. >> this very quick video, of mick jagger in bogota columbia was recorded as he gets a wafer from a street vendor. on these wafers, you can put lots of things on them, to a variety of different spreads. >> nutella. >> here is the thing. before, she used to sell very little, very few wafers, very few of the products she is selling. since this video hit the internet. since people started seeing none other than mick jagger at her stand, this woman has been selling four times as much. >> no surprise. it is a celebrity endorsement. it happens every day on television. she just happened to get a free one. >> she even talked about how she is being invited to different company events and how this changed her life. >> blessed by mick jagger. >> he wasn't exactly in his on-stage outfit. did she recognize him when p you showed up? >> at first, she didn't know who he was. to her, it was just some other foreigner coming to try her wafers. when things started changing, she remembered, he is kind of a big deal and he also tipped her quite nicely. >> i see a red door in the background but i would li

mick jagger and the rolling stones in fact asked prince to open up for them at a bunch of their shows right after "dirty mind" came out. but it turns out rolling stones fans can handle a lot from mick jagger, they could not handle it from prince. they could not deal with prince on stage. according to news reports at the time, rolling stones fans pelted prince with food and bottles and booed him off the stage at rolling stones concerts. so that arrangement did not last. such is the mind of america. "sticky fingers," sure. "dirty mind"? no. in 1981, the "new york times" sent steven holden to review prince at a live show he did in new york city while he was touring in support of "dirty mind." holden called him a wunderkind, said he was electrifying, called him a renegade in the manner of such black rock artists as sly stone and jimi hendrix. but then the culmination of his review was this. and i said that the freak-out over prince and prince's frankness and glorification of six was an unsubtle thing. it was very, very unsubtle. even in the pages of the old gray lady, the "new york times.

the costumes include jumpsuits jagger was fond of wearing. has had a phenomenal history. they have had such impact on the social climate of life. gone into art and design, into fashion and film. theirdmembers lent favorite guitars for the exhibition. one is ronnie wood's guitar with special engraving and keith --hards' gives them up all gibson lepaul. is devoted to the lips and tongue logo and fans can find out the story behind the image. >> it will tour internationally .or four years let's look at the top stories. the fallout from the panama papers continues as several advisors of the head of france's extreme right party have been named as well. all eyes on wisconsin for the primary vote. it could be a game changer. ted cruz could take the state from donald trump. kenyaputy president of will find out if the war crimes case against him will be thrown out at the international criminal court. time for our business news. you are going to talk about what we were talking about earlier today, protests over the change to paris's labor laws. >> clashes the between police and stud

love mick jagger, too.e did. i think he looks like on the tv show chips two cops. one was a guy named larry. >> that's who he looks like. >> we share an affinity for mick jagger. you met him? >> it was deeply disappointing. i really ruined it. i knew i was obsessed with nick jagger from the age of 6 because one of the earliest memories of my mother crying with her head in her hand because the flight was delayed and she was going to miss a rolling stones concert. i knew it must be very important. she was a wreck. i became obsessed with them after and listened to all their albums and was in love with mick jagger. i knew he would take one look at me and say you have to be my wife. >> i had the same thought. >> take you to the concert. and that is going to be it. he is still moving along. you are very busy. we are obsessed with you and this movie. a very complicated character and complicated relationship. tell us a little bit about this. >> i play the sort of wife of a much older man. and come from new jersey.

no service in either direction with the trains because of structural problems between east chester jagger avenue. teresa will have more. metro-north in new jersey transit with the three cleaning rules in effect today. juliet: thank you, ines. commuters who run the number five need to get around with some extra time factored in. >> big problems in the bronx. was good to teresa.it's >> have a lot of work ahead of them. they shut down the trains in this area. may be able to see the crews working behind me. is the last stop . this is a problem that started around eight 30 p.m. after a piece of construction equipment hit a massive concrete gaping hole in the platform. we are talking about a 30 foot chunk that sank about 1 foot. no one was injured but it's creating a lot of issues. crews have been working through the night attempting to not only repair it but also get things up and running . as a result, no fire trains running here at work for the next five stops. that starts in east and ends around east 180th street. department. >> they are giving it work for the correct situation. >> as a res

