk into a bar -- >> no doubt that is among the many reasons why he was the favorite of your audiences. >> i would just like to say, andrea, if heaven exists, god is laughing very hard today. >> what was the special quality of his talent, if you can imagine putting it altogether? >> it was that it was limitless. so in the end, it is not one thing that one can put one's finger on. he had enormous scope. i find that all comedians do, great comedians do. people like him, like billy crystal, mike meyers.encycloped knowledge around them. i don't know how they acquire it. they have a curiosity and a reach and a scope and a range that is beyond the rest of us. most famous moment in the episode that he did for us and most famous moment in history of the show, of "inside the actors studio," when i finally threw down my cards and i said, tell me something. robin, what are you doing? you're thinking so much faster than the rest of us. explain to me what you're doing. he started t

he invented the concept of heaven and hell.his time really there was a notion of the after life, but the after life was just a mirror of the life in present. if you were a warrior in this life, you died, and you were a warrior in the after life. if you were a slave in this life, you died, and you were a slave in the after life. certificate theus that was the first prophet to argue that what your role was in the after life had nothing to do with your position in this life, but it had to do with your moral choices. he started this phrase called good thoughts, good words, good deeds. if you accumulated enough good thoughts, good words, good deeds in this life, well, then you went to a good after life, heaven. if you did not, you went to a wad after life, hell. a bad after life, hell. he had such a deep impact on what we now know as religion because the first great iranian empire of cyrus the great was a astrian empire, and those who remember your ancient history, it was cyrus the great who liberated the jews, sent them back to isr

room >>> and nasa is calling it a gift from heaven, extra terrestrial found right here in the bay area♪ ♪ . >>> they are mentioning a new plan by training new civilians by adapting to new emergency calls. they got a peak and they will respond to car theft, vandalism, some traffic accidents and even missing person's cases. some will not respond with any active suspect and they will only be armed with pepper spray. >> we are trying to hire axle many police officers as we can but with the current political client and with things that have happened, we were not able to do that. >> some say it is necessary to deal with the cuts to retirement benefits and they will be paid 5 $4,000 a year. >> we are learning more about the 36-year-old north bay man who died shortly after proposing to his girlfriend. he was a chef surfer an avid rock climber. he made it to many places but he died after a fall while climbing yosemite's mountain after proposing to his girlfriend. >> i am just trying to cope as best i can and any words to describe -- >> a celebration of his life is planned at the park and they w

>>> it's like i'm in heaven right now. >> for these fans, heaven has a 50-yard line but for some traffic getting to the game had them praying they would make it in time. fans have great expectations for the 49ers and in the new stadium. thank you for joining us. we begin with the 49ers debut at levi's stadium. we have lie coverage of the levi's stadium review. and we begin with the mass exodus from the game. reporter: you can see right now there's really not a whole lot of people who are leaving the stadium anymore. it's basically cleared out. that is because the flow of people leaving the stadium started a couple of hours ago, rind halftime, stream of red jerseyed fans left in steady exodus. highway patrol officers began blocking off certain lanes, buses lined up to help shuttle people out, and there were mixed reviews of the overall experience at the brand new levi's stadium. lots of people said it was too difficult getting to the venue and face a couple of hours of gridlock before stepping foot inside. so many left early to avoid the headache again, and the warm weather was another re

i stayed here even though heaven knows i didn't want to go fight in viacom. but i did my duty were my reporting and i got lucky. so this is my idea of how you handle these things. i've been following the story and it's been a keen interest. one of the ways the whole issue can be mitigated is that we start taxing people who are in their income on capital gains and dividends for their rates tied to the median family income if you make over $50,000 on the capital gains and dividends and if you earned income rates most of the people that are benefiting from this article who made their money by capital gains and dividends. please comment. he deals with corporations all the time and i who am as close as you can find among the ranks of the people who were the opposite, we re-signed to fix the economy and the tax system. one of the things we decided to do with the two proposed that capital gains be created just like any other kind of income and that would eliminate your problem coverage is it's it software investments export leader. everything you're saying becomes m

