bill kurtis, attractive female. linda mcclellan and so they were talking to her about that, but she hated to leave and just to day, if i played a clip, if i was able to play a clip, you'd see the emotion that she feels about having had to retire. and one of the things she focuses on is, i need a purpose. i need a purpose and that kept coming through a lot she's you know she talked about her father lived in canada. he had a heart attack she drove up there to spend time with him and said i had a purpose that meant something to her. and a day or two after i interviewed her, she sent me a photograph of herself, interview margaret thatcher in, ten downing and the way i kind of read it was you see that's that's why he was but there are others are perfect happy to be retired but i think this is what you were getting at. they can afford it. they can afford do it. and there's a gentleman i talked to who was a chemist, and he had a pretty big career in a lot of different. he was one of the people who reading the data about th

. >> senator kurtis, is this a rush job, or is this good policy? >> i have this problem, i want to answer all their questions. [laughter] let me just say it feels a bit like someone is going to say the emperor has no clothes. if you say we will let you do these on public lands, but they have to be clean energy, it is good to take five years at the fastest, probably like 10 years to do that with nuclear. where are the minerals going to come from? are the solar panels going to be built here in the united states? i think we are fooling ourselves, in many respects, in not only what she said but on the energy side of this. it's great to say, ok, we are opening these lands to do this. but where is energy going to come from? if you put restrictions on that, it's just not going to happen. we have to be more realistic with the volume of energy that we are talking about to do what needs to be done, it's going to be natural gas. and long-term, it can be nuclear. denver nobles can layer on top of that, but i don't think anybody -- renewables can layer on top o

come on now, brakes on the bus, brakes on the car, the brakes was kurtis blow's biggest hit, selling 680,000 copies last year and hitting the top of the rhythm and blues sales charts. >> as a young kid, running around with a local dj crew, i watched the transition from all the disco music that we used to play at all the block parties to slowly but surely hip hop taking over. >> the music underneath. >> rapping is called scratching, and it's a process of using two turntables and a mixer, making new sounds out of already existing albums. >> the thing that gave life to music in the 80s for me was hip hop, because it took the sounds of the 60s and 70s and brought it to the forefront. >> a child is born with no state of mind, blind to the ways of mankind. god is smiling on you, but he's frowning too, because only god knows what you go through. >> the message was the first hip hop song that wasn't just a party song, it was talking about what was going on. it was talking about urban decay. it was talking about drugs, crime, prison, all of these things that were hitting these communities rea