mick, keith, charlie and ron can still rock with the best of them.ir has this exclusive "nightline" interview with rock 'n roll royalty. >> there is a scene in the recent hbo documentary "crossfire hurricane" that takes us backstage with the stones in the early '70s. back when mick jagger would slither into a body suit, snort coke off a switchblade and blow the minds of an arena packed to the sweaty rafters. ♪ . >> reporter: the laws of burnout tells us this level of hedonism will break a band up or kill the members young. for 2 1/2 hours he shimmys laps around the lips and tongue stage as baby boomers and their kids get a contact high from all this vintage uncut rock 'n roll. how do you do it? how do you do it? i was sore the next day watching. >> it's what i do really. you have a room full of people go crazy and drink all your wine. >> reporter: we were talking about it. if people are willing to pay $500, $600 for a seat, just think what they would pay for a mick jagger elixir. your fitness regiment. >> i don't have much of a fitness regiment to be

keith urban.is it a struggle to stay sober? >> and justin bieber. ♪ my favorite girl is barbara ♪ . >> here she is now. barbara walters. >> good evening. get ready to rock. to some of the biggest names and voices in music as we warm up the stage for tomorrow night's star-studded extravaganza, the billboard music awards. right here on abc. so, who better to kick off billboard weekend than mariah carey? she's produced more hit singles than anyone since elvis but her proudest production, doubles, twins a boy and girl now 2 years old. they had to share mama with that reality show this year, you know the one. but when i last joined mariah and her husband, nick cannon at their home, the only idols they could talk about were their babies. >> reporter: mariah carey is a bona fide megawatt diva. she burst onto the scene two decades ago with her distinct five-octave vocal range and has been belting out hit after hit ever since. with 18 number one singles, she has topped the billboard chart more than any oth

the first is actually a good friend of mine, keith naylor and he is a professor at occidental college out in los angeles. and i was talking to keith and we were running the camera about what do we do about religious diversity and overcoming some of the cultural-- culture based problems that are not neutral. what does he see and particularly we are talking about socio-economic differences in the united states particularly a big city like los angeles. and also, unfortunately, racism. so if we could, let's hear keith respond to some questions about new directions for religion in america. one of the important goals of believes and believers is, for students to develop an appreciation for religious diversity. we're very fortunate today to have professor keith naylor, who is a professor of religious studies at occidental college in los angeles. keith, we're seeing in society a further gap in terms of the haves and have-nots, sort of a socio-economic gap. is this going to affect the organization of religions or are we going to see religions further splitting according to who has wealth and w

i think that contradicts what keith is saying. >> absolutely. and -- look, the point is, the government is supposed to be there. you're right. okay, in a crisis, it's supposed to be there. let's point something out. the government is so big, there are people dying of thirsts, on staten island, looking for help. the president offered nothing. he couldn't get the supplies and help there when they need it. the government -- the president ought to focus -- >> are you kidding? >> i am not kidding. >> do you remember hurricane katrina when george w. bush didn't even bother to send american troops and the national guard to help people in new orleans, an entire american city was about to -- an entire american city was about to be destroyed? >> you don't want to hear the truth. hear truman in 1948, the befr lynn airlift, got food and supplies to people. the president of the united states was a couple miles away. he couldn't get anything to those people. all he could do would say was a photo ops on the beach. >> you have gone off the deep end. >> this is

and boy, was keith grateful. took wes nearly four hours its amazing. >> that is a task rabbit. >> it does checks on all workers so if you'd like to check out the service i've posted a link you'll need. go to abc 7 news.com. >> i'm making a list. >> yes. yes. >> that is cool. >> clean newsroom. >> good wun let's get another update on the fookt yes. >> get that task rabbit into the weather office, too. we've got breezy conditions across the bay area now. it's going to be a lovely day across the entire state. if you do like clouds and rain, will be lovely in eureka. mild as well, here in the bay area tomorrow, sunny skies, breezy at the coast. high temperatures inland climbing near 80 degrees and baitda breakers. downtown 7:00 in the morning here is your planner. cool, sunny, warming up to mid-60s by mid day. we'll have temperatures into upper 60s. sunday, monday, upper 80s inland. cooling down sharply next week. >> thank you. >> let's talk about the warriors. >> tough loss. >> it's come to an end. >> what a downer.

