you're on the board of the institute for music and neurologic function. and i was reading about them. it's really fascinating work, looking at the science of how to use music as therapy for people from-- those who have alzheimer's and parkinson's to stroke. can music heal people? >> it can, and it can in very real non-anecdotal ways. basically, up until about-- and i don't wanna seem too pedantic, but up until about 20 or 30 years ago, most neuroscientists believed that we had a finite number of neurons. now, let's say you hit 10 years old, you had all the brain cells you were ever gonna have. and the goal was to just, like, try and not get rid of too many of them. thanks to, like, fmris and pet scans, and new diagnostics, neurologists and neuroscientists have discovered that the brain can go-- can be involved in this process of neurogenesis, of making new brain cells forever, up until the day you die, largely based on what we do with the brain. you know, so the nice thing is, neurogenesis is promoted by health and well being. you know, so being physically

. >>> the cuban music institute is working out details for the rolling stones. they're going to be held in havana in march according to cuban state tv. appearance on the caribbean island. jagger made,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> many of us work for the weekend and here we are on the brink of it. i'm britt moreno. >> and alan gionet. thanks for joining us. here's what's happen ongoing the cbs 4 morning news. shawn. >> a bus driver under the influence while taking students home. we'll explain what happened. >>> coworkers explain what happens when a man opens fire in a kansas town. >>> i watched him repeat himself last time five times.

for snow on the way, but keep thinking about those 50's. [kcci captioning is brought to you by the iowa clinic.] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its [dramatic music] [engine revving] [panting] come on, maura. you can do it. [sighs] no, i can't. i feel like crap. okay, come on. i told ma that we'd meet her at the bunker hill parade, okay? she has t.j. it's historically incorrect, the battle of bunker hill was fought on breed's hill. okay, well, we will tell them that when we get there, okay? come on, the doctor cleared you to work out weeks ago. no, maura. maura, maura, maura. come on come on, come on, come on, come on. oh, no, no. ow, ow, ow! i'm-i'm sorry. alright. we'll take it slow. okay, i still think it's amazing. they can suck out an organ through a straw. it's called a laparoscope, and they do not use it to suck out your kidney. minimally invasive, my ass. you're gonna feel much better when you get back in shape, okay? come on. are you saying that i'm fat and out of shape? no, i am saying that you have got to stop hoping that they're gonna send you some thank you for your kidney fruit basket. giving the gift of life is the only reward that

for future coach, e-mail me. we will be back next week at the same time. until [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [music] >> dr. charles stanley: adversity is one of god's most effective tools for strengthening our faith, because our faith gets tested in times of trial and adversity. and if i trust him, what happens? and nothing, nothing changes; and i trust him and nothing changes; and i trust him nothing seems to change. but what's happening? it looks like it's not changing, but my faith is growing. >> male announcer: next on "in touch," dr. charles stanley begins his four part series, "when adversity strikes." today's message, "an intimate look at adversity." >> announcer: join us during the program and follow along with the sermon notes. go online to intouch.org/followalong,

i needed to work so it was between california institute of the arts and musical theater. california institute of the arts won for me. won because of what the school -- i like that the school really invest in guard work and that was interesting to me. also it was in california and my instead of drive up to it. >> harder for them. they would have driven up if they could. it can happen. but meanwhile not your first into the public arena. u you've been u offbroadway and do you have a movie coming out? >> i had a film that just premiered sun dance. new joshua piece that was really awesome. i love joshua so happy to do that. also money monster coming out in may. >> good for you. >> classes on billions and other stuff. say high to damon lewis and maggie at this time. >> amazing. everybody is amaze. paul really, you like him and then you don't like him. >> i only like him. i love him. one of my faith people. >> getting any push back from the prosecuting world here in new york? i can say i don't know. not sure. congratulations again and great show billions on show time. sunday. >> "slumdog millionaire" the perfect movie

for watching, all the best. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> memphis, tennessee. it has been written if musicere religion, then memphis would be jerusalem and sun studio its most sacred shrine. and you are here with john paul keith and the 145s. >> sun studio sessions and its performers are brought to you in part by the american society of composers, authors and publishers, ascap, home of america's songwriters. >> elvis presley, still making music history more than 50 years after he began. elvis presley's graceland is proud to be a sponsor of sun studio session.

for "matter of fact." [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. male announcer: "rock the park" is sponsored by subaru. [upbeat rock music] - today on "rock the park"... - wow. - cool. we' re getting lost in time... look at at that, 1883. and space... - oh, wow. - i think we' re off the trail. - we' re in utah' s wild backcountry, where the views are out of this world. i can' t remember the last time i saw the milky way so up close and personal. and it all starts right now.

[captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. l music] [creaking] [steam hissing] [man whistling] oh, honey, more overtime? i was hoping you'd be home. [sighs] no, it's okay. i understand. yeah, i got all the way there, with the baby.. ...and he was out on an emergency. i love you, too, honey. [explosion] [elevator bell dings] [indistinct chatter] you look a little...naked. - excuse me? - i can see your knees. (korsak) 'you want me to write him up for harassment?' - yes. - you do look nice, though. i always like you in your court outfits. you can write yourself up, too. (korsak) 'did you hear about cal?' cal ghetts died? [barry sighs] how's miss ghetts doing? nice lady. - i always see her in church. - how'd he die? he was mugged last night, in atlantic city. - didn't he just retire? - 'a month ago.' 30 years in the arson unit and he gets shot on vacation.

for your destiny. [music] >> to come from brooklyn to harlem, to give honor and do appreciation to the value of the institution that is the apollo, it means everything to me. >> reporter: touch the tree of hope for good luck. take a leap of faith and tonight perhaps a new star will be born. [music] >> reporter: mr. reid told me he chose to perform sam cooke's civil rights anthem from 1964 in honor of black history month. walk into the apollo theater, and you can feel so much history. a sold out crowd making new memories last night. spring auditions for amateur night are march 10th. dave, liz, take a trip. >> i've been there. such a historic site. breadch that is considered structurally deficient. >> and the pope adjusts his stance on contraceptives. when he says they are now acceptable to use. >> and comedian bill cosby is firing back today. all across america families are coming back to time warner cable for a whole new experience. that's because we've been working hard to give you better service, and it shows. we came back for internet speeds so fast even the kids are impressed. oh she's impressed. we're cat

institutional racism. education. opportunity. reform. bernie. 3 tons of folks went to the midlands tech... harbison campus... to play the music and light the lights... for the muppet show last night. it was part of an event called... all toegether now... which featured a screening of the original muppet movie... and band with kermit .. fozzie and other muppets.s. brought to life by the muppeteers.event organizers say they picked this show for the theatre... because of it's appeal to viewers both young and old. 3 we look at 3 thousands of acts that tour the country to see which ones would interest our neighbors and the midlands and as soon as i saw sing along with the muppet movie, i thought it was perfect because we have grandparents and parents and now young children who are all muppet fans and this is something they can all enjoy together and the college is a henson ... daughter of original muppet creator... jim henson. 3 you've got 2 more days to get your dresses in for the cinderella project.its a program that provides gently used dresses for high school girls to wear to the prom.you can make a donation at more than a dozen locations including the n

institution. >> music is everything to me. >> reporter: media is usually not allowed to interview inmates. the south carolina department of corrections made an exception for the story. we were only allowed to identify the inmate by his first name, rob. >> every feeling you have can be expressed by music and everything can come out once your skill level is good enough. >> reporter: for the past three years inmates from the letter blic gathered for a week of collaborative song writing. this year, 40 inmates brought creativity. >> i think music has the opportunity to draw out things can. >> reporter: the music ensemble from new york city brings the music to life. >> we are working four to five hours a day with the men or women that we work with and the goal is to create new art together, collaboratively. >> reporter: the department of directions director brian sterling says this type of program is a safeguard for the people working within prison walls. >> itive goes them something to look forward to. if they are just sitting in the cell all day it is dangerous for our officers. >> reporter: chords, melodies of destructive time behind bars. >> when they chann

for a long time. >> on a tuesday in february -- there's something magical happening inside lee correctional institution. >> music is everything to me. >> media is usually not allowed to interview inmates. the south carolina department of corrections made an exception for this story. we were only allowed to identify the inmate by his first name. rob. >> every feeling you have can be expressed with music, everything inside of you can enough. >> for the past three years, inmates from the better living incentive community, or blic gathered for a week of collaborative song writing. this year about 40 inmates have brought their open minds, focus, and creativity. >> i think music has the opportunity to draw out things in people that nothing else can. >> in the music chamber from new york city brings music to life. >> we are working four to five hours a day with the men or women we work with, and the goal is to create new art together, collaboratively. >> department of corrections director bryan stirling said this type of program is not just an outlet for the people serving time, it's a safeguard for the people working

institute, which is responsible for its [narrator] - planet earth... a planet echoing with noises, loud and soft. the sound of trains, and planes, of music and laughter. space seems very quiet, compared to earth, but even here, there are surprising sounds. we just have to listen a little more closely to hear them. listen to the hoot, of the hoot planet for instance. [hooting] oh my! that little hoot thinks it's an acrobat. but it doesn't look very safe.

