jazz band was like the football team i was a jazz band drummer. before the concerts, we'd go the restaurant across the street and we're there eat asking silence falls across the restaurant and look at television screen and see someone walked into an elementary school in new town, connecticut, and murdered 20 children and six teacher. event titles adopted at birth out of bad situation and raised in white suburbia of orlando and like the 15-year-old and seeing images of kids made me anxious, vulnerable and scared. i ended up playing one of the worst shows because i was looking at exit signs behind me scared someone was going to walk in and shoot my friends, my family and myself. i ended up going to dc a few weeks later for the vigil for a memorial for those kids. and what really got to me was the night of the vigil was all these kids my age sitting around a hotel pool and first time everybody really started to open up about the siblings they had lost in the shooting. and across from me this guy named matthew sotteau. he was like a year older than me

the jazz band was, like, the football team. so i was the jazz band drum everything you know?y concert, my best friends and i would go to this restaurant across the street, load up on ton of junk food p. we're there eating, this silence falls across the restaurant, and we look at the television screen s and we see that somebody walked into an elementary school in newtown, connecticut, and murdered 20 children and 6 teachers. now, i was adopted at birth out of a really bad situation. i was raised in, like, the white sub you are ya of orlando, so gun violence was not on top of my mind as a 15-year-old. but seeing the images of those kids really made me anxious, vulnerable and scared. i ended up going to the show that night and playing one of the worst shows i ever played because i kept, looking at the exit signs behind me, scared someone would walk in and shoot my friends, my family, myself. so i ended up going to d.c. a few weeks later for the vigil and the memorial for those kids. and what really got to me was the vigil was everything, but the night of the vigil it was all the

the last thing i want to say, too, is a quick story, i remember going into high school jazz band and i hadn't practiced that much that day, and i got yelled at by the band director. rightfully so. that night i went home and felt defeated. but my dad comes into my room with the house phone and goes, ira sullivan's on the phone for you. i go the ira sullivan? he goes yeah. i spoke with him for maybe 30 minutes, 45 minutes. told him about my day. i remember hanging up and going to practice all night. god bless my parents. and i went into jazz band that next day, not only was i able to play the song profishentsly -- proficiently, but i did it with so much passion. i think it's because, number one, i got up off of my butt and practiced, but also it's because ira sullivan called me. long live ira sullivan, jazz great, educator, friend, and mentor. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize september as suicide prevention month. a time for to us come together, raise awareness, and offer hope to those facing thoughts of suicide and other mental health issues. this issue hits particularly close t

listen, well, look, everything leads to one thing, well, jazz band wasn't accepted?cepted, was i late for the bus? i was late, my instrument was stolen, everything. what other signs do you need? do you even see signs, right? yeah, and how do you like this sign? oh well. come to me, oh, you scared me, don't do that again, please, okay, dad, we'll go home soon, we'll go right now, wait, right now, just a second. you forgot something. wait, this is for you, thank you, listen, but it seems to me that she nothing, i mean, kind, i'm sure you 'll become friends. vika, meet natasha, my friend, and we've already met, oh, here's the place where they sent me. "i understand, i'm a loser, that's for sure, what did you think, that i'm going to motivate you here now, says some cool musician, a cool guy in general, believe in yourself, you can do it, so yeah, yeah, let's go over the signs again, you failed the competition, you got kicked out, kicked out, kicked out, you missed the bus"? tu. listen, beauty, don't you want to spend time with a rich pinocchio, but let me pass, i'm in a

this is the motto about the sky. during the day , interactive shows attract people to the meadow, jazz bandsk group perform, in the evening, sculptures set in motion by fire light up, huge balls rise into the sky to live music to perform an elephant dance, what kind of dance is this, come and see for yourself, if there is no time or a cut now, now the defining word, for a trip you are not god all what distant lands, then dream with us in front of the screen, like ... the edges of our vast, no, i'm not disingenuous, honestly, one of the most mysterious things that makes people leave their settled peace here in the middle zone and move to north, and having arrived for a year or two, to stay here for five or even 10 years, because it is not only a matter of finances, although the decision to move probably began with them for many, but what else attracts people to stay in these harsh conditions, because norilsk is located beyond the polar ... "when i was a child, my dad took me on a hike to the putarana plateau in the summer, and i got sick, i got sick, of course, from the beauty of the local ex