bob mcteer, keith banks joining us today. >>> america in the hot seek. this week's focus on the biggest banks and the most valuable technology companies say about our feelings on business. carly fiorina, the first woman to run a fortune 20 company will join me next. >>> and later, looking at the investment of graduate school. the class of 2013 will weigh in. >> i like for completely different than what it is going gao into it. >> as we take a break, take a look at how the stock market ended the week. back in a moment. >>> what i really wanted to ask is why the hell i have to keep updating the apps on my iphone all the time, and why you don't fix that. >> they're trying to make them better all the time. >> that was apple ceo tim cook in front of a senate cub committee this week address an investigation that the company shifted billions of dollars away from the u.s. by taking advantage of low tax rates overseas. so what does this public inquiry say about the feelings towards business in this country? is there a target on corporate america? joining me now i

and boy, was keith grateful.ly four hours its amazing. >> that is a task rabbit. >> it does checks on all workers so if you'd like to check out the service i've posted a link you'll need. go to abc 7 news.com. >> i'm making a list. >> yes. yes. >> that is cool. >> clean newsroom. >> good wun let's get another update on the fookt yes. >> get that task rabbit into the weather office, too. we've got breezy conditions across the bay area now. it's going to be a lovely day across the entire state. if you do like clouds and rain, will be lovely in eureka. mild as well, here in the bay area tomorrow, sunny skies, breezy at the coast. high temperatures inland climbing near 80 degrees and baitda breakers. downtown 7:00 in the morning here is your planner. cool, sunny, warming up to mid-60s by mid day. we'll have temperatures into upper 60s. sunday, monday, upper 80s inland. cooling down sharply next week. >> thank you. >> let's talk about the warriors. >> tough loss. >> it's come to an end. >> what a downer. >> well, what

please welcome keith romer. hey, keith. [cheers and applause] all right, keith. $58,500.ou are a high school tutor. have you found that that helps you play this game? >> well, i--my job is essentially to make studentsmult better at multiple choice tests, so there's some crossover, yeah.

. >> reporter: keith, that's right. if passed, this measure wouldal lieu undocumented immigrants to get a driver's license so long as they pass that drooiiver's t. their immigration status, citizenship status would not matter. we're waiting to see the details of the legislation but it would likely be a tier two type license. you can use it for driving but not other federal purposes like getting on a plane or entering a federal building. if passed, the measure would become law only after a 30-day congressional review period. that is standard. congresswoman eleanor holmes nor on the doesn't think congress will try to block it. she sees this as a safety issue by requiring people to take that driver's test you're making sure they know the rules of the road. you can also make sure that they have driver's insurance. >> the worst nightmare of a driver is being hit by somebody who doesn't have insurance. and if you are an undocumented immigra immigrant, you have to drive. and you don't have a license, then everybody is in jeopa

keith, uh, hernandez. keith hernandez? keith hernandez?! i despise him. why? he spit on us.one magic lugey. i was at the unemployment office. i gave them your phone number. when it rings, you have to answer, "vandalay industries."

and general keith alexander, the head of cyber command at the national security agency, came here to discuss how the public can get into the debate about cyber. another tough issue. as the towers were falling and the pentagon fire was burning on 9/11, i was a senior member of the house intelligence committee and headed to the capitol dome. that is where the intelligence committee rooms were then located. it was the intended target of the for their plan that went down in pennsylvania, is believed.

>> good evening, supervisors, my name is keith gre.. gor i'm ceo is co-owner of (inaudible) and company. i think that this is a wonderful opportunity for the city and in particular for the company that has been in the bay area since the gold rush. we compete on a very wide scale within our industry and it has changed dramatically, for us to be successful today we have to be much more competitive and so we have to expand our brewing ability in the city and that is where we believe that anchors belong, this project offers us a wonderful opportunity to get sufficient space large enough for the kind of scale of manufacturing that we would like to do on that pier there and if that scale of manufacturing you think that those kinds of jobs are important to the city, and that we will be adding lots of kind of jobs to the city, you don't normally see in the cities and not all for lawyers and account ants. we could not have done this or got this far without the support of the giants. a part from it being the largest customer, they have shown a tr