he stars in another drama series for hbo created by martin scorsese and mick jagger. i mean, come on. it's called "vinyl" and it airs sundays at 9:00 p.m. please welcome my man, bobby cannavale. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. thf at's what i'm talking about right there. bobby cannavale, welcome. good to see you, buddy. >> that's a great song. >> jimmy: "vinyl," yeah. dude thanks for coming on the show. congrats to everybody on the show and everybody, but congrats to the family -- you have a little baby. >> yeah, i'm pretty happy about it. >> jimmy: yeah i know, congratulations. [ applause ] you were just showing me pictures pictures backstage. the cutest baby. >> thank you. thanks for acting like you were interested in the pictures. >> jimmy: no -- i was talking to you because i never wanted to be that guy when i had -- i'm not going to show people pictures of my baby. because most people don't really care. >> they don't care. >> jimmy: they don't. >> they do not care. only after you've shown them ten pictures, that you realize they didn't care after the fir

the band's front man, mick jagger, said the exhibit is the first of its kind. art and photography. over the years, we have worked with really good artists. you will see the normal things you would expect, guitars and costumes, things like that. costumes are on display as well as pieces from the band's own personal wardrobes. >> they have such a phenomenal history and have had such an impact on the social climate of they haveally because spread into art, design, recording, fashion, film. reporter: one of the instruments has special engravings. keith richards says he painted the band wase when involved in a drug case and he thought he could go to jail. gives fans a chance to find out the story behind this iconic image. the exhibit will be in london for the next five months and tour the world for the next four years. you will have plenty of chances to catch it, i'm sure. it is coming up on 9:00. a reminder of our top headlines. donald trump looks to be heading for a loss in the latest presidential nominating contest in the u.s. ted cruz and bernie sanders are both predicted to do well

mick jagger writing, "prince's talent was limitless. he was one of the most unique and talented artists of the last 30 years." and from president obama, these words, "nobody's spirit was stronger, bolder, or more creative." tonight on the marquee of harlem's famed apollo theater this message, "nothing compares 2 u." so many now remembering prince's boundless showmanship, sharing the video of that super bowl performance. the show's producers concerned prince might cancel, and called him up. >> calling him up. "i want you to know it's raining." and prince was like, "yes, it's raining." and, "are you okay?" and prince was like, "can you make it rain harder?" and i was like, "right on!" >> reporter: and later that night, one week ago, that same song. his fans still singing along. purple rain purple rain >> and that right there, his last performance. linsey joins us live. do we know anything more about why he died? believebelieve it was anything other than natural causes. >>> and byron pitts on the performer, unique in every way. >> reporter

mick jagger had this to say on twitter, "prince was an original lyricist, a startling guitar player. his talent was limitless. prince was one of the most unique and exciting artists of the last 30 years." and oprah winfrey put it simply, "prince, the doves really are crying now. listening to your music, r.i.p., prince." "late, late show" host james cordon said he topped his list for carpool karaoke. visibly emotional, he taped a new intro to the show after learning of prince's passing. >> i'm going to miss not being able to hear his new music, and i will miss not being able to see him live again. i will always cherish the fact that i got to be in his audience, just to be in his orbit for just those few nights. what a thing to have been alive when prince was making music. we are all incredibly lucky. we will miss you, prince. are you truly one of a kind. sometimes i wish life was never-ending, and all good things, they say, never last. best from our show. >> coming up on "cbs this morning," we will talk to another icon -- stevie wonder -- >>> on to politics now and the republican part