it contained the words "star-spangled banner" and it was sung to the tune of the "anacreon in heaven." that is what are the pieces of evidence people .2 in the poll him versus -- people point to in the poem versus song debate. are we done? by the way, the book just came out three days ago, so you might be able to smell the ink. i would be happy to sign a copy for you. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] you are watching american history television, 48 hours every weekend on c-span. twitter us on @cspanhistory. live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span2, here on c-span three week, that by showing you the mos

and you had the class that wasn't from heaven, the class where you had two kids that were not a good combination in that class. sometimes, you have the district that picks a different test to give. it's insane. in florida, the state law encouraged by the department of education decided every teacher needed to have a number that reflected test scores of some sort next to every teacher's name. well, the problem is, is not every subject area is tested and not every grade level is tested. if you are a second grade teacher in orlando and they wait to third 2k3wr5id but says i have to put a test score number, they said, okay, here is a k-2 schoolacts primary school. they had no standardized testing for that entire school so they picked another school, the third graders, and put those scores and put them next to the teacher's name. kids. is not responsible for anything. it's just that important that we have a number. it's absurd to ridiculous and how in the world does anybody support something like that? >> if we go to this testing-based performance assessment, will you choose elmo instead

satire so loving to my mother that the winds of heaven is at her face.and what hang on him it said on. yet, within a month, the unthinkable. frailty, thy name is woman. he is still widely regarded as the most musical of hamlets. hamlet a couple of years later with a more virile, gutsier, swashbuckling hamlet. >> a bit freudian? >> oh yes. the name of the man he consulted in lengths -- >> i know the name of the man. let's listen to what he said. have played it, it will devour you and upset you for the rest of your life. it has me. i think today about it. i will never play him again, of course. i wish i could. >> he was in his mid-70's when thinking, if i just had one more go of it. asdid do it several times far as the wide world is concerned in the film. >> and then there was richard burton. >> he was directed by john gui lgood. the first time, he was probably influenced by just defaulting to the music, which is always a danger in doing shakespeare, where you ride the poetry and forget the person the poetry is coming from. as a sort ofne permanent dresser

that's why the rich use the separate entrance to heaven. that needle one smells all camelly. if anything, folks-- (cheers and applause) i believe just one poor door is not enough. because if i'm paying over $25 million for a penthouse apartment, why should i have to be stuck in an elevator with whatever vagrant is dwelling in the 15 million dollar half el one floor beneath me. under 20 million dollars, what is this bang da lesh-- bangladesh? no, poor doors-- poor doors are just the latest in a trend that helps us have's no the have to see the have nots. we have skyboxes, set of bleachers, personal shoppers instead of going to a store and an airport, first class has its own tsa lane. i mean even the happiest place on earth is happier for us because we can pay up to an extra $500 an hour to skip to the front of lines at disney world. even better, we get to meet snow white's top secret 8th dwarf. (laughter) but as exclusive as all these perks are, i think occasionally i still run into average people like my chauffeur or my chef. and i just got to say, what is the point of being

there are animals in heaven. you have a nice surprise today. >> they're asking me to give away some of my favorite things to the people on the plaza. i was giving away the beautiful cds. handing them out to the people in the crowd guess who showed up? >> jesse mueller who won the tony. >> plays carol king. >> so nice of her. >> she was in the crowd with the peeps and -- >> she's got two shows to do today. >> she's very busy. >> you've done so much for the musical. it's a wonderful show. >> i just went to them. they think i'm a stalker. >> you went that much but talked about it and your enthusiasm grew each time you saw it. >> yeah. i'm so excited i got an album to play on my phonograph or whatever you call it, record player. >> wow. do you have a record player? that's going to be a collector's item. we're having a lot of fun. people are learning a lot about being 50 this week. >> they are? >> more than they want to know. >> yes. >> i was walking past the stairs if you go to the drug store the first lubricant migh

