l.a. college that montez joined the mexican student organization and organized and fought do establish one of the first chicano studies in the united states. so we have an academic program as well coming out of that which is wonderful too. a and he took part in founding a very social movement including the brown berets and the anti-war movement and the free huey newton campaign and other campaigns during the 1960s and 1970s. so carlos montez, if you could come up as well. and finally our moderator, who of course works here at the american folk life center at the library of congress and he looks after our civil rights history project. >>> good morning. thank you for coming out today on a rainy afternoon or morning here in d.c. it seems like fall is here now. and i want to thank carlos for flying out from california to be here today, and for maria's great keynote. it's hard to believe it's been nine years since i first interviewed both of them for my book that came out, i guess, eight years

l.a. it was named after aapprentice bunchy carter who was murder in 1969. we talked about that earlier, i think carlos did. now, this right here, east 9th and 26th. called jingle town in oakland. like an undeveloped area. it's close proximity to a dell monty cannery. and back in 1969 a lot of migrant workers came through jingle town and were bringing their kids. and so we set up a free breakfast program at the mary's help for christian church. most of the kids were chicano but we didn't care because they were hungry. so in working with the local people there, a brown beret unit established itself in that area and started working with us on a daily basis at the free breakfast for school children program. so eventually within 6 months they were able to take that program over theirselveses which relieved us to go do other organizationing abilities. so we worked hand in hand with the brown beret, united farm workers, any group that was moving forward. moving up to 1972 people talked about bobb

i'm from mexico, east l.a., never left l.a. so the whole experience meeting all these people we related, you know, in a different level because they are spanish-speaking, right, even though -- you know, another blew my mind, but you're black and also latina, white or latina, the culture and sals ann, and some into cumbia. purple berets, we had brown berets and black berets and the puerto rican, you know, all bonding, cultural bonding and political bonding and learning about the colony of the spanish-american war and it was all blew my mind, right? >> blowing my mind right now. >> so we went to new york, and we didn't want to get busted so we hung out in harlem, not just the young lords, other puerto rican organizations, so another long bond and we invited the young lords to come to l.a. and we'll go to new york so it gave us an historical perspective of imperialism, you know what i'm talking about, right? >> and becoming more radical, you know, and then so, you know, che didn't look too bad at all. we were victims of red baitin

l.a. college that montez joined the mexican student organization and organized and fought do establish one of the first chicano studies in the united states. so we have an academic program as well coming out of that which is wonderful too. a and he took part in founding a very social movement including the brown berets and the anti-war movement and the free huey newton campaign and other campaigns during the 1960s and 1970s. so carlos montez, if you could come up as well. and finally our moderator, who of course works here at the american folk life center at the library of congress and he looks after our civil rights history project. >>> good morning. thank you for coming out today on a rainy afternoon or morning here in d.c. it seems like fall is here now. and i want to thank carlos for flying out from california to be here today, and for maria's great keynote. it's hard to believe it's been nine years since i first interviewed both of them for my book that came out, i guess, eight years

because i love l.a. rail love l.a. about a month and a half after that, maybe two months, saturday morning, my son, who? college, gives a call and says, "dad! have you seen these tapes and the clippers?" and i said, "i don't know anything you're talking about." he said,"go look at them. the clippers are going to sell. you have to be ready to move." >> rose: that's a son you would like to have. >> he was on it. >> rose: he was like a pointer for you. what do yo>> what do you do abo? i talked to the commissioner, like i'm sure every potential buyer was. they had to decide their responses, probably a week or two later, i was calling around to everybody i knew in l.a., do you know the sterilings? best would be to buy the the team from them. i attended a few games because i had never been to a clipper game. i was supposed to go with one of my other sons earlier in the year and we kind of got our scheduleds all goofd up. i watched them play oklahoma state, and i got the opportunity to meet with mrs. sterling. >> rose: how di

very l.a. women divorce me. >> seth: you go back to l.a. and you go back to crime. >> yeah. and i go back to writing books so i can write the check. yeah. >> seth: that's very good. that's very good. you -- this is the first -- now you wrote an l.a. quartet, your wrote four books -- then you wrote a trilogy -- >> yes. >> seth: outside of l.a. now you're back to l.a. and this is the first in a new quartet. what? how? and when you approach going back to l.a. was it -- is it because you're just drawn to those type of stories? >> it's a life sentence with no parole, no means of atonement and no work for a while. if i write book outside of l.a., i have to write a corresponding number of books set in l.a. so, you have the l.a. quartet which is set between 1946 and 1958, "underworld u.s.a." trilogy '58 to '72. now i'm back to a prequel quartet with characters from the two bodies of work as younger people. i think i'm afraid to die. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] you're making your characters younger as y