he's comparing donald trump to mick jagger parachuting into a football stadium. he said he's going to make a major announcement at 4:00 p.m. eastern time. just what that announcement is unclear but likely to be something to get trump out of the headlines and cruz into the headlines. >> i recognize that the new york media executives and the washington lobbyists running donald trump's campaign both want the campaign to be over. they're desperate for it to be over. because they recognize that this campaign has now moved onto much more favorable territory. >> our political team is up and running across the country this morning. msnbc political correspondent steve kornacki is at the big board with all the numbers. steve, let's go back to you and take us through what was a big night for both front-runners, huge for donald trump. >> yeah, absolutely. we knew it would be a big night going in for trump. we didn't know how big. let's take you through the scale of what he pulled off last night. these are the states, these are the delegates up for grabs, two different kinds

from katy perry to mick jagger. that is how prince was able to span so many genres and innovate.elevant and continued to be right in the forefront of people's minds and hearts. we see from the all night dance party that is still going in minneapolis, that is so true this morning. >> the pictures of the dance party are absolutely incredible. thousands of people gathering out there to celebrate his life. what is interesting about prince is he has always been there and in terms of the pop world, what is it that made this guy last so long? he stayed relevant for so long in ways that one would not expect. he went against his record company becoming the artist formerly known as prince, but maintained a central figure in the pop world. >> reporter: i think one of the interests is the music and creativity of the music and playing so many instruments and using everything at his disposal. i would say another answer is he was able to be ahead of the curve. several times in his career. think about the early 1980s. advent of mtv. prince's star was on the rise, but he hadn't made "purple rain

talent was limitless, he was one of the most unique an talented artists of the last 30 years, mick jaggerarquis of harlem's famed apollo theater. this message, nothing compares to you. so many sharing the video of that super bowl performance. it was pouring that day. the shows producers concerned prince might cancel and called him up. i want you to know, it's raining. yes, it's raining. are you okay? and prince was like, can you make it rain harder? i was like, right on. >> later that night, one week ago. that same song, his fans still singing alone. ♪ in the purple rain purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ >> reporter: authorities are saying they do not believe his death was suspicious. he was seen by a doctor just yesterday. now a medical examiner will conduct several tests to determine the cause of death. lindsay davis, nbc news. >> prince fans in the bay area are some of the last people who saw him in concert. he brought the crowd to its feet at oracle arena in oakland last month. here's vic lee. ♪ don't lie >> reporter: to his fans prince was supposed to be immortal, eclectic. san francisco p

it's among the dozens of messages of condolences rolling in from everyone mick jagger to oprah expressing their sorrow. >>> first at four, it happened as people were leaving the funeral of a fallen prince george's county firefighter. a woman pulled from a vehicle moments before it burst into flames. >> reporter: pat, take a look at this. this is what the car looked like when it was all over. look inside. it's hard to believe that anyone could have survive this, but indeed a woman did with some help. this car burned so badly i had to look at the hubcap to tell it was a volkswagen. now, this is how it happened. an intense fire on route 301. the flames reaching about 20 feet up into the air. deputy fire chief darren ware he saw the woman trapped in the car and he made the rescue. >> i didn't have much time to think, but what i made of it was there was a person in need of my assistance. fortunately, i was able to stop a bad chain of events from getting any worse. >> reporter: now chief ware tried to get the woman out of the driver's side window, but as he did, the car started moving. it lurch

they started screaming as if mick jagger had materialized. i started signing not only playbills but posters and souvenir albums and moke's. -- and mugs. there's even a guy who stuck to $10 bills in my hand and asked me to sign them. [laughter] my first thought was isn't it a federal infraction to sign the currency. how many people bring the book to the show. having the cast members sign the book. i discovered is that once you sign one person's you have to do everybody's. harold: about half of them are entrepreneurs to sell them. it is good you are keeping small business thriving. congratulations are in order. yesterday the edward kennedy prize for the best play adapted from american history was bestowed on hamilton. another great kudos. when you wrote this, and i know you are writing another one, do you think in terms of adaptations? ron: there's some people who write biographies of with one eye on a possible dramatization. after the book came out in 2004, it was optioned three times for feature film. it disappeared into a black hole. i kept