music, my own lyrics. it's just fun for me. >> it's amazing. i think we're probably the melting pot of the institutiona lot better if we explore music and stop putting labels on it, white music, black music. music. there's only seven notes. a, b, c, d, e, f, g. music is the key. everybody needs to just mellow out and relax, man. >> one, two, three. >> we met jesse delstanford working at the only other band room our crew has visited at kentucky state penitentiary. >> i get mad sometimes. i get angry. but instead of taking it out on anybody, i take it out on miss purdy. ♪ >> why the name? >> why the name? because she is purdy. she is purdy. she is my favorite color, blue. >> convicted of robbery, kidnapping and murder, stanford began serving his 390-year sentence in 1985. but instead of counting the days, he keeps time his own way. >> it just oozes from my pores, man. music is all i have. nothing else is going to last. music is always going to be there for me. >> those guys are really good. and we had a long schedule of events that day. but once we got out of the band room, we started filming, we kind o

for all 3 lee correctional institution is a maximum security prison here in the midlands.the offenders there... are highly monitored and restricted, but as news19's chuck ringwalt reports... some of those prisoners showcased their musical talents. 3 "it's just a beautiful experience. you find yourself coming out of a shell."this is not most people would think an inmate at a high security prison would be doing on a weekend...but today....35 inmates...were making music... one of those inmates was donald.and although we were asked to hide his face...donald did tell us what it was like. "i just leave prison. this is like i'm on a short vacation."inmates were able to participate in the week long program...writing original music and learning how to perform that music with non-profit ensemble decoda - something that director of corrections bryan sterling says has been three years in the making."it gives the offenders something to do for the week. it gives them somehting to look forward to and i believe it makes our institutions safer."and the director of decoda - claire bryant - says she realized the need while at home."i'm from camden and i grew up never knowing that there was a maximum security prison right down the road, s

institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. [narrator] a planet echoing with noises, loud and soft. the sound of trains, and planes, of music and laughter. space seems very quiet, but even here, there we just have to listen a little more closely listen to the hoot, of

institute, which is responsible for its >> dicky: from hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, kerry washington, nikolaj coster-waldau, "this week in unnecessary censorship" and music from jason derulo and now, nobody move, here's jimmy kimmel!

music at a world-class institution. >>> plus, the california family and their odyssey to see pope francis in mexico. >>> also, they're common prescriptions foreartburn that are now linked to a higher risk of dementia. >>> and the design flaw causing problems for people who own macbook >>> santa rosa, berkeley, san jose and all the bay area, this is abc 7 news. >>> more than 100,000 people joined pope francis for an outdoor mass in mexican mountains. the holy father spoke in three languages in the center of the mayan culture. francis denounced mexico's centuries-old exploitation of indigenous people. >>> a southern california couple vowed to try again to see pope francis in person. they traveled to mexico to see the pontiff but one thing after another went wrong and they ended up missing pope francis at each stop. david ono with our sister station in los angeles shares their story from mexico city. >> reporter: at the national auditorium last night, it's quiet, nothing but a few people out for a walk. it wasn't supposed to be this way. there was supposed to be a giant crowd here because pope francis was originally scheduled to deliver a speec

institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] mark: welcome back. before we go the 58th annual , grammy awards honors the best of the best in music, and had a number of tributes. lisa: the most notable tribute was for music legend david bowie. pop-star lady gaga received the honor of performing some of his greatest hits. there were other performances celebrating the careers of blues legend b-b king, and eagles member glenn frey. all three died within the last year. mark: rapper kendrick lamar kicked off the night, winning the grammy for best rap album for "to pimp a butterfly." blacker the berry". lisa: there was some drama surrounding the album of the year, which went to taylor swift, for "1989." many felt she was referencing kanye west, when she accepted the award. kanye west claimed in one of his new songs, that he made swift famous. taylor swift: there are going to be people along the way who will try to undercut your success, and that will be the greatest feeling in the world. lisa: other big wins last night, ' uptown funk' took home the award for best record. meghan trainor took home best >> give me a memory i can use. mark

