herbie and i were doing a version of "every time we say good-bye" which his recorded in the 1980s forlue hiv/aids concert. and i loved that experience. we were stepping into a different genre. and i'm getting -- getting long in the tooth now. you know, as we all are. >> you mean the other way? >> exactly. >> could be six feet under. >> yes, there you go. hey, i'm alive and kicking. >> there you go. >> and there's still time left. and i thought, you know, i've always made music for the love of it. but in some way or another i could just see as an experiment what will happen if. and i quietly sent some time just by myself listening the 1930s classic "american songs." they're songs i didn't grow up, not part of my culture. people in scotland where i come from, they listen to jazz, of course. but in my household we weren't listening to jazz. i thought, that title, that's interesting. i covered the waterfront. let's check this out. i came to it as a newcomer. >> right. how much of your decision to do there went beyond whether or not your voice could match to being turned on by the lyrical

often with a just-picked herby dimension., giver of life, sticky rice. andy here is constantly back and forth from america to thailand, for nearly 25 years now, looking for recipes, techniques, digging deeper and deeper into an amazingly complex and widely misunderstood cuisine. and getting his ass chastised by a few aunties as he goes. >> okay. >> on this trip andy's working on a new cookbook, investigating the eating and drinking culture of the region. which might be why he thought of me and why we're drinking shine for breakfast. where there's food, there's also going to be booze. >> oh. >> and likely a lot of it. >> oh, that's good. >> this is nam prik ong. you make a chili paste with chilies, garlic, shallot, shrimp paste and tomatoes. then you mix it with pork. >> that for you. okay. >> oh, yeah. the nam prik is awesome. >> isn't it delicious? this rice is grown here in the village. you just kind of make a little spoon-shaped ball with it. >> now, what's the famous greeting? is it have you eaten yet or have you had rice

songs should check out in the same sense that anyone who wants to play jazz piano should check out herbiecock. she was somebody who had these different influences and kind of synthesized them into this or n organic hole. she was coming from the doo-wop, the jazz -- john coltrain of a big influence on her. and she was coming from just the basic folk singer song writing genre, as well. and all of these get synthesized into this kind of organic hole where you get -- where you then just you focus on the drama and the power of the stories that she's telling. >> great storyteller, half italian, half jewish. change her name. >> yeah. it was renally n-i-g-r-o. and i guess she didn't want -- >> she didn't want nigro. half italian, half jewish is enough. i got to be a negro, too? changed it to ,é!n-y-r-o. inducted posthumously into the rock and roll hall of fame, 2012, i think? >> yeah, 2012 she goes into the hall of fame. >> well served. >> yeah. degrees in '97. >> of ovarian cancer. the same disease that claimed her mom at the same age. >> wow. >> at age 49. >> died young. way too young. >> way t

. >> i do herby pledge and declare to faithfully discharge my duties. >> reporter: a chance for the nypd to restart its relationship with new york city's 8.4 million residents. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations! >> reporter: these are the first recruits under the new commissioner. >> as you well know, the principal reason for the existence of the police is to prevent crime and disorder. and my promise to the families, that to the best of our abilities each day they will return to you feeling good about themselves and about the police profession. congratulations on this very exciting day. >> reporter: most of these 600 officers will join operation impact, deployed like a blue army into high-crime neighborhoods, including bed-stuy's precincts, where we find lieutenant terrance mccaul. >> you have post 20. moran? >> yes, sir. >> you have impact post 31. all right, guys, if there's no questions, i'll turn it over to the captain. >> just a couple things. we had shots fired this morning on the boulevard. just be aware. like i told you guys before, you have to be ready fo

he apologized for shooting herbie accident, he said. within a half hour, the baltimore police started tracking the cell phone and saw that it was moving north on interstate 95. the cell phone, ismaaiyl brinsley and his gun arrived in new york city. he started posting threatening messages about police on instagram. this is video of him using the crest cell phone at a brooklyn mall. police did everything they could on saturday to track his movements, but after he dre dro that phone, police lost the trail. >> we investigated this fully yesterday, baltimore county police department were made aware in around 1:30 in the afternoon on this threat on the instagramthreat. they got thecall, the precinct did a great job. the sergeant told her to call intercity correspondence. all things were done exactly the way they were supposed to do. about 45 minutes later we had a document on this individual. one minute after that document was faxed, the double homicide occurred. there was no lapse on anybody's part. >> joining me now is councilman of distric