. >> with jerry hall, mick jagger's x. she's 59.they are happy, happy, happy. >> and he is rich. >> i'm sure she thinks he is the most handsome man in the world. >> and it is funny, he is a tin ge of green good money. >> mike never gets my joke. >> i thought you were going bold or something, i'm's so old. >> no, no. >> money. >> dollar bills. >> you know, i like this kristin bell. >> i do too. >> she says that she loves being a mother. >> what is the show that she a has veronica mars. >> boom. >> very good show. >> she wishes she was more prepared for mornings with her two young daughters who are 15 months and she has a three-year old. here she is. >> i mean i love it. i love them. you know where we could do better? why does everyone wake up screaming? why don't they tell you that, they will wake up screaming. for like four years. you wake up, the moment you wake up you are in a horror movie because everyone in the house is screaming bloody murder. they don't get up and make your coffee, like i kind of thought maybe they would, or a

. >> chris frates with mick jagger in rochester, new york.s down is steven sloan. good to be with us this morning. it is interesting to hear donald trump on the stump. he wasn't just complaining on twitter about the delegate race. he seemed to be doing it during his speech as well. a comparison to bernie sanders. listen to what he said. >> so i watch bernie. he wins, he wins. he keeps winning. then i see he has no chance. why doesn't he have a chance? because the system is corrupt. it's worse on the republican side. >> the system is corrupt. by that he means the rules. the rules of the delegate hunt there. do you think this is an effective strategy? why is the trump campaign doing this going forward? complaining about the rules of the game? >> they are complaining about the shift in the campaign. the big primary nights are not the only way to get to the nomination. we stayed up late watching results. there is a most intricate process at play with conventions in colorado. i think the trump campaign wasn't prepared for that. we are seeing that

mick jagger called him one of the most unique and talented artists. hurts like mj. chris rock responding, say it isn't so. director and activist spike lee says he'll be holding a celebration of his life tonight in brooklyn where he says, quote, we will dance, sing and shout his music. whe wear something purple. we'll be right back. it's your home. it's everything you've always wanted. and you work hard to keep it that way. sometimes... ...maybe too hard. get claim rateguard® from allstate. it helps keep your homeowners' rate ...maybe too hard. from going up just because of a claim. so protect your home and your rates. talk to a local allstate agent and discover how much more their personal service can do for you. don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go...

mick jagger said, his talent was limitless, he was one of the most unique and exciting artists in the last 30 years. born prince rogers nelson, the son of two musicians, prince was a gifted instrumentalist, a malgser of guitar, bass, drums, piano, among other instruments. his first album released in 1970. he rose to superstardom in 1984 in his mid-20s with the release of "purple rain" which coincided with a film of the same name, woulder him a pair of gramnies and an academy award. prince will go down as one of the most meticulous and prolific musicians ever. in 35 years he released 39 albums. his dispute with warner brothers proved how relentless he could be over the control of his artistry. while much of that music was about love and sex, prince didn't shy away from being political. >> albums. still matter. like books and black lives, albums still matter. tonight and always. >> in baltimore last year he gave a rally for peace concert after the unrest following the death of freddie gray and released a tribute song that aimed to inspire activism. nobody got in nobody's way so i guess

. >> when i introduced coach knight, it was -- it felt like a rock concert and mick jagger had just walked out to start playing some music. but it was amazing with bobby knight. >> yeah, i was listening to it la last night. >> as do you every night. >> right. >> or dvr. >> at the sloot moment at -- absolute moment when you brought it out and he and trump called, the call he received from bobby knight. what was interesting is you could really tell that bobby knight was really flattered that trump called him back and obviously donald trump was really flattered. so, it's not like they are similar but both very excited about this. this was a mutual enthusiasm very palpable. i agree that this is a big deal in indiana. not only because is he popular, is he controversial like donald trump, but is he popular. i don't think it really sways. if someone decided that donald trump is so divisive but is he winning and, i don't know, i don't know that this pushes him over the line. but this absolutely makes endorsing ted cruz for someone like governor pence much harder. i think it keeps other endorsement