institutions in the country. mason present, angel cabrera, said it was a proud moment for the entire university which has already earned numerous awards including two nobel prizes. >>> ♪ let's listen to music crying. we are up crying because we've never had a breakthrough. >> it is said that where words fail, music speaks. only a 9, see how true that really is for local stroke patients. >>> and, the first lady brings an all-star cast of dancers into the white ho geico has sent me to old town, alexandria to ask folks some questions about the area. let's go. what common snack was first grown right here in virginia? grapes? peanuts! peanuts! fresh roasted peanuts! (man laughs) peanuts! did that surprise you? that was very surprising! you know what else might surprise you? geico is the number one auto insurer in the d.c. metropolitan area. call or click today to see how much you could save with geico. >>> there is something about music. your foot starts tapping, your head starts bobbing, your emotions store. music light up your mind. >> therapists use music to heal damaged brains. we had an exclusive opportunity to watch it work. >> reporter: it is like a miracle, patients who have lost their

for the nation, which has endorsed bernie sanders. ellen chesler is a senior fellow at the roosevelt institute and a long-time supporter of hillary clinton. stay with us. ♪ [musicak] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the road to the white house might begin in iowa, but in an era of unregulated campaign finance, that road may already have been sold to big donors. spending by so-called dark money groups -- political super pacs and other organizations who can hide their funders -- is already far ahead of previous election cycles, with estimates it could reach up to half a billion dollars. dark money groups have already spent more than $200 million on political ads alone since 2015. just this weekend, the billionaire koch brothers held a retreat for their wealthy allies in palm springs to discuss political spending and strategy. the kochs' political network plans to spend nearly $900 million in 2016, about as much as democrats and republicans will spend on their presidential nominees. but they are not a party. we're joined by reporter who has been following the money trail from the politicians at the podiums t

music -- >> reporter: cornell's president sexual violence has no place at cornell. we'll be considering what steps greek community at cornell is living up to our institutional ststdard of excellence a a respect for r hers. cornell university's police say the reports of sexual crimes on campus are rare. so many times these incidents go unreported. >> phillip, thank you. a huge story on campuses across the country. we appreciate it. >>> let's get it over to indra petersons with more. >> let's go with a new word. ground blizzard. not all blizzards are caused by the amount of snow falling out of the sky. you need wind and snow on the ground, it picks up the snow, blows it around, you can't see much at l. that is the concern in the northern plains and upper midwest today. well let's talk about, why to we have a lot of wind? remember what wind is. 's a pressure difference, or, difference between cold and warm. and let's watch this. look at this low, we'll track this clipper. we mean really cold. we'll get all this cold air by tuesday. we're going to be talking about teens down through georgia by thursday, it gets worse. 30s all the way y wn through flflida. all thanks to a clipper that will be out the

institution. rosanna: we have the top dog on also, doing? between calls so i make phone music. (security guard) she has a gift. (receptionist) i'll bust out some sample beats for you. (mailman) why don't you try a game instead? it's fun. (receptionist) i'm incredible at this. (avo) take a break from the expected. play scratch-off games from the new york lottery. (dog) mmmm. we've been together since 2012. rdinner is absolutely ourrfavorite time together. i do notice that sometimes i eat better than her. i get my healthy bowl of beneful, and she eats a cheese stick and a cracker. that's what she ate last night. cheese stick and a cracker. can you believe what some people (vo) beneful originals is a real beef and accents of vegetables. beneful. healthy with a side of happy. greg: thank you for supporting "good day new york." memory and the new skills i get out of workpand i go to the store, and somebody' s,psmellin' around, "mmm! i smell cookies." i say, "oh no, you just smell me. s honey bunches s all." i say "don' terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles. and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. and talk about

institutional racism. opportunity. reform. bernie. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. >>> that gibson guitar played by ricky sanborn is up for auction tomorrow in new york. collection features manufacture music -- some of the rock legends unforgettable guitars. brothers and sonny and cher and mamma and papa. >> it includes a golden beauty donate by george benson, r&b legends and one by bb king that famous called lucille. >> i know saw charlie's eyes light up. may he'll be bidding? maybe not? >>> filmmaker spike lee is calling for change in the music industry after this year's diversity controversy over the oscars. ahead, why he says the real battle is in the executive suite. that is after your local news. good morning...it's 8:25. here's a look at our top stories. we're continuing to follow breaking news... greenville firefighters are on the scene...of a fire at an apartment complex...on lowndes hill road. here's another live look as they finish up work there on that scene.. firefighters say .. smoke and flames filled one unit when it traveled through the attic. they don't know how many people it pacted. they're now investigating the cause. new this morning ... we have new photos ... from fi