. >> reporter: i sat down with jermaine following band rehearsals for an upcoming tour to gambia. >> felt that he could do it because of the way the shows were spaced out and it wasn't like every day. see, like when we first started we were doing one-nighters where every day you're in a different place, riding the bus and you're sleeping on top of each other. that's tough. but this was -- and you didn't have to take the stage now you were in one location. i think that night he finally accepted down deep in whatever the inner reaches of an artist's soul are that he could do this. >> reporter: was anything out of the ordinary that night? >> the only thing that might have been out of the ordinary is that michael was -- had a serious glow about him that night. you could see his confidence growing and you could see physically he was able to do the things that he wanted to do. >> we were walking to our cars and he put his arm around me at the staples center and he said, "thank you for getting me here. now i know i can do it and take it from here." >> hold for applause, hold for applause, s

jermaine is here. the world what it means to get up and not worry about the past focus on the future and live your best life. >> don't have to worry about that event. you'll stay with the marathon. >> i won't have to lift 550 pounds. jermaine with help me with 25. >> hey, brooklyn tim, thank you. jermaine, thank you.odododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododododo

>> i never really thought about having children until i got with jermaine dupree, when he and i weree first time i wanted to have children. i felt -- i don't -- i felt comfortable in the relationship at that time. how he would be as a father, how he is as a father. he has a little girl. but we're not together anymore. so i don't know if i eel have kids. but i have really given it up to god. if it's meant to be. >> do you think you would be a good mom? >> i hope so. everyone tells me for the longest they have told me, oh, you would make a great mother. i said, i would? why? you're very nurturing. you're very mothering. you take care of people all the time. yada-yada. so i don't know. >> what would you do differently if you had a child to the way your father treated you? >> a lot of attention. a lot of love. spend a lot of time. i'd let them know how much i love them all the time. they'd know. wouldn't have to wonder, guess. >> when we come back, the saddest moment of janet's life, losing michael. >> are you able to think about happy memories? have you got to that stage yet? ♪ smile th

jermaine joins us live from new york.im shriver, the special olympics chairman and ceo. thanks so much, guys, for coming on and talking about this. i have to tell you, congratulations first of all. talk about super human strength here. how excited are you about this? >> i'm very excited about it. i can't wait on when to go. i'm very happy. >> we're excited for you. i want to talk about your mom, eunice. she helped start the special olympics games 43 years ago. you said it promotes the gifts of the forgotten. this is the most significant hosted by greece since the 2004 olympics games. how does that feel to you? >> we have 3.7 million athletes who compete in 57,000 events a year in the special olympics movement. it's hard for people to believe china, india, countries like afghanistan, all have special olympics programs operating year round and sending athletes to greece, the home of the olympic movement. people are thinking, does special olympics belong in athens? are we just kind of a sideline? i think the message of peopl

. >> jermaine, jackie, tito, marlon, and michael. how these five kids from gary, indiana, literally became an overnight sensation. >> said, i don't want any kid acts. >> once we were in the studio, we were cutting our first record. >> and they were on their way to changing the face of music. the life, the legend, the jackson 5. >>> welcome to this "showbiz tonight" special event. we present real star stories, the jackson 5. tonight, a revealing look. five kids from indiana who became one of the biggest musical acts in history. millions of albums sold. countless images influenced. a lasting legacy that will likely never be matched. one of the original members of the jackson 5, tito jackson, is going to be sharing me to share his fascinating stories. first, we begin with the lasting legacy of the jackson 5. ♪ when i hadio to myself, i didn't want you around ♪ >> it's a minute that wowed the nation, the jackson fuv's first appearance in 1965, at the hollywood palace. ♪ oh baby give me one more chance ♪ >> jackson 5 burst onto the music

they found 30-year-old jermaine laying ton sidewalk suffering from a gunshot wound. medics were called. and the oakland resident ended up dying at the scene. the police say they haven't made any arrests and still haven't figured out a motive for his killing. >>> also in oakland, we just learned the name of the man police arrested in connection with a shooting spree that left two men dead at sweet jimmy's restaurant. authorities charged the 22-year- old today. he was arrested yesterday tburks department waited until about 90 minutes ago to release his name. two men, one from oakland, the other from san leandro, were killed in that shooting on april 25. four others were wounded. >>> a gang task force tonight investigating a deadly shooting in san francisco. it happened in an area that is known for crime, but as we report live from the scene, the victim appears to be an innocent man who just walk entered a dangerous situation. >> reporter: gosh, and the victim remains in critical condition. he suffered a gunshot wound to the head because the police say he was in the wro

then jamaica had to jermaine taylor sent off for a foul on jones with half an hour left and it looked like the referee was gone as well or so they found lucky. now meanwhile kim dempsey made the most of the extra man sealing the win for the usa ten minutes from the end victory set of a semifinal with panama we've beaten them two one in the group stages. now russia is hosting the football world cup in twenty eighteen but fans in the capital won't have to wait seven years to see the famous trophy as it's now on display in a museum in central moscow the legendary trophy is currently finds by security at the artist's central has exhibition center it's here as part of a cross cultural exchange program between russia and spain while the reigning world champions after winning a trophy for the first time in south africa last year so far not many fans have turned up to see it however those that have russian chance of racing world football's biggest prize at the home championship in twenty eighteen. pledges the single will always hold who can win the feeling free for victory is the main feature