and they could detail sauddy connections to the 9/11 high jaggers. the pages are kept in a secure room in the basement of the capitol and are not included in the official 9/11 commission report. the documents may detail what if any kind of assistance saudi arabia gave to the attackers when they were in the u.s. before 9/11. >>> 6:15. a consumer alert to tell you about this morning. crf frozen foods is voluntarily recalling more than a dozen types of frozen vegetable prop r products because of possible listeria. the recall affects 34 states including maryland and virginia. >>> and keep the colorful detergent pods out of the hands of children. despite the warning, calls to poison coal control centers are going up nearly 20%. a study out this morning shows those incidents had serious and even deadly consequences. >> they put them in their mouth and as soon as they pop that container, it squirts in to the back of their throat and the game is over. >> manufacturers warn that diswasher detergent pods can be just as dangerous as the laundry detergent pods.

sting, mick jagger, quite an array of people. miranda lambert. and kristin gillibrand, the senator from new york, so a real range. >> what is mick jagger like as a dinner partner? >> he is terrific. terrific. christine lagarde, only one of the most powerful women in the world. >> scanning to find out to whom she belongs, which media organization. >> i believe that she is a gust of "the wall street journal," which makes sense. good guest for them. >> speaking of "the wall street journal," they also invited christie turlington burns, susan rice. burns family outing. i saw donald trump junior as well. both of his sons are there. no sign of his daughter-in-law. >> according to someone here on there's one protester out front. i'm trying to get the gist of why they are protesting. the black guy with the saxophone we saw earlier that nobody recognized was larry wilmore, you know, the host. >> that was not larry wilmore sorry, dr. sinister. the think he will be at reception for the president. have you attended that? >> i have. one of the things we tend t

lauryn hill to mick jagger.ammy award-winning rock band "living colour," will calhoun is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] will's latest record, "life in this world" is out now on motema music, and it is available on itunes and amazon. thank you so much for being here, will. it's such a pleasure. >> thank you very much, seth. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: our first guest, tonight, is an academy award-winning actor you know from his work in such films as "spiderman," "juno," and "whiplash." he co-stars alongside susan sarandon in his latest project, "the meddler," which is in theaters in new york and l.a. it expands nationwide in may. let's take a look. >> i got to get going. i have to dogsit my daughter's kids and you know, my hands are loud. >> okay. ah, do you maybe need a ride or -- >> no, i can't drive that. >> okay. how about just this once, i drive it, and you can sit on the back. >> that's crazy. i would kill my daughter if she died on a motorcycle. >> oh, this isn't a motorcycle. this i

king, mick jagger, ms. lauren hill and public enemy from the grammy award winning rock band living colour, will calhoun is here. [ cheers and applause ] will's latest record "life in this world" is out now on motema music and is available on itunes and amazon. thank you so much for being here this week will. >> pleasure, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: now, one of the big pa s of presidential campaigns are the slogans which brings to us f a segment we call "new campaign slogans." [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: first up, americans continue to threaten to leave the country if donald trump is elected president. trump says he'fine with them leaving so their changing his posters from make america great again to make america migrate again. [ laughter ] >> leave him alone! >> seth: sorry, excuse me? haven't we made fun of donald trump enough with your closer looks and monologue jokes? >> seth: well, it's just he's running for president, so i think he's fair game. >> leave him alone! [ laught ] poor m

i'm like mick jagger. on the road. but the places i think are the interesting -- new york is just too much. it's money. just money. and portland, san antonio, st. louis, kansas city, i like these kind of medium places where the young, who can't afford to go to new york, are going and building these new kind of creative places. >> in new york it's a capital of many things, including mediocrity, probably. i remember seeing brokeback mountain film in two different cities, one from new york and there was a very nervous snickering when the men kiss and make love, and in outside of austin, and near georgetown, there was raptor. that always impressed me. somehow that audience was more worldly than the new york film audience. >> i also refer to new york issue especially downtown where i live, as the parent-free zone. that a lot of people move to new york to shed their past. right? and to pretend as if they emerged fully sophisticated and designer clothing, impeccable snobby taste in food and culture, and then -- but like in th

