hee hee is a great communicator. he manages to engage people beyond his call.e heineken politician, because he can reach the parts that other politicians can't reach. and it is through his use of language, through his use of engagement, and guy verhofstadt, who only this weekend has been ranting about empires and how the chinese empire, that europe should fear the empires are growing in britain should remain to protect its way of life by remaining in europe. i think guy verhofstadt needs to look at the language he is using before he starts to complain about the prime minister. but if we focus on borisjohnson‘s style, many have said they agree with you, whether they like it or don't, they agree with you about his ability to really communicate well, to stick on message, and the message is we are leaving no matter what. but when it comes to the detail, he leaves the room. when it comes to the really important stuff that goes on in the background, he is kind of god. and thatis background, he is kind of god. and that is what we need right now, isn't it? the detail o

hee haw? guest: when folks in nashville got word of hee haw, it was like oh, there we go again. hay bales, girls with their midriffs, overalls, very type of hillbilly. play to that, but it did it in a defiant way. , it set asidely time to focus on the music. the old music people might be forgetting in the rush of the new. the new stuff that was important to hear, and people from other genres. kathy mattea tells us she had a grand daddy who would say, i'm looking for you on hee just date tour guide at the hall of fame. with she gets on -- when she getson hee haw and she that shout out performance, she made it not just in her granddaddy's eyes, but everyone's eyes. it went on to syndication and was hugely, immensely popular for decades. georgia is next. chris, you are on with ken burns. go ahead. to ask mr., i want burns about a particular star that was one of my favorites back in the late 1940's, early 1950's. can you tell me about hank snow and what happens to him? guest: hank snow is a really good story. he is in our film, not as much as you would like, but we are not a telephone book so we are making decisions. inappears in a few instances hank hears the music because of the high watt stations in nashville, chicago, and these other places. he is in the maritime provinces and gravitates to nashville and is a huge, huge star. hank snow. in birmingham,e alabama. good morning. susie in birmingham, alabama. hello? caller: [inaudible] host: good morning. caller

hee haw? guest: when folks in nashville got word of hee haw, it was like oh, there we go again. hay bales, girls with their midriffs, overalls, very type of hillbilly. play to that, but it did it in a defiant way. , it set asidely time to focus on the music. the old music people might be forgetting in the rush of the new. the new stuff that was important to hear, and people from other genres. kathy mattea tells us she had a grand daddy who would say, i'm looking for you on hee just date tour guide at the hall of fame. with she gets on -- when she getson hee haw and she that shout out performance, she made it not just in her granddaddy's eyes, but everyone's eyes. it went on to syndication and was hugely, immensely popular for decades. georgia is next. chris, you are on with ken burns. go ahead. to ask mr., i want burns about a particular star that was one of my favorites back in the late 1940's, early 1950's. can you tell me about hank snow and what happens to him? guest: hank snow is a really good story. he is in our film, not as much as you would like, but we are not a telephone book so we are making decisions. inappears in a few instances hank hears the music because of the high watt stations in nashville, chicago, and these other places. he is in the maritime provinces and gravitates to nashville and is a huge, huge star. hank snow. in birmingham,e alabama. good morning. susie in birmingham, alabama. hello? caller: [inaudible] host: good morning. caller

hee haw." that was, like, the favorite in our house, that was one of the favorite shows, "hee haw," you know?rom the poor man's range of the burning sand ♪ ♪ here i stand my weapon is a mic in my hand ♪ ♪ and though i strive to be the strongest man alive ♪ ♪ y'all sold out quicker than the iphone 5 ♪ >> melle mel: i started out as a break-dancer, so i used to break dance. you know, my brother used to, you know, do graffiti. he used to go out, so all -- in all of those individual elements, it wasn't really happening anywhere else. so, it was just something that could, could only have went on right in that area in the bronx. >> anthony: yeah okay, you may be thinking, "what about the sugarhill gang?" what about them? they were an industry band like the monkees or the archies, built to cash in quick on what was seen as a fad. and they did cash in. >> anthony: where were you when you suddenly realized, "holy shit there's -- there's money in this!" >> melle mel: well, that first record i ever heard was "king tim iii." the second and the most popular record was "rappers delight." i used to live on