the highlight was a joint russian-american performance by two jazz bands. toslav gord. "when the saints go marching in, a folk american song that has become a jazz standard, is easily recognizable in the style of a military march, the orchestra of the ushakov state maritime university opens the festival conductor ruslan cherkezov 75, he has been leading a group of cadet sailors for almost half a century. very exciting, to be honest, my mouth is dry, i don't know, everything must be successful. gelendzhik molodoe is a festival where wine of the recent harvest is served with music. so, 2 days in a row. what beauty. this is the wrong way to open sparkling wine. there should be no sound. remember. jazz and wine or wine and jazz festival, whichever you prefer, a kind of harvest festival. accompanied by good music. young wine, as a symbol of the annual agricultural cycle, that same. hard work on the land, which cannot be interrupted, no matter what. in kuban and nearby in crimea, famous russian wineries. the organizers thought about where else to hold the festival

jazz. i'm a humble student. my bandm and the mildred snitzer orche going to be performing tomorrow night on this stage, on this stage. so as long as i'm here, i can't help myself i guess, and with your kind indulgence, if i may offer a little musical appetizer. might i? [ cheering ] okay. bring out the piano. so thank you, thank you. [ cheering and applause ] thank you, guys. thank you. thank you so much. look, look at this. oh, boy. hey, that's a nice piano. oh, they all laughed when i sat down to play the piano. very good. alex, your count. ♪ one, two, one, two, three. ♪ hello friends, how you, willkommen bienvenue ♪ ♪ to the earth girls a most gracious greeting ♪ ♪ these are big shoes to fill, so i'll maintain the bill chill ♪ ♪ telling jokes while the folks are mean tweeting ♪ ♪ i have planned i've rehearsed i've prepared for the worst ♪ ♪ and i hope to heck that everything goes right ♪ ♪ like a vip guest at the grand budapest ♪ ♪ i am hosting for kimmel tonight ♪ [ applause ] ♪ with guillermo on hand and cleto's sw

we are all really into hip-hop and they had a big marching band, jazz band, the grunge and rock sceneturally. i have always quoted lyrics in my life, but for most of my life it was seen as quirky or annoying. >> guess what. >> maybe it still is, maybe it still is, but back in the day i would do that in school and i would be in class and i would be like it's like everyone would stop. i do have friends from school or like we did give you time on that but it did not stop you, you kept being yourself. now it is a thing because when we had senator booker on and it was a relatively serious newsday, at the end of the interview i said thank you for coming on because there are different moments. we don't always have to be dead series, but it was one of those days. at the end of the interview he goes no lyrics at all? okay now i'm going to turn us, i'm turning us to the law. let's start with donald trump tried to overthrow and still an election that he lost and is now running again and we have seen the legal system work in some ways and falter in others. if trump wins the election we all got th

we are all really into hip-hop, they had a big marching band jazz band there's the grunge and rock sceneme to me very naturally. i've always quoted lyrics in my life, but for most of my life it was seen as quirky, or annoying, and guess what-- >> [ laughter ] >> maybe it still is. but, but back in the day i would do that in school, and i would be like it's like tupac said. i do have friends who said we gave you a hard time, but that clearly didn't stop you. now it's a thing. when we had senator booker on once, and it was a relatively serious newsday, and at the end of the interview i said thank you for coming on, senator, because there are different moments. we don't always have to go be dead serious, but it was one of those days. at the end of the interview he was like no lyrics at all? so-- now i am turning us to law . let's start with donald trump tried to overthrow and steal an election he lost and is running for office again, and we have seen the legal system work in some ways and falter in others. if trump wins the election we all got the refresher about how a sitting president und

we were all really into hip hop, and they had a big marching band, jazz bands. the grunge and rock scene. i grew up with my parents vinyls. pre-internet streaming era, music mattered and you were trieding the vinyls and cds, so i really developed the interest then, and i've always been interested in words and the writing, so the lyrics part came naturally. and i'll share this as well, i've always quoted lyrics in my life, but for most of my life it was seen as quirky or annoying. >> and, and guess what? >> and maybe it still is! but back in the day i'd be in school and in class, and i'd be like well, it's like tupac said, and everyone would be like stop. i do have friends from school who are like we did give you a hard time, but it didn't stop you. you clearly just keep being yourself. and now it's a thing because we had senator booker on, and it was a relatively serious news day. at the end i said thank you for coming on because there are different moments, we don't always have to be dead serious about everything. but at the end of the interview he looks at me