toby keith devastated as what has happened. we want to bring in gary tubman tonight. gary, it's 11:00 there. we just had some details in the last hour of the extent to the damage in terms of the number of properties that were affected. can you bring me up to speed on that? >> yeah, piers, what we've learned is that there are 2,400 homes here. that have been damaged or destroyed. as you might imagine, there was great sadness. one of the most interesting parts of the story is perhaps i see it as the headline while it's a great and a terrible tragedy that 24 people have died. the mayor of this city is saying that he does not expect the death toll to go higher. with the amount of damage that we've seen here and the number of years i've been covering damage like this, i really would not be surprised if the death toll got to the hundreds. the fact that it's 24 is pretty amazing. it's very sad that it's not higher. >> it certainly is, gary: when ifgs there this time last night, even the chief medical examiner was predicting figures, up to 90 people. >> the counselors were he

and keith williams. it's a great program that just starred started in november. all the schools in the interpreted lion are bused out everyday. they have high school students that live next door they don't know. so the program is very wonderful, however, you know, we're a very understaffed it's a program of one me. it's different when you have a bunch of great youth who want to do everything to fund-raise and leadership development and we do imminent service the kids are out there ever month cleaning and not just might have united players and the youth leadership and the ymca the boils and girls clubs are unfortunately very under furntd. also this year we know that nobody in the districts 6 nobody got the youth empowerment grant and it could be very helpful that he need more summer youth programming. we don't have money to pay for childcare we still have to go to work even though the kids are not in school. thank you for your time >> hello dear family and friends of the y mshlgs c a. we want the youth and parents in tenderloin 6 we need our support. we reach out

just ask toby keith, coming up. ask toby keith, coming up. i have low testosterone.said it. see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are or may become pregnant or are breast-feeding, should not use androgel. serious side effects include worsening of an enlarged prostate, possible increased risk of prostate cancer, lower sperm count, swelling of ankles, feet, or body, enlarged

keith is doing the best he can to spin this. but the reality is four months, can you not put a guy in. the second reality is the inspector general's report. some people think it's okay. other people are questioning it. you need a special council to go through wit a fine tooth comb. you also need a special council to make recommendations this won't happen again. the i.g. report doesn't do that. that's why i think today's actions guy was back paddling by the president. there is nothing going on here. >> well, with all respect to my friend keith, i think he's living in an alternate universe if he watches the press conference an thinks the president performed ably and made things better for himself. just the opposite. if we are focusing on one of the scandals the irs scandal. he as you mentioned declined the special prosecutor. the i.g. report i think is the beginning and has some flaw, frips, said there was no political bias. oops, so that's just point one on the irs thing. he also said, i thought this was so interesting from the p

he is also put money into a company called carbon engineering, owned by david keith, the scientist wed in which bill gates has an investment. the reasons why these conservatives like geo- engineering is because they see it as a substitute to producing carbon dioxide emissions. they see it as a permanent solution to global warming hearing not as gwynne dyer was saying, an opportunity to buy time in the short term. the conservatives see it as a vindication of the system. they see it as a way of protecting the system, of preserving the political economic system. whereas i would say there probably is the political and economic system, and it is that which we have to change. >> i wanted to look at the keystone xl for a moment, the tar sands. the whole story, the controversial pipeline that would deliver tar sands, oil, from canada to the refineries in the state of texas. earlier this year, state department report concluded the keystone xl pipeline does not threaten the global climate. a number of environmental groups oppose the conclusion, saying in a world constrained by the realities of

we will talk with singer toby kei keith.e perhaps has an answer. >> last tornado maybe they were helping last time and they got hit. >> we are live on the ground with details of how this country star is dealing with his family's own loss. >> she refused to testify about the irs targeting the tea party. this is the first time she has gone after conservatives. who exactly is low which is learner. [ dylan ] this is one way to keep your underwear clean. this is another! ta-daa! try charmin ultra strong. it cleans so well and you can use up to four times less than the leading value brand. oh! there it is. thanks son. hey! [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong has a duraclean texture that can help you get clean while still using less. and it's four times stronger versus the leading value brand. charmin ultra strong helps keep you and your underwear clean. we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra strong? vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down

