let's listen to the great band jukebox trio let's go guys. i quit my job because i was tired.i go to the gym at night. i lie, read, when all the workers sleep at night. i 'm solving a crossword puzzle, and i'm so glad about it, well, you need bitches, i'll dance wildly in my leisure time. i will dance, there will be a boogie dance, i stopped cursing cigarettes. i don't smoke didn't buy a camera. you walk around the city with him at night. i see, i dream. i have one dream, that all my life under the nails, there was purity. well, i must dance at my leisure. in purity, i will dance a bouquet at me. i'm not going to give me any money. i'm to my wife in the head of my idea. i am walking on the grass. leave the door open at night . i'm not the one and no one but the other. if i sell my coat, well, narashuke, i'll bougen in my spare time useless vlog dancing. let it not be hey, leisure will cease even the trailer wants and grows.

jukebox. could overcome the racial charge attached to them. so don't be fooled by the nostalgia of ben roy's. i don't know. if it ever actually attracted integrated socializers, but i do know. that the gym crow signage that once marked the bathrooms. was never restored without in all honesty that was probably a wise choice, but without these signs the service station contains not a single gesture. to emmett till racial violence or the civil rights movement with old fashioned gas pumps and idyllic living quarters filled with americana the restore ben roy's is wholly given over to the nostalgia of mid-century small town life. it's a beautiful building. but it's beauty was funded. by unacknowledged racial violence my next sentence is one that i have had editors cut. but i don't see my editors here tonight. so you get it? i can't even look. at ben roy's without fearing that it might not be the perfect model of what red cap trump supporters might see when they look backwards to a once great america. they see gas stations. and more broadly and entir

read, on weekend nights blacks and whites alike gather to shed their work week blues and enjoy the jukebox. my fear is that ben roy's took civil rights money and invested it in a period piece designed to evoke nostalgia for racially promiscuous front stoop saturday nights that never happened. here it is important to remember the very first businesses to be boycotted during the civil rights movement were white on civil -- as early as 1951 before but stations and swimming pools became a thing, gas they shuns were the first lightning rods of black and equality and it is difficult for me to imagine that a front porch jukebox could overcome the racial charge attached to them. don't be fooled by the nostalgia of ben roy's, i don't know if it ever actually attracted integrated socializes but i do know that the jim crow signers that once marked the bathrooms was never restored. in all honesty that was probably a wise choice but without the signs the service station contains not a single gesture to emmett till, racial violence, or the civil rights movement. with old fashioned gas pumps and ideally

. >> janice: like phonesy and the jukebox. >> brian: get uhf if i hit it a certain way. >> janice: takethat because i have been trained. let me tell you what's coming up. fox news contributor lara trump will be here live. first, looking to save big to combat record inflation i ask you rhetorically. how about 50% off a survival kit. megan meany wouldn't lie about that. she has it all coming your way ♪ ♪ copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy m

. >> yes, we started doing a jukebox blast of classic rock and instead of that, we would give you a littlean audience member, i know that song, is that a cat stevens song, wait is, that a joni mitchell song? wait. and all blend together. and some are written by tom kit and me. and our director jeremy heron kind of brought all of the elements together and it is the elixir from a movie in a live experience and a little bit of a concert too happens. >> it sounds like a blast. you mentioned your mom who is a huge theater lover, a huge fan of yours. right? let's be fair. >> yes. >> and you know, she's in the film, in a way. >> yes. >> talk to me about your relationship with her, and i know you lost her, just as this was getting on the stage. >> yes, two days before our first audiences came in to see the show in san diego, before the pandemic, she passed away. and her crusade was to get me to like never give up on bringing the story to the theater. and i would sometimes say i don't know, mom, is it going to be great? i'm not sure. she would say, negativity is in every cell of the body, you can't

maybe a little tribute to him will be bang on a jukebox, suddenly it plays. >> i don't think i have that>> jimmy: how many episodes did you guys do this season? >> we're doing 22, we're in the iddle of it now. >> jimmy: 22, that's a lot. >> that's a lot of episodes. >> jimmy: nowadays, eight or ten episodes. do you scoff at the other shows? >> it's barely tv. [ laughter ] really long film. are you kidding me? >> jimmy: right. >> no, we're going 22 pretty much straight weeks. we left the emmys, then that next day we were at work. we worked straight through. we haven't stopped. >> jimmy: that seemed a little excessive to me. it seemed like you should have gotten at least half of that day off. >> well, i will say -- they're not giving us much incentive to be nominated again. [ laughter ] we're exhausted. >> jimmy: you're right, you're right. they should be like -- >> give us a day off, maybe. quinta won, it was great, she was over here, hoarse from the parties all weekend long, it's going to be something. >> jimmy: the show is really good. and you're great on it. the eye -- is there a -- yo

you could have turned this into, like, a cheesy jukebox sort of musical that, you know, all the touristse some of the main songs that people remember, "tiny dancer," elton john, and "the wind," cat stevens. we have ramble on from led zeppelin in the show. but also with tom kit, the composer, we've been able to, like, craft songs that are in the spirit of those songs from 1973 so that you could play a little bit of a game with the show of, is that an obscure elton john song i never heard, or is that a led zeppelin song? no. wait. that's led zeppelin song. i like that it's a stew of new stuff, so we're looking forward as well as looking back. and it's a very cool thing that happens in the audience because we get some of our, you know, big-time theatergoers along with people that have never come to a broadway show before. and by the end of it, you know, they're all singing "fever dog" together, which is the craziest, most fun thing. >> so, joe, cameron crowe's life is about jump-starting his career. >> yeah. >> he skipped kindergarten. he skipped two grades in elementary school. so he was k