donald trump likes to parachute in like mick jagger, show up at a football stadium, give some performance

he likes to parachute in like mick jagger. show up at a football stadium.ive some performance, and then leave. well, this country isn't a reality show. and if donald trump thinks he's too good to answer questions from the men and women of indiana, that conveys something. it's now been 8 days since the last republican debate. the democrats are debating. hillary clinton and bernie sanders have both demonstrated more humility than donald trump and they subjected themselves to the scrutiny of the voters. i believe the people of indiana deserve a debate. i accepted two debate invitations in indiana to give hoosiers the chance to compare and make this choice. i think that is a simple act of respect to the voters. but it's been 8 days, and i would note, by the way, every debate whoever has hosted it. have you noticed fox news, and cnn. it seems the network executives are happy with it. >> this is disqualifier, i got cut out in hurry. all of us have. the real issue here from my perspective is, what this announcement at 4:00 going to be. if this is a major individua

i'm hearg mick jagger. i'm nohearing him. kennedy:ck lht is a bad choice. is that rely r robertson? watts. >> i juswant to thank eryby. this is a far bigger winhan we even expected, all five. [applause] not only is itll five, it's all five weathered 60 or jt about 60 and i see o up there at 66 and 67 after member ani say this all the time the pundits, buthe pundits but i say it all the te when you crack 60 and as we d last week wiurur greaty anourr grt state of new york when you crk 60 wh three people th's very hard to do. in fact t i think chs can tell u ifou crack 60 with two people that's called masveve landslide that we have three. you ow some strange things have happened. last night it was verytrange when i watched ts group get togeth. itas a strange moment. i got a call at 11:00 d we lked and iaid i think that's good tank because it shows weakness. it shows ian effectivess. it sws a failing campaign. llusion. in business theyut youou in jail focollion in politics you i thought it was very weakt. signal and theepublican party need somhing much different than that. thk yoyou. [a

the anglo-saxon, very effective way but mick jagger ran into a dilemma, what can he get to rhyme withatisfaction? we all we all know the answer, don't we? girly action. that song will be stuck in your head all day. it is only rock 'n roll but i like it. yes i do. andur age of rock 'n roll raucous discourse, all the men and women merely players in a one man in his time plays many parts. indeed, this is true. i found in fact i wonder what would shakespeare say today about government shutdowns, debt ceiling showdowns, obamacare website meltdowns, he wouldn't be surprised. he wrote he wrote the script. indeed, dealing with kings, queens, aristocrats and others, from the top to the bottom of society, shakespeare understood how history repeats itself in different times and places. it is not hard to understand shakespeare writing the script for today's politics, paul ryan reminding us of hamlet, to be or not to be, that is the question, . republican chair reince priebus, borrowing from 12th night, be not afraid of greatness, some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness

here locally at fed ex field on june 26th. 2h >> the thing we kept thinking ti tucker was doing mick jaggeroing axle ros the whole time. i just noticed it.t. >> look.. >> nobody guns and roses looks r like that any more. >> that was my next question.t >> that was 30 years ago.ios 30 >> tha yt hair was very much ' '80's. >> yeah! >> yes. >> it was so good back then.. >> unfortunately for people whoy have to work on mondays that show at fed ex field is a sunday night.t >> oh, man. >> time now 10:21.. coming up later fox5 fashionon expert tam lee is here to talklk spring trends and she never, i r mean never, disappoints. >> plus the hug countdown is ons they were at three before. okay.ok that was so staged.. >> seriously.ly. >> boo! >> my turn.>> get over here.get ov first step before the camera starts rolling. 10:22. >> good luck. narrator: all that political mail mlet's simplify.lming. only one candidate has been endorsed by the washington post: kathleen matthews. as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control,