it is heaven. it is heaven. it is great. you walk off after a good show, and nothing like it.is so hard to go home to a -- an empty hotel room and watch which i love watching. "lockup." >> if you had to complete this sentence, after all the years of my doing this, i was right about -- what i'm getting at here is -- i know there are -- there are things -- people told you shouldn't do that wouldn't work and that were bad decisions. what do you feel that you were -- i was right about that? >> right. i was lucky enough to be dumb enough to be driven enough to know this is what i am going to do. i was so lucky that i made the choice and stuck with the choice. and that was -- it was like action nun's calling. here's what i -- i still -- i -- going -- before i go on, i go -- oh, my god, i'm going on. i walk on the stage at rehearsal i start to smile. find myself smiling when i hit the stage. i'm so lucky. and in a previous life, i must have been like the jewish mother teresa. i was not very good. because -- i must have washed a bunch of stinky feet. this life has been terrific. >> di

"raining pennies from heaven". >> i love this guy. we should hear him every day. we should open the show with it. >> sing it, regis. >> regis is a terrific singer and entertainer. >>> we have a big announcement to make. here we are. everybody in the world is on the musical band wagon. the show last year got huge ratings with carrie underwood. coming up this december "peter pan". sometime between now and "peter pan" guess what is on. >> what? >> "today" show the musical. >> "today" show the musical? >> written by who? >> me. listen. >> it's called not today and tomorrow is not looking good either. so when the producers came to me last january and said we want you to write a musical about the "today" show i said it is going to be a disaster. he said that is why we want you disasters on broadway. they said will you do it. i said how much time do i get. they said 18 minutes. i wrote it. it's done. and then i said do we have talent here? because it is all members of the show. you are going to be surprised. but we have a guest star that we are about to announce. only on

heaven is not the word that comes to mind. as in much of southern louisiana, great wealth lies beneath the surface. oil, natural gas and below here the napoleon salt gun. there are 53 wells. this well was drilled by texas brian in 1982 and sealed in 2011. at some point the side wall begone to collapse. the first sign of trouble came in may 2012, the earth shook. gas bubbled up in the bay use. the general was the commander of joint task for katrina, responsible for coordinating military relief efforts for the hurricane battered coast. he's become an outsubpoena advocate for communities like this. he and a few residents took us on a boat to show us the beauty and the hazards faced. >> this is incredibly beautiful. >> that's why i wanted you to see if. >> the general believes with all the mining and activity state regulators have not been tough enough. >> the tendency when you approach a law-maker is you can't live without the industry. >> texas spokesman believes existing regulations are adequate. >> they are strong. certainly t

if you like seventh heaven, highway to heaven, shows like that, list more like punched by an angel.- >> i love that. punched by an angel. i feel like that's happened to me a few times. >> we have to get punched now and then. >> i finished a few weeks reading your book "true strength" i didn't know what you had been through and the challenge, strokes, almost dying. >> yeah. >> i don't think people knew hercules had a tough time for a while. >> we ended season five, i lived in new zealand seven years, coming back to america to shoot a movie for universal and do promotional work and i was having problems with left shoulder. it ended up being aneurysm setting up clots. i knew something was wrong, couldn't figure it out a chiropractic maneuver, i suffered three strokes. i had 10% loss in both eyes. four months of recovery, learning how to balance, walk again, three, four years to recover, book chronicles that, auto biographical as well. shows different things we'll hit the wall one day, what are we going to do when we hit the wall? ho you are we going to get past feeling sorry for oursel

people want to believe it and these ten russian soldiers unfortunately were if you like a gift from heaven in that respect. well the developments to report ukrainian government forces have withdrawn from a village in lugansk regions through communities been the focal point of intense fighting lately and see graphically in these pictures witnesses say large numbers of ukrainian armored vehicles and tanks were left there many of them destroyed in all that has now been four months since kiev launched its military crackdown in the east since then it's officially admitted to the deaths of almost eight hundred government troops more than two and a half thousand having been injured but care is now being accused of a massive cover up and to government forces say up to fourteen thousand military personnel have died or been wounded and the casualty numbers are being deliberately under reported in the last few days alone hundreds of government troops have reportedly been killed or taken prisoner in the town of you know of a skin the donetsk region where entire battalions found themselves surrounded d

