john lennon became interested in the personality of the author , but his attention was short-lived. omething extraordinary , rather, on the contrary, ordinary and simple, but yoko was not going to give up so easily, remember, dance and watch the fire until dawn yoko begins to pursue the star, bombarding her with letters, notes, postcards, and phone calls at different times of the day and night for two years. after a trip to greece, yoko and lena begin to work on their first musical compositions together. on march 20, 1969 , yoko and the musician of the legendary beatles will have a wedding on the peninsula, gibraltar, the artist achieves her goal and begins to use monetary assets. to promote her creativity, lena's main direction of art will be performance, which was fashionable at that time. installation. it was a wild union, and the performances of yoko were wild, for example, a bedside interview or an action against the vietnam war by the author of scandalous performances. her kaona spoke, she used lennon to draw attention to her actions , her most famous artistic work was the book

it has got interviews with a seven rock and roll geniuses from macgregor to john lennon to bruce springsteen, but not a single woman or person of color. now, his explanation for why he did that is adding fuel to the fire. we've got a lot of thoughts on that tonight as you can imagine, but let's begin with donald trump everyone because, well, oops. he did it again. there is a reason that lawyers tell their clients to stop talking. it's not just that whole you have a right to remain silencing, either. it is the next part that comes after that, that your words can and will be used against you in the court of law and that goes for the words you say outside of the court of law as well, as things you might say on television. now, up until now, his lawyers had been falling on their swords. also, trump was the one may be holding that sort. now, i have been following my attorneys i would say. the attorneys told me to do it, they gave me advice, i was just being a good client. well, he just told us that he was the one actually pulling the strings. listen to this. >> you hire him, you never met these p

the year john lennon care yoko ono staged their "bed-in" for peace as war raged on the other side ofld. the atmosphere of peace, love, and drugs created the ideal backdrop for prison convict charles manson to build what he called his family. >> the movement is like a magnet for all these people whose particular characteristics make them highly vulnerable to the thing that manson has. the ability to manipulate. >> juju: 1994, diane sawyer sat down with two of the women who joined manson's family and even talked to the man himself. >> can you see yourself? >> i can see myself in the mirror. never have mirrors where i'm at. >> here's the key thing to remember. this figure who walks into the room to talk to diane sawyer, who looks like he's been worn out and hung up wet for so long, do not confuse that guy with the manson of the late '60s. footage of him from that era tells a very different story. he is commanding. he is somewhat magnetic. and really a much more malevolent force. >> leslie in high school, very bright. she's gorgeous. all the boys love her. she plays baritone sax in the m

a means it could have been used in that hit single michelle, a song that won paul mccartney and john lennonion services is hosting the auction this tuesday in newbury, england, and estimates the string will sell for between $35-- 3,500-6,000. i'll see you at 10 a.m. on sunday morning over on the fox news channel, join me for "sunday morning futures." exclusive interviews with chairman jim jordan, senator mike lee from utah, congressman matt gaetz of florida and 2024 presidential candidate larry elder all live sunday at 10 a.m. on fox. thank you so much for being with me. have a great rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines an

michelle, a song that won paul mccartney and john lennon song of the year at the grammys. special auction services is hosting the auction this tuesday in newbury, england, and estimates the string will sell for between $35-- 3,500-6,000. i'll see you at 10 a.m. on sunday morning over on the fox news channel, join me for "sunday morning futures." exclusive interviews with chairman jim jordan, senator mike lee from utah, congressman matt gaetz of florida and 2024 presidential candidate larry elder all live sunday at 10 a.m. on fox. thank you so much for being with me. have a great rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. coming up, higher rates for longer, that's what the federal reserve signaled this week. i'll ask jack ablin what stocks investors ought to own. then, new obesity drugs have the numbers going down on the scale, but it could be making health insurance more expensive for all americans. and later, the sphere is here.