we were all into hip-hop and they had a big marching band, jazz band.on my parents finals. i used to go through it. all of this, is pre-internet streaming era. music mattered and you were training the vinyl or the cds because you did not have unlimited access to everything i develop the interest then and i have always been interested in words with the lyrics parts came to me naturally. the other thing i will share -- analyst about this on air either, i am always quoted lyrics in my life. for most of my life, it was seen as quirky or annoying. >> [ laughter ] >> guess what? >> [ laughter ] >> may be it still is. but back in the day, i would do that in school, i would be in class. it is like tupac said -- and they would be like a, stop. i do have friends from school, we did give you a hard time on that but it did not stop you. you clearly just keep beating yourself. that was the thing. when we have senator booker on once and it was a relatively serious newsday. and at the end of the interview i said, senator, thank you for coming on. there are different m

the new owner intends to use the permit for live jazz, small bands, comedy karaoke and dj. [indiscernible] not to exceed 6 hours per day. the owner conducted neighborhood outreach and notified all their neighbors of the permit application and there was no opposition and in the file you find signatures of support. sfpd had no added recommendations. here to speak with you tonight is owner, onur ozkaynak. >> i'm the new owner of cha cha, cha restaurant and sure you all have been in the front of the [indiscernible] been around 40 years. i have a video i want to play. [music playing in the background] >> the band and cha cha chathe restaurant have a lot of common. [indiscernible] both are accompanied by live music that is spicy. both are a ton of fun and [indiscernible] as a group and individual. the first [indiscernible] wonderful and easy. i want to bring back the old cha cha cha vibe to mission street and i want to do my part to bring all mission life back since we lost it during covid, and i will give our commit [indiscernible] and of course, the neighbors to do our own part

of course, we started with jazz and jazz-like sounds, like many of our bands, and we came to the soundhat we have now. for 10 years, the moscow production center has been creating projects that develop music, theater, and contemporary art. the goal is to search for, support, and promote capital talent. thousands of participants can already tell their success stories. what once began with one musical event has today turned into a real creative industry, three key areas - this is contemporary music, this is contemporary art and independent. theater, this is about six locations, these are two cultural centers under management, that is, this is a large team that has grown almost 10 times since its foundation, but the most valuable thing, probably, that can be noted is that it seems like such an exponential growth, it seems like those mechanics, those ideas that were laid down, they must be realized, and we should already be discussing with you at the turn of the first decade how it was, the pros and cons. mostproducer's venues are scattered throughout the city. for those who dream of a big

beyond the street bands, there was a jazz takeover on the f line train and a drag lip sync contest.rt of our uh- revitalizing mid-market market. >> street arts is the program, and we're using arts. the broad definition of the arts, to inject life and joy back into the street. >> the event is a block long, a celebration really full of interactive arts. it's part of the city's effort to activate downtown's nightlife, arts and culture. >> abc7 has a new way for you to enjoy the beautiful views of the san francisco bay. we are debuting a new camera at fisherman's wharf today. this is the skystar cam and it is located on as you see, the skystar wheel at the wharf. >> what the wheel is providing is a new way to see san francisco and kind of rediscover why so many people around the world think of it as really the most beautiful city in the world. it really is a never before seen view in san francisco, and it just it it's just wonderful. i just i can't wait for everybody to come and experience it. >> yeah, it is super cool. the skystar wheel is offering a 15% discount for san francisco resi

beyond the street bands, there was a jazz takeover on the f line train and a drag lip sync contest.s part of our uh- revitalizing mid-market market. >> street arts is the program, and we're using arts. the broad definition of the arts, to inject life and joy back into the street. >> the event is a block long, a celebration really full of interactive arts. it's part of the city's effort to activate downtown's nightlife, arts and culture. >> abc7 has a new way for you to enjoy the beautiful views of the san francisco bay. we are debuting a new camera at fisherman's wharf today. this is the skystar cam and it is located on as you see, the skystar wheel at the wharf. >> what the wheel is providing is a new way to see san francisco and kind of rediscover why so many people around the world think of it as really the most beautiful city in the world. it really is a never before seen view in san francisco, and it just it it's just wonderful. i just i can't wait for everybody to come and experience it. >> yeah, it is super cool. the skystar wheel is offering a 15% discount for san francisco