. >>> match made in career heaven. how dating site takes your compatibility score to pair you up with the your perfect boss. >>> you remember this, $50,000 potato salad. one of most likely -- unlikely kickstarter campaigns is going out with a bang. wait until you hear how the fund will be spent. even when they say it is not, it is always about money. melissa: markets come back from session lows following disappointing jobs report. employers adding 209,000 jobs last month, missing expectations and inching the unemrate up to 6.2%. let's bring in the panel. liz macdonald mcdonald. and james frischling and veronica daguerre. what do you think of this report? >> there is lot of work we still need to do. there are still a lot of people having part-time jobs. melissa: right. >> so many people are underemployed and those numbers really aren't improving that much and i think that's a real issue. that is what the fed is looking at. if you talk to some americans they're under employed and not in positions they want to be in. >> t

host james lipton asked williams the question if heaven exist what would you like to hear god say at pearly gates the williams joke that it would be nice to know that is there laughter in heaven and that is there a seat in the front row, right. >> yeah. >> tributes continue to pour in we will learn more about robin williams and what police believe happened inside his northern california home on the day he died. >> investigators say six three-year old body was discovered by his personal assistant. they say he committed suicide by hanging himself and toxicology reports will not be available for another, two to six weeks, so it is unclear if there were alcohol or drugs in his system when he committed suicide. >> he had been battling dixon for decades. >> and check himself into rehab. we will wait and see. >>> in boston a memorial connected to williams award winning performance in goodwill hunting is growing. fans are showing their love at this bench right here where some of the the scenes were shot, williams won an oscar for best supporting actor. he played a counselor alongside matt da

and you like 7th heaven and highway to heaven.it is long that vain and more like punched by an angel. >> i feel like that has happen to me. >> we to to get punched. >> and reading your book true strength i didn't know what you were had been through. and strokes and almost dying. i don't think people anyhow hercules had a tough time. i lived in new zealand and shot a movie. and i had problems with having trouble with my left shoulder. and it wassan an richl. and a chiropracticer maneuver sent the clots to it my brain. and i had three strokes. it took four months of recovery to balance and walk dpaen. and the book chronicles that and autobiographical as well. we are going to hit that wall and what do you do and get past feeling sorry for ourselves and blaming everybody and god for our problems. >> i want to recommend to people the book. i found it stunning and stirring. it was great. but i am so glad the film god is not dead is on dvd. >> and i just don't understand why more films are created in the major studios. is it the prejudic

how did jesus ascend to heaven. what is heaven. what is hell.h, boy those last three questions asked by my girl last night. we're living in what "time" magazine calls a golden age of answers where we can search and know where the help of technology hasn't been greater. "time" magazine's nuances issue is now out. how does big data improve our ability to know any and everything. >> we're not just living in an age of more information but living in an age of better information and allows us to ask and answer questions that we couldn't before. weird questions, serious questions. we didn't ask about heaven and hell but we did ask where babies come from and we found pretty interesting answers. >> most of us know where answers come from. everybody good on that. i was interested in your information about how america is gettingnowadays, marijuana is the drug of choice. you say over the last ten years there's a slight uptick in the amount of marijuana usage but a massive uptick in the amount of usage of heroin and lsd. the question is how do you know that?