. >> winners profiles were of white male performers, including mick jagger, john lennon and bono, while notable women and black performers were not profiled. >> it's not that they're not creative geniuses. it's not that they're inarticulate, although go have a deep conversation with grace, slick or janis, please be my guest. you know, joni was not a philosopher of rock and roll. she didn't in my mind, meet that test. not by her work, not by other interviews she did for just for public relations sake. maybe i should have gone and found one black and one woman artist to include here that didn't measure up to that same historical standard, just to avert this kind of criticism, winners comments to the times prompted his immediate removal from the board of the rock and roll hall of fame when her response to the backlash saying in my interview with the new york times, i made comments that diminish the contributions whose genius and impact of black and women artists. >> and i apologize wholeheartedly for those remarks . wenner said in his times interview that his profiles of only white male pe

. >> i think he was the closest that his generation came to a john lennon. >> yeah. >> in that he wasmusic for solace in your life, to then see your hero kill himself, it was devastating. it certainly sucked the air out of alternative rock. you know, the best band fell apart after only making a couple records. you know, what do you do after that? ♪ >> oasis, the verve, blur, the britpop thing, it was like the hangover of grunge. oh my god, my head's pounding. this has been insane. let's turn on oasis. ♪ and after all ♪ ♪ you're my wonderwall ♪ >> they were the opposite of nirvana because they wanted fame. no matter how big they were, they wanted to be bigger. >> we know we're the best band in the country, and it's as simple as that. and it's that simple. >> the thing about oasis in a way is they've got no kind of -- no false modesty. >> not anybody can just sort of go, we're brilliant. it's like -- anybody who's got the balls to do that is good in my book. ♪ but i'm a creep ♪ >> "creep" came out in the early '90s. and that was as much of an alt rock hit as any of the nirvana songs or

spoke about his upcoming book called the masters, which features interview with iconic artists, john lennon spoke about his decision not to include interviews with women or black artists. listen to this. >> in so far as women, they were just, none of them were as articulate enough on this intellectual level. >> stop it, you can't say that. you're telling me joe anie mitchell is not articulate with. just for public relations, maybe i should have found one black and one woman that didn't stand up to the standards, to avert this criticism. i get it. >> wenner apologized for his remarks and said he would accept the consequences. joining us now, look, i'm nots s not sure it where to start. we have the statement from jann wenner, what's your take and the repercussions of what's happened since? >> i think the apology is as disingenuous as the book he wrote. thank you for having me. you write a book on the masters of rock 'n' roll, and you don't have black contributors, then it's not really a book of masters of rock 'n' roll since the art form was created by black musicians. if you're going to tell

the significant thing is that both john lennon and paul mccartney made music in their own particularocused on the fact that they were deeply in love with a woman. ♪ ♪ but i'm not the only one ♪ mccartney went home, made that record where he plays all of the instruments on his own, this kind of cozy domesticity. beautiful, wonderful, warm music. it's gonna look roughly like this. this is our first showing of it. so this is just the mockup, folks. man: the new album with atlantic -- and it's gonna be called "ringo's rotogravure." i sell records, and it doesn't matter if i've been in the beatles or not, if they don't like the record out there, they won't buy it, you know? ringo, who, to this day, people dismiss way too much, has tremendous success in the 70s. and george harrison, who had been stockpiling these amazing songs, explodes like a supernova on an album called "all things must pass," maybe the greatest beatles solo album of all. ♪ you don't need no passport ♪ ♪ and you don't need no visa ♪ over the years, you know, i had such a lot of songs mounting up that i really wanted to d

officer: john lennon as he was entering his premise was shot by an unknown at this time white male.ock and grief to the first rock and roll assassination. it was like in one moment the '60s and '70s got murdered. man: in his life, has given more love than most men and women on the face of this earth. we're here to prove love is not dead, even though john is. graham: you know, you start the decade with the death of a beatle. you don't really know where you're going to go from that point, culturally or musically. announcer: for a while it seemed there was nothing new on the horizon. announcing the latest achievement in home entertainment. the power of sight -- video. the power of sound -- stereo. mtv, music television. [ rock music plays ] we are so excited about this new concept in tv. we'll be doing for tv what fm did for radio. [ music plays ] quinn: at the time the world was saying, we don't think anybody is going to watch videos over and over, but we knew we had something special. ♪ ooh, my little pretty one ♪ ♪ my pretty one ♪ ♪ when you gonna give me some time, sharona? ♪ brown

certainly john lennon, paul mccartney, the beatles, they wanted to be everything that he was. there was a terrible tradition in the 1950s in the music industry where record labels would take white artists and they would have them cover songs by black artists. and they would often do them in the sort of tepid milk toast renditions that generated more success than the black artist themselves for their own music. on top of that, little richard never received his due in terms of publishing royalty. his records were advantageous and this hurt him professionally and he exited the music industry by 1959. he left for the church but most people think the reason that he left was because he had been so hurt by the way that he had been treated in the music industry. >> it is heartbreaking. and you see just that the largesse of his talent. it is unbelievable. jason king, thank you so much for sharing about little richard with us. i can't wait to learn even more for our viewers turn in little richard, i am everything, it will premiere monday on 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific right here on cn