the local brass band shares the stage with stars of russian and world jazz.icians from the mark trio whitfield arrived at us festivals, captivated the audience with their improvisation and the fact that, without fear of sanctions, they promote the idea of ​​peace and harmony. in the world, american politics are terrible now, when we diverge, we only get worse, maybe i'm naive, but i think that now is the best time for people to unite, they unite in gelendzhak with jazz and acquaintance with russian wine, even here the ancient greeks grew grapes, made wine, and we simply continue these traditions. winemaking is the most important industry for the krasnodar region, the first in russia in volumes of production of still and sparkling wines hundreds of specialists create the image and name of russian. wine, this is the support of those people who work on the land, who cultivate their native land, and the support of those who are now defending it, it is very important to preserve this cycle, to be committed to it, because it has been preserved in history in the mos

these are the ones i collect, teach, here it turns out that the local brass band shares the stage with stars of russian and world jazzs from the mark whitfield trio arrived at the us festivals, captivated the audience with their improvisation and the fact that, without fear of sanctions, they promote the idea of ​​peace and harmony. politics in the world american politics is terrible now, when we diverge, we only get worse, maybe i'm naive, but i think. repeats the forms of the future architectural ensemble. the festival stage is located between the sea and a large construction site. there will be a wine city here. this is a large-scale project dedicated to gastronomic and wine heritage. to the sounds of the saxons, the heavy concrete roof takes on light curves. with these forms, we try to repeat the landscape of the city of genjuk and the mountains, the hills. the wine city will gather on one site an exhibition hall, a wine museum, a school of sammeliers, the largest wine shop in the country, a restaurant.

jazz festival is opened by a military orchestra from the novorossiysk repertoire and the best young musicians are selected by the permanent conductor. he played, sanya played somewhere, he also played, in the brass bandt school. these are the ones i gather, i teach, and that's what happens. the local brass scene. the orchestra shares stars of russian and world jazz, musicians from the mark whitfield trio arrived at the festival from the usa, conquered the audience with their improvisation and the fact that that without fear of sanctions promote the idea of ​​peace and harmony. politics in the world, american politics, now it is terrible, when we diverge, we only become worse, maybe i am naive, but i think that now is the best time for people to unite. they unite in gelendzhak with jazz and acquaintance with russian wine. the ancient greeks also grew here. to the sounds of the saxons, the heavy concrete roof takes on light curves. with the help of these forms , we try to repeat the landscape of the city of genzhak and the mountains, the hills. the wine city will gather on one site an exhibition hall, a wine museum, a school of sammeliers, the largest wine shop in the country, restaurants and walking a

jazz arrangement? i understand, but this is not it yet you will hear it performed by the famous oleg lumstrom big band, along with katyusha. the arrangement was made in 1945 in shanghai, where the orchestra was located at the time. we were lucky. the most intelligent orchestra in the performing arts category in our country, as its artistic director, boris frumkin, calls it, became a participant in the festival. city summer. the festival is held for the second year in a row, from july to september, every weekend, from thursday to sunday. the locations are very different: the content is for every taste, and the main thing is that it is absolutely free for the audience. but we still managed to ride in a happycar, in our novgorodian language a rocking chair, support the girls who are jumping. jumping - stepan knows, it is a cardio workout on special hexagonal trampolines, and not what you thought. we looked. at tribal dances, it is not navan, a dance style based on a combination of elements of folk dances of north africa, the middle east, india and flamenco, imagine what a mix, and we listened to bitbox un

band leader sergey sergeevich zhilin and the symp jazz phonograph orchestra. our grand finale could not do without surprises, today we have a family guest a duet from which all our participants can certainly take a primer, they are the winners of the previous season, sergey trofimov and his daughter elizaveta. it would seem, well, what is there to be bored with, only seven days of separation, here you are bored even if you fight a wolf, a mountain of kitchen equipment, you still can't get around to it, you still can't get around to it. and i forgot to water your aloe again, your friends are calling, let's go out to the dacha for barbecue, but i'm not going, i'm sick of the spleen in the usual bustle of days, everything looks different when you involuntarily live alone. "i miss you, like i miss holy torments, i i miss you, that's the thing, it would seem, well, that missing is considered useful." a week apart to take a break, and i'm still trying to start living by iron logic, but love can't be stuffed into logic, our experienced way of life, formed over the ye