and they're trying to find a sort of like shortcut to heaven. now most people when they do something bad in the past, right, a regular believer will say, okay, i need to repent, i need to do good deed, i need to go to haj and pray. those are the regular things to do. but they have such a superficial understanding of religion that they actually go down the path of well, maybe if i do this, this will be my shortcut and it will save me. >> ifill: jessica stern, shortcut to heaven. if this is what is drawing some people to these cass's, does isis, isil, does that provide an easier path? >> well, i think we also need to remember that these are people who actually want to kill. a lot of people want to right injustices around the world and they become physicians and heal people, for example, of ebola or they work for human-rights groups. these are people who think that by killing civilians they have a quicker pathway to heaven and it is really sad as humera says that it is people without really don't know too much about traditional teachings of ice lam

the bible says in the beginning god created heaven and earth. period. >> host: i've had some people say one day could have been a billion years. >> guest: but we don't know. >> host: people have created -- defend creationism sank 6000 years -- >> guest: i would say there's nothing that tells us how old the earth is in the bible. it could be billions of years old. but also i believe the reason that god is god is because he can do stuff we can't do. so if you wanted to create something that already had age in it, he could do that. absolutely. that's why he would be god. >> host: and so your scientific education, you feel like does not conflict with your faith, your billy? >> guest: i've never had an instance where my belief in god has conflicted might ability -- might ability to be a good neurosurgeon. >> host: alec baldwin every character he played with an absence of malice and he was a surgeon with a god complex. that is is supposedly stereotype of surgeons. is that just an unfair hollywood view of most surgeons? >> guest: well, there's no quest

we know god's work and we know he's in heaven. so, we're so proud of him. we have to be happy for him. >> we are the ones that -- >> we need the courage and the prayer. he was an inspiration for us and for so many others. so, we miss his courage, his love, his determination. >> the foley's say they believe isis chos to kill their son first because he symbolized the best of america. the strength it must take to come in front of cameras and speak about your son after that horrid video was released. >> our con dodolences to them. >> the hunt for isis and the shooting of michael brown all morning long. >> peace talks collapsing with hamas. we are live with what's happening right now after the break. >>> now to the latest on the conflict in gaza. prime minister benjamin netanyahu promising to ramp up attacks. launching nearly 100 air strikes. hamas says three members of the military ring were killed in that. gaza is now in ruins. 350,000 people have been displaced with the damage so severe, it could take nearly 20 years to rebuild. let's go live to gaza and brin

the original heaven on seven, before it was heaven on seven was the garland coffee shop which was ranit the new orleans bug. he got it. and he flew out to new orleans, met paul, and one by one just started implementing new orleans-style dishes to the restaurant and the rest is history. it was amazing. >> well, as i hand this dish over to you to get your sig in tur on it we want to ask you if you could have this meal with any person past or present, who would that be? >> that would be two people and i say this -- it would definitely be my grandparents who -- >> who started this all. >> who started the all and are no longer here with us. if it wasn't for them, you know my dad wouldn't have have been in the business and neither would i. so i really owe a lot to them and i wish they would have been able to see a little bit of what's going on. so that's an easy one for me. >> it's always nice to hear when people pick family. it's always nice to hear that. chef jimmy bannos thank you very much. >> thank you. >> for more on this head to our website cbsnews.com. >>> up next the wide ranging t

we can't appeal to heaven for wisdom and for courage, and america will be saved. everything with providence. be ever thankful. downdy tells you to sit and shut up, you can go rogue. get out there and fight for what is right. you know what is right. down the road. be ever thankful. i thank you so much for being here, and wanting to be part of you.mit that can energize you energize me, motivate me and todd. you keep us going. i got your back, because i know you got my back. i appreciate it. you so much for being a part of this cause for freedom. so god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> sarah palin, the amazing sarah palin! [applause] governor palin, gosh, that was wonderful. you on honor that we had campus three years ago, and we have been looking forward to having you back. this is terrific. we want to send you back to alaska with a reminder of what real mountain people look like, and how it might be if you the mama grizzly post in front of them with one of your bear cops -- bear cubs. >> i love that. thank you. come back to color