but you mentioned them all, so paul was playing john lennon and i said, "paul, you know, i'm nervous.r to his hotel room and we just watched as much footage as we could of the beatles and interviews and stuff. and while we were there, jason schwartzman called he was playing ringo and he said, "dude, i'm so nervous. are you guys nervous?" and so, the three of us were, you know, sharing our nerves with each other. and as we were watching them, i never really realized how distinct they all were you do such a great -- >> jimmy: how does paul go >> well paul -- paul's very -- with him, i like to like hook into something like if it's a word or just sort of a look he's got his eyebrow always kind of up like this and it's very sing songy, you know and he says, "you know," a lot you know, up and down. >> jimmy: yeah, you know, yeah >> and so, it's sort of like this >> jimmy: we're the beatles, you know yeah >> and we're doing this. >> jimmy: it's good. >> and then, john is -- there's something kind of nasally about john you know, john's very -- it's all kind of directed through the nose there

but they believe in a utopian vision of the global citizen where, as john lennon said, in what is possiblye most irritatingly song ever written . mentioned there is no written. mentioned there is no countries. it isn't hard to do, nothing to kill or die for no religion too as well as possibly pounng religion too as well as possibly pouring a tad too much lsd on his cornflakes every morning . his cornflakes every morning. it's pretty safe to say that john wasn't a borders type of chap and the brotherhood of man shtick he kept yammering on about didn't seem to extend to the maid he summoned to clean the maid he summoned to clean the every day. so and the bed every day. so him and yoko could stretch their legs before lying down again to continue their snooze against the . perhaps the reason the system. perhaps the reason why so many people stop at the country and don't want to extend out to become global citizens is because their culture is so precious to them . and protecting precious to them. and protecting it reinforces of feeling it reinforces a sense of feeling of john quite rightly of h

john lennon. pete lennon. springsteen. pete townshend. also about townshend.from from guns and roses. is he not a rock and roller ? you is he not a rock and roller? you say he's mixed race. yes, he is . yeah. so the you . yeah. okay. yeah. so the you know , look, and especially when know, look, and especially when you think the rock and roll comes down directly from blues music, i do find it quite insulting , if i'm honest. maybe insulting, if i'm honest. maybe be right. he could have. yeah, you know what you're saying . you know what you're saying. it's disingenuous to mention marvin gaye and not kind of go, well, but not him. but well, yeah, but not him. but yeah, yeah , exactly. yeah, yeah, exactly. >> at the end he says maybe >> but at the end he says maybe i found i should have gone and found one. says, one black american one. he says, one black american in america. they got called, like they say, black like they use that term . i would say use that term. i would say someone who's black like, but they go like one black or and one woman artist to include h

how emotional i was about that but i want to ask you -- some people say -- i am sort of like that john lennon song where, the world would be a lot better without religion and without borders. they use that in the olympics and japan and cuba like to put it on tv all the time, but -- host: do you agree with that sentiment? caller: my question to you, my theory is that they are dangerous because of the cuban missile rising. we all know about missile races that was the closest the world ever came to being destroyed. john f. kennedy, as we all know, was our first catholic president. what people do not know is that fidel cash was also raised by catholic nun and priest, so we have two very rich, essentially white dies with a conflict almost bringing the world -- host: i apologize. we are going to leave it there. if there is anything that mary eberstadt wants to respond to, otherwise they're going to move along. please go ahead with your question or comment. caller: yes. are you doing? i enjoy your works very much. your books are very enlightened. i would like to ask how you feel about the recent eve

maybe we can call him john something lennon, i’ll tell the staff to call him that.ks here. i thought that i would become a medic, just for my mother. well, something clicked for me in the eleventh grade. i think i want to be like my dad, an engineer. i didn’t persuade her, i didn’t drag her. it was some kind of desire of hers and she went to take physics , mathematics, entered the polytechnic university and now, in fact, the dream came true. look how beautiful this krasnoyarsk reservoir is also known as the krasnoyarsk sea and locals say that here you can find entertainment for every taste. for example, pavel olegach has a yacht moored there. i took a walk around krasnoyarsk and this is what i noticed: the guys here are all strong and wiry, and the girls are fit and slender. just beautiful beauties. this is probably the siberian breed taking its toll, or maybe it’s the sports regime in which the local exists in the mornings and evenings, the parks and embankments are all full of runners, roller skaters and cyclists, and also in krasnoyarsk a rather rare and unusual