jazz, spoken word. >> every room in the building is now floor-to-ceiling records. at least half a million. let him know what you're looking for -- >> the steve miller band. >> okay.vist henry can find it. >> steve miller. >> i thought for a moment i got one that you didn't have, but nope, you got a few. >> with no labels on the shelves, it will be a steep learning curve for the next owner. chase is ready to retire and is asking $5 million for the store front. >> does henry come with the store? >> yeah, you can have henry. i'll throw henry in there. yeah, sure. >> what happens when someone actually does buy it. what are you going to do? >> i'm going to morocco to live with my beautiful wife. >> that's it, you're done, huh? >> yeah, i'm done. >> reporter: no dramatic mic drop. just a change of tune. carter evans, cbs news, hollywood. >> and that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for watching. have a great night. >>> now the a 6:00, evacuations are in place as dozens burn near clearlake. three people killed in four hours in oakland. some say they want to escape the violence. >> very scared and safe. my mom has

bands and acts there. at the portola festival and you have got fog fest and monterey jazz festival this weekend. >> it's musictivals all around and you are right. it's the perfect weekend for it too. here's the reason why i say that. we have summer-like weather right now this afternoon at least. we cool down about ten degrees tomorrow and sunday. and then we gear up for even hotter weather as we head into monday and tuesday. here's what's happening for us as we head outside this morning. 70s in the forecast for us as we head into the afternoon hours and still cool and mild right now. so you are probably wearing jacket as you head out the door or out of to school or work. it's friday though. which is something to look forward the right? we have 70s and 80s in the forecast anywhere from san francisco over into oakland with 90s off in the east bay. and up into the north bay throughout this afternoon, now the winds are relatively right now from offshore, they get a got lustier though in the afternoon hours and daytime highs today they're sitting nice and warm down into the santa clara valley. in the 90s. just to

artists like the bay area's own progressive funk band, purple fox and the heebie jeebies, and the jazzy ash trio who's going to be bringing new orleans jazzn francisco. very cool. >> yeah, it does really seem like a lot of fun. how do you go about selecting the groups that are going to take part? >> well, some of these groups we've been working with for years, we really do. we really have been doing this, this music festival and bringing music to the library for so long that we have kind of built this really nice wealth of, of artists to draw on. and, you know, we've been really lucky that so many of the artists that we work with have gone on to do such amazing things, and get recognized for, for the great work that they're doing as well. >> you've been doing this now. this is the 13th year of the festival. what how has it changed in that time? how how has it grown? and have you just sort of noticed more and more people showing up year after year? >> sure. well, before my time, we actually partnered with other library systems in in our area. and just kind of over the years we've we've taken it over on our own and, just the, the, the artis

band and we play on las vegas boulevard, so that is very inspiring to me. it is james allen and unique minds. these guys are good musicians. we do classic rock, pop, cover tunes, jazzguest: the place where we are playing, rick harris, the pond star, gave me a residence so i play. it is that history. i grew up in nevada, he grew up in nevada, we are the same age. im so thankful. he supports growth and i'm so grateful that the late harry reid invited me to washington. i think i'm the only guy coming off of death row that harry reid put his arm around and said congratulations. i appreciate that, my mom loved him so much. everything is just so different. host: your mother plays a large role in your book. who else -- who was eliza? guest: thank you for asking. eliza went home yesterday, actually it was wednesday night, early thursday morning. and she was a strong woman. i talked to a young lady yesterday named ruby duncan. she is a pioneer of westside las vegas, she bought -- brought an educational program to the west side of las vegas. she is 92 years old and for her to talk about my mom and how my mom was a young lady who was striving to learn and be somewhat in the c

band, coldplay, prepares to parachute into hull. crispin rolfe, bbc news. we'rejoined now byjordan vincent, manager of matt and fred's jazzour venue know it will get a cut or share of the money? do you have to apply or is it automatically distributed. brute you have to apply or is it automatically distributed. we are luc we automatically distributed. we are lucky we are _ automatically distributed. we are lucky we are a — automatically distributed. we are lucky we are a member _ automatically distributed. we are lucky we are a member of - automatically distributed. we are lucky we are a member of the i automatically distributed. we are i lucky we are a member of the music venue trust who look after us and as a grass roots music venue, there will be a process of applying and it won'tjust will be a process of applying and it won't just get dished will be a process of applying and it won'tjust get dished out, there will be working out what needs to be spent on what and then they will assist us with that. there will still be a process in proving what you need the money for and all that sort of stuff. you need the money for an