this letter i am going to quote from is one of those pieces of evidence you thank the heavens for because it is the kind of evidence that brings a person or idea to life in literally a sentence. the letter i am about to quote to you is the first letter we know of that hamilton wrote. it was written when he was a teenager. illegitimate a -- child living on st. croix working as a shipping clerk to support himself, yearning to get out into the world to make something of himself. writing to his best friend edward stevens, hamilton wrote, "to confess my weakness, my ambivalence -- my ambition is that i condemn the fortune and would willingly risk my life but not my character to exalt my station." think about that last phrase paid hamilton is saying he would risk his life but not his character. to exalt his station, to better himself in the world. he is talking about honor. he would risk his life but not his honor to better himself. that is something quite remarkable for a teenager to say. it pretty much sums up a basic attribute of hamilton's life and personality. he was eager to make somethin

this is another one of those documents that as a historian you thank the heavens for.it's a remarkable explanation of his feelings at this moment of climax, of such a decision in his life. in his final statement, hamilton acknowledged all the reasons he didn't want to duel. his family, his debts, his religious and moral scruples and his desire u to live. he also explained why he felt compelled to fight. he had seriously insulted burr and he believed what he had said so he couldn't apologize particularly since burr had insulted him during the negotiations. but most fundamental of all, hamilton felt that as he put it, quote, all the considerations which constitute which men of the world denominate honor impressed on me i thought a peculiar necessity not to decline the call. the ability to be in future in the public affairs which seem likely to happen would probably be inseparatable with public prejudice in this particular. which is a long way of saying hamilton expected a future political crisis of some kind and in his mind, if he did not satisfy public expectations of l

apollo blazes across the heavens coming back to earth at 20,000 miles per hour.resident richard nixon who had talked with the astronauts by telephone while they were on the moon was waiting aboard the recovery carrier to welcome the returning voyagers. the president later expressed the nation's response to this historic mission. >> some way when those two americans stepped on the moon, the people of this world were brought closer together. that it is that spirit, the spirit of "apollo" that america can now help to bring to our relations with other nations. the spirit of "apollo" transcends geographical barriers and political differences, it can bring the people of the world together in peace. >> to protect against any possible lunar contamination the astronauts put on air tight special garments before coming on board the rescue ship. they transferred directly from the helicopter to a mobile quarantine van in which they would be flown back to houston, texas. july 27th, the journey was ended. they were home again. ♪ [ applause ] >> ahead lay three weeks of isolatio

but coming from vallejo, i thought i was in heaven.d talk with the greatest r&b entertainers in the world. i mean, it doesn't get much better than etta james and lou rawls, arthur price, ernie andrews. so it was great for me. >> in the travels, as i heard you say, one of the most difficult things about being a musician is the travels. you don't miss that? >> no. i like to go to bed in my own bed, you know? and at the time i had two kids, and i never will forget, i played at at the regal theater in chicago and met some of the members of the band with lloyd price. >> another legend. >> yes. so some of those musicians had been on the road with lloyd price for years. >> he is still living, isn't he? >> i'm not sure. and they only saw their kids like once a year, twice a year. they were coming through the towns. i didn't want to do that. >> no. >> and ride on a bus. >> you had mentioned earlier that you first had to check out the solos before you select certain songs. well, one of the solos is your wife. >> yes. yes. >> cheryl, right? >> ri

oh, well, one of them will get to heaven. before she got there is sally learned that being elevated to the astronaut corps also meant facing a press corps was very little imagination. this is january of 1978. to russian women have flown. we know almost nothing about them. now there are six women being named to the astronaut corps. so sally, the academic, as stanford coast air first press conference, never in her life into one. she was subject questions like are you afraid of being in orbit with all those men. and then we have, do you expect to run into any reference. she calmly answered no and assured the former better academic career as an astrophysics in have made her comfortable. we first met in 1981 when abc as regina team covering the then upcoming special program those of you obviously remember we had a great team, and anchor man who had covered all of the apollo and that jim and i and mercury flights. very, very knowledgeable. he was terrific. we have a science correspondent who practically invented the field who could