i started college in 1980 and john lennon had just been assassinated and ronald reagan had become presidentnd i started reading the newspaper, the l.a. times. every day for about 30 years. for the longest time, it could go does go to three weeks when nothing happened. i would say nothing is happening in the world. now everything is happening every 30 seconds. it is so much more intense now just watching the news than it ever was -- just in the last five years. i've watched all the news, i read the papers. it is intense what is going on. at the same time i have been reading what was behind the drug war, what was behind the vietnam war, and then you start reading about what the cia has been involved with since 1953, then you read about citizens united and you read about dark money, and you realize how much it is all corrupt. you look at the parties. i was never a democrat because i knew lyndon johnson was responsible for vietnam so i was never going to be a democrat, i was never going to be a republican. i'm not anybody. finally bernie sanders, i thought here is a guy can vote for, but there

it's rather like the john lennon killer or something like that.figures? very , very tangled figures? it's very, very tangled . now, the actor that plays him is absolutely extraordinary . is absolutely extraordinary. it's hiran abeysekera . he was in it's hiran abeysekera. he was in the life of pi before won the olivier award. i saw him. incredible. he's an amazing physical actor. apart from anything, it's the face, the body, lots of twitches. he's charming and sinister, so he'll tell the audience, you all look absolutely glorious. look at you in all your finery. very nice. and then he becomes very menacing. he's like, but what would you do if someone came and tried it all away from tried to take it all away from you? would you fight? how far would you go? and it's this sensation obsession sensation that this obsession that that gandhi that some hindus had that gandhi was too much. he accommodate ? was too much. he accommodate? did the muslims too much . was too much. he accommodate? did the muslims too much. he was actually a betrayer of their rac

immediately you get the john f kennedy airport or you the lennon you do for me, the lennon airport inports don't do it for me. >> george. >> george. >> best airport in ireland, you know. well. right. what know. oh, well. all right. what about new space centre up in about the new space centre up in the orkneys? >> it's only know, but >> it's only tiny, i know, but it's futuristic. it is futuristic. only futuristic. it's only tiny, though. for me it's though. i mean, for me it's statues as agree with you . statues, as i agree with you. >> good statues. >> good statues. >> good, good statue in every major city up and down the land . i mean, what would that be? sort of ten, 15 statues and that would spark a really interesting debate about how do you portray her as a young thing ? her as a young thing? >> you know, when she first became queen, you know, from 60s look, no latter years. yes would you do her in her complete regalia ? yes. with all the regalia? yes. with all the ermine and the tiara or would you do would you do sort of the handbag and the. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >

supermarkets are available, but it's good that john boyne can do this and you know it's so few in the industry have and will i think. >> and you know graham lennon'sou know, career. he can't in the industry that can't work in the industry that he loves. he, know, he's had he loves. he, you know, he's had all sorts of abuse and harassment absolutely. harassment. absolutely. >> i mean, >> yeah. so, i mean, the question too late? question was, is it too late? no, don't it too no, i don't think it is too late, but it is still quite late, but it is still quite late, isn't it? it's been while. >> yes. okay. well, look, we've got another question now from nawshaba nawshaba. hello >> elan musk have >> hello. does elan musk have a right to be upset over the downfall of x revenue ? downfall of x revenue? >> ah, well, that's so elon musk has claims he's lost. i think he's saying 22 billion. 22 billion because the anti—defamation league has implied or insinuated that he is not. he necessarily , but that not. he necessarily, but that the platform is anti—semitic or that the platform x, which used to be twitter , is enabling to be twitter, is enabling anti—semi

supermarkets are available, but it's good that john boyne can do this and you know it's so few in the industry have and will i think. >> and you know graham lennon'sou know, career. he can't in the industry that can't work in the industry that he loves. he, know, he's had he loves. he, you know, he's had all sorts of abuse and harassment absolutely. harassment. absolutely. >> i mean, >> yeah. so, i mean, the question too late? question was, is it too late? no, don't it too no, i don't think it is too late, but it is still quite late, but it is still quite late, isn't it? it's been while. >> yes. okay. well, look, we've got another question now from nawshaba nawshaba. hello >> elan musk have >> hello. does elan musk have a right to be upset over the downfall of x revenue ? downfall of x revenue? >> ah, well, that's so elon musk has claims he's lost. i think he's saying 22 billion. 22 billion because the anti—defamation league has implied or insinuated that he is not. he necessarily , but that not. he necessarily, but that the platform is anti—semitic or that the platform x, which used to be twitter , is enabling to be twitter, is enabling anti—semi