and keith williams. it's a great program tha

finally, to my left, keith ogorek. keith, welcome. keep the senior vice president of marketing for the indianapolis based office solutions, which penguin acquired in july 2012. asa so publishing imprints include offer has universe, trafford and asked leapers. the company has strategic alliances such as thomas nelson is zero so publishing imprints in the uk's main, australia, new zealand and singapore. a well-qualified panel to talk about this issue. i want to start with james mcquivey and the base eager to book publishers today is disrupt thyself. >> absolutely. in fact come he opened the session asking whether or not it was the the disrupt or a defender of publishing. i would contest the idea that it's either/or. disruption is the best defense for publishing and self-publishing is turning out to be a potential bone for publishers because you can sit there and watch people market themselves, share their ideas come and see things gather and then make your offer. at that point where the risk is taken out, the market has been though. you

. >> we're actually joined by keith myers from lovit, texas who is a plumber and-- water all the time. keith wa, do you think about dylan's plan for a waterless society. >> being a plumber i make my living off water. you take away the water, you take away my job. >> yeah, i don't think there's actually an issue. there is a meaningful water shortage around the world. and what we're doing is creating jobness. >> i will have to stop you there, we take a quick break with more on the water issue, you are watching tbs 247. >> bloep bloep. >> step up. bring it. farming is [bleep] with your head. >> and old mcdonald had plenty of critiques for the state of cable news. >> too focused on feelings and not focused enough on fact. the same pundits that sort of echo what they think, they will use panels to basically to make the audience feel that there are people like them that -- >> true, let's find out. >> i like the panels because it's like a team sport. i'm there to root for my team. >> i like to know other viewpoints, and it makes me feel usually that i'm right. and i also get bored if it's ju

. >> i'm keith russell. wednesday, may 1, 2013. we begin with breaking news about that double shooting in northeast d.c. within the past hour we have learned one of the victims has passed away. the shooting happened just before 8:00 this morning. tony tulls that latest on the investigation. >> reporter: that investigation still very active at this hour. we are going to show you a sense of the scene now. you can see police have the area blocked off. lots of evidence markers down there laying in the street. now it started about 8:00 this morning. pd received a cowl for people shot. they found one gentleman here in the street. he has since been pronounced dead. they found another person shot one block over on sim street. that's with your the second victim was found. they transported both of them as we mentioned that one man was pronounce dead and second man was shot in the leg. expected to be okay. now, we talked to chief lanier and she said they are not actively looking for a suspect because they believe they have who is responsible

plus tobey keith devastated in his hometown. gary tuchman is live for news moore, oklahoma. gary, it's 11:00 there. we've just had some details i believe in the last hour of the extent of the damage in terms of the number of properties that were affected. can you bring me up to speed on that? >> what we have learned is there are approximately 2,400 homes here in moore, oklahoma, that have either been damaged for destroyed. i will tell you a very high percentage of the them have been destroyed. these are destroyed homes. people today started coming back. a lot of them didn't know what to expect when they saw their homes. as you can imagine, there was great sadness. one of the most interesting parts of the story is perhaps i see it as the headline while it's a great and a terrible tragedy that 24 people have died. the mayor of this city is saying that he does not expect the death toll to go higher. with the amount of damage that we've seen here and the number of years i've been covering tornadoes and seen damage like this, i really would not have been surprised whatsoever if t

keith stammer up in joplin, missouri.ts go out to you two years after the disaster that struck your home. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> our continuing coverage from moore, oklahoma, will continue in a moment. we have more stories of the heroes who helped save so many lives here. >>> as we close out this hour, we wanted to remember some of the heroes that helped save so many lives here in the town of moore, oklahoma. and there were so many lives saved by quick thinking and quick action. one of the people who helped save a bunch of young lives was second grade teacher tammy glasgow. when she heard the tornado warning, when she heard the sirens, her quick thinking had saved so many kids. she stuffed as many as she could into the closets and bathrooms of this school just before the storm hit. >> i glanced up once and you could just see it. it was just like brown, huge, never ending. all the way up to the heavens. and then i got back down, a cinder block fell on the back of my neck. so i crouched back down and hap