. >> steve: herbie. bumbles bounce! >> jimmy: next from the packers is corey linsley.s voted, most likely to say, "do it again" to a a magician. [ laughter ] cool. next up is charles leno jr from the bears, he was voted most surprising member at the leno family reunion. [ laughter ] next from the bears is starting quarterback, jay cutler. he was voted depressed jason priestly. [ cheers and applause ] [ laughter ] and finally, from the packers, we have david bakhtiari. he was voted, strongest kardashian sister. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there you go. there are the "nfl superlatives." [ cheers and applause ] we have a great show! give it up for the roots! ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: that is legendary kinks guitarist dave davies sitting in with the roots tonight. [ cheers and applause ] ah, you're a good man. here's his new album, "rippin' up time" right there. pick it up. i mean, come on. come on. can't beat it. we got a big show tonight. you guys, we're so psyched to have this person here. he's doing stand up. we talked him into that. it's so great. he's one of the best standups ever. i

. ♪ >> my friend bruce springsteen came and herbie hancock. bruno mars. it was odd.it was a wonderful experience. it was difficult to just sit there. >> reporter: do you know who this is? say hello. at 63, sting has no shortage of new fans. admits before writing "the last ship" he went through a creative drought. did this come at a time in your life when you were not having the same sense of being able to be inspired to write? >> i was in a writer's block i would call it. not a short one. maybe eight years where i didn't feel the compulsion to write songs or maybe i was just sick of me. i like myself. a songwriter is obsessive. i was sick of that. i was sick of offering myself for scrutiny of the world and just for the sake of commerce. and yet when i decided i would write about other people, the community i came from, i think i revealed more about myself than i actually intended. it's my attempt to honor my community. i'm in it perhaps unconsciously. >> reporter: i was stunned to know and i understand you didn't go back to your father's funeral. >> no, i didn't. >>

i never saw herby anything other than kind and just. she would give anything to anybody. i remember when it was time to get polio shots, it was the early 1950's and we did not have a doctor in our county but the black kids had to line up in the back of this building in november. we were waiting for the nurses to finish giving polio shots to white kids three by the time they got to us, the nurses were tired. they did not have sugar cubes. they were just grabbing kids and being rough with them. my sister was in front of me. the nurse grabbed my sister. she had a needle and jabbed my sister in the arm. my sister started screaming. i saw her coming at me. i looked at my mom and started screaming. the nurse grabbed me by the arm and was raising that needle. i was terrified. i heard all of this glass breaking. i turned around and my sweet mother, my church organist playing mother, had gone over to the wall and picked up this trade glasses and was growing them against wall. she was screaming about how unfair it is. she was so angry we had been out there. that dr. came running in

unfortunately, we got herbie accident. >> bet back on track, throwback thursday have you gone out yetwant? the most popular toys probably are on your child's list, gone only santa can get these at this point. >> absolutely. >> disney's frozen castle and ice palace play set gone. original retail $119. you can find it at re-salers like ebay for $225 or all the way up to $700 for that playset. it's pretty amazing that, first of all, there is a second tier market for things and it reminded us, you know, i have my original cabbage batch doll. >> she lost her shoe. >> i never take them out of my home. i did one time. she lost her shy. >> they still have their name tacks on it. >> look at it. oh, oh. >> i didn't realize they had belly buttons. >> she has a malfunction, janet jackson. >> i have no idea. >> what else do they have in there? >> hey, all right, i'm going to go, first this. . >> we got two storms affecting the country. one on the east coast. of course, we had this storm system move out. it is still snowing west of buffalo right now. look at the roads. they're snow-covered. they're