. >> reporter: jermaine christian graduated from one of the top high schools in the city in 2010. he can't afford college, so after working for a year now works for $5.50 an hour. >> i became desperate. >> reporter: job counselors say part of the problem is high schools aren't teaching marketable skills. >> unless you have a skill coming out of high school in this society n this horrible economy, that you literally may not be able to find a job. >> reporter: and in this climate where jobs are scarce. >> plumbing skills as well as electrical skills. >> reporter: even having a real skill is to guarantee of a job. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> mitchell: in other job news tonight with the end of the space shuttle program set for this summer, thousands of nasa workers in florida are getting ready for pink slips. kelly cobiella has the story of what it all means for the workers and for the place they live. >> i'll check 188. >> reporter: with the launch of shuttle atlantis just three weeks away, barbara kennedy is focused. and not just at the job at hand. >> the commands are o

jermaine jackson says the brothers are working on a reunion tour.he jackson brothers, and michael would want them to continue on. jackson helped unveil wax statues of his brother yesterday in hollywood. saturday marks the second anniversary of michael jackson's death. and la toya jackson tells piers morgan that michael had been marketed and feared for his life. >> michael told me they would murder him. >> who? >> the people involved in his life. the people controlling him. this book "starting over" is about my life and about michael's life. it's the parallel between the two lives, where people come into your life, and control and ma nippa late, and control everything that you have, and that's what michael was going through. he knew that everything that was happening to him was not kosher or right. it disturbs him greatly. >> that's tonight on cnn 9:00. >>> and next hour, we're looking at a hard look with the new cigarette package headings. are they effective or is the government going too far? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bem

jermaine jones with a pinball sequence and the goal and it's 1-0.determineey. when donovanricetts comes out to contest, it's a 2-goal game of the us wins 2-0 and meet the winner ever pam ma-el safford in the semifinals. >>> that does it for this early sunday night sportswrap and we'll see you tonight at 10:00. >> thank you, joe. >>> tonight on the 10:00 news we're still at scene of a grass fire in benicia that has damaged homes just as fire season gets underway. >>> plus we're also following a jogger attack in the north bay. that sour report. >> i'm ken pritchett. >> i'm heather holmes and for all of us hereby, thanks for joining us. our next newscast is the 10:00 news and then you can always get the latest updates at ktvu.com. ♪ [ folksy whistling ] [ man ] quitting is a fight you can't let yourself lose. it can take many tries. but keep trying, you will beat smoking. honey, you okay?

for outsiders, they were screaming and oh, you're so wonderful, jermaine waved at me!at you. >> you're like, he's my brother, what are you getting at? >> it's so funny, though. but i am not taking it for granted. it's so funny when you think about how people look at you and you see yourself totally differently. we see ourselves as very normal. people are like i can't believe i touched you and things of that nature. >> do you ever wish you hadn't gone into show business? >> i didn't want to go into show business. i refused to. i wanted to go into business law and i wanted to go to school to be an attorney. eventually i got off, went to school for a little whole, and my father took me right out. he says, no, you're going to sing like everybody else in this family. you're born here to entertain and this is what you're going to do. when he did it, i didn't want to do it, but i loved it. ever since he's done that i've said, wow, this is great, i kind of like this a lot. >> i talked to janet, she clearly had a kind of -- slightly bittersweet view of your father. he's an incr

it's hurtful to the kids, to the brothers and sisters, to randy, to tito, to jermaine and janet, but this family together now. >> alan, let me bring you into this discussion. when michael jackson died, nine of the top ten downloaded songs were michael jackson songs after his death. how is his music selling today? >> certainly, that explosion of all the interest and all the love that was allowed to come out after his passing. as you said, it was just nine of the top ten itunes downloads, the entire top of the album chart in the aftermath, all of this attention in sales and certainly didn't sustain to that level for two years since. i don't think there's any question, you hear a lot more michael jackson song on the radio now than you did in the months before he passed. i think it's clear that now the catalog is, you know, again part of the musical landscape in a way for the 10 or 12 years before his passing it really hadn't been. >> i know when michael jackson was alive, it was said when he would record an album, he would record hundreds and only 10 or 12 would make the album and he di