but another person in this area who is really well known and well beloved is toby keith.he country singer. he has family who lives in this area. this is where he grew up. and he feels very connected to this part of the country. and that's why he was here yesterday talking about what it means to be from this area and what it means for the people of moore to rebound. take a look at my one on one. >> what does this look like to you? you've got to be in utter shock to see your hometown look like this? >> well, it happens here quite a bit, you know, four or five years you get to see something like this. and this was on the ground a long time like the one in '99. but in between there, the same places that '99 caused and they built back, hit two or three more times with smaller versions. people are resilient, they bounce back. neighborhoods helping neighborhoods, they come together and that's amazing. that's part of the reason i live here. i love the spirit of this place. >> you were talking about family being in the area, your sister, this is certainly very personal for you. >>

. >> last speaker is keith gilliam. >> afternoon. >> good afternoon. my name is keith gillam, i am a quality engineering. we are a small business, a local business. we are part of the tutor saliba team; i want to applaud the city and sfmta for a world-class project at this point; i would ask that you move forward in the word of project and really look at the composition of not just the local firms but the local people. these firms might be located in else places but the individuals living san francisco. my team has four members who live in san francisco. >> i don't know as much as i would like about this. i am sensitive to the comments that mr. celstrum, and a very false that he represents; we would love to have as many san francisco businesses involved. i am impressive mr. tutor came to answer questions directly, i appreciate that. the way i see it is a little bit of a legal box for us because of the nature of the funding of this project. putting aside mr. tutor and his firm and their efforts to engage local groups, we can't insist on 14b goals becaus

joining me is country superstar toby keith who is from moore. toby, thank you for joining me.now you just got back to moore. tell me your reaction on seeing this utter devastation. >> well, we flew out yesterday after there was another tornado that a lot of people aren't talking about that came through the day before that went to shawnee, and this one, i flew out of here, went to nashville. my sister's house is about three miles down here. she got hit so i needed to come back and assist her so i flew back in and we circled in and got to see the devastation. it's pretty awful. >> i mean, moore is pretty much your hometown. these are streets that you've walked, that you've lived in, that your family have lived in. it must feel horrendous to see what's happened to it. >> yeah. right where we're standing right here, i literally grew up and went to grade school four streets over here in the plaza towers is the next grade school over from south gate. i've been on, biked and walked up all these streets for years as a kid. got a lot of family and friends here. i want to tell everybody

keith, we were watching bond yields go up., those higher yields, get in the way of all of this, well, euphoria for stocks? >> i do not think that they do. use these sectors like utilities really start to come in and sell off. that is really the only sector that is down right now. by the way, it is tuesday. you buy stocks on tuesday, if you have not noticed. dagen: okay. i will use that the next time i buy a pair of shoes. thank you. china continuing its rampant espionage. it has put our defense systems in jeopardy. >> we are seeing a new amount of information coming out. a new list of defense systems have been hacked. more than two dozen of them. we are talking about ballistic defense systems. analysts say that this could be a huge blow to u.s. defense giving it a leg up. senior military officials say the chinese have skipped over decades of dumbbell bent and saved billions of dollars by doing the hacking. this explains why the obama administration has amped up its finger-pointing at the chinese in the last couple of months. t

home looks very different today for toby keith.lked with him through what was once a busy neighborhood and talked about how this community has come back time after time from devastating tornados. what's it like for you to see this place like this? >> ain't nothing i've never seen before. growing up here my whole life. we've seen this a lot. so it's pretty much the same. gets you right here every time. >> it seems like -- i mean, i've seen a lot, too, but it seems every time it's different. every time -- you never get used to it. >> no, it's a different path every time. this -- we're about two miles south of where the last one -- or mile and a half south of where the big one in '99 crossed but there was one the day before this one that knocked shawnee out that no one talked about. but those people up there, you ask them, this is just as devastating. it looks like this up there, too, in places. it's part of living in the plains. >> seems like everywhere we go we see people trying to salvage whatever they can, possessions of their hou