the l.a. lgbt center has been around for quite some time and the history of our partnership is about three years ago when there was a need on a national level to really pay attention to what was happening in our schools and how they were feeling. much like today although the conversation shifted a little bit. we decided we needed to take a role to be more intentionally supportive in a partnership with our school. so that's where the project spin, the idea of project spin came together. and we pulled together all the different organizations, national and local, lgbt youth serving, specifically, and mental health specifically together to look at what could we do in our partnership if we were coordinated, if we had a vision that we shared? what could we do together and how could we do that over the next couple of years? so we called together a summit and we asked three questions in our summit. what are we doing well? what are some of the challenges and the gaps and what can we do moving forward?

friday l.a. 98. saturday 101 in downtown l.a. so pretty hot stuff for october. that's the leastas far as l.a., the coast goes today, inland warmer than that. >>> the heat wave -- not a typical santa ana event so we won't have the gusty winds. still, it's so dry and hot, fire danger will be high. >> typical for this time of year. great to hear about the snow news. >>> the future hall of famer hung up his cleats days ago. derek jeter is sitting down with today's matt lauer to talk about good-byes and new beginnings. >> you're two days in to the rest of your life. what was the first day like? obviously you're coming off the high of boston. did you stand in your apartment and say now what? >> i got nervous because i had to do my interview with you. >> the 40th interview we've done. >> somebody mentioned to me i went from an old man in baseball to a young man in life. i liked how that sounded. i consider myself young again. >> with his work ethic, i wonder what he'll do next. >> amazing. >> kind of strange to see him outside his uniform. that exclusive full interview

chamber of commerce, particularly l.a.u can move across the street and charge a different wage than you might have, if you were staying in los angeles. >> seattle got a lot of press for pushing it up to $15 but that's a city that's not nearly as impoverished as los angeles. aviation is the central hub there and they may actually make more than 15 bucks to start with right? >> that's one of the leading cities but very greatly different circumstances as far as the income situation. >> how does this play out, when you look at the overall map, these cities, is this having a ripple effect, perhaps take advantages if these things are uncompetitive for businesses? >> it seems sort of early in this kinds of city level movement i spoke with the labor secretary tom perez earlier in the week. he said movement on this, president obama obviously came out in favor of a 10.10 minimum wage but there hasn't been a momentum in congress. it has to be on a local level. new york, l.a., chicago, being others, but even in new york city the minim

and we had a forum in east l.a. where tejerena spoke and you know when the [ expletive ] hit the fan and the shootings and everything and bobby. we had to break with us with the whole thing of the killing of the bunchy carter and john huggins. have you seen the movie "the raid on central street" the big raid. >> they used some of our photos from archiving. >> when we got busted they would come support us and we had funerals we would be there. so that is another story. >> but at the same time in terms of history, in southern california was one of our biggest supporters. southern california's chapter ran from bakersfield to texas to louisiana. so the brothers from l.a. not only had southern california. they organized in sanita ana, sn diego, houston chapter, the dallas chapter, chapters all along the southern plains. so the southern chapter of the black panther party was a very strong chapter and all the work they did with the young -- with hasn't been documented but i would love to collaborate with someone because i'

for the first iconic spire for l.a. it falls short. >> with california and l.a. in an earthquake zone. does that affect how the buildings are designed. >> because of the earthquakes, you have to build them sturdy, once they are too ridged, that's when you have the potential for collapse. it's more the guts of the building, how does it compare to paris. >> paris is interesting because what they have done with the zoning, they kept everything in the historic district capped. you can't go beyond a certain height. they want to keem a certain character. what they have done is pushed out tall towers and financial districts to the outskirts. you have a distinct character for the historic district, which is all these high-rises that are shooting up. >> in new york, how do they work those regulations. we talked about the fact that there are super skyscrapers going up lately in the city. >> in certain areas, they have to stay below a certain height, no more below 10 stories, others - if they want to boost the economy or change the use, like when we had industrial. we don't

i love l.a., really. about a month and a half after that, maybe two months, saturday morning my son in college gives me a call and says, dad have you seen these tapes from the clippers? i don't know anything you are talking about. the clippers are going to sell and you have to be ready to move. >> that's a son you would like to have. he was like a pointer for you. >> what do you do about it? i spoke to the commission are like every other prospective buyer did. they said it's better if you could buy the team because they were not engaging. i was calling around everyone i knew. do you know the starlings? best would be to buy the team from them. i attended a few games because i had never been to a clipper game. i was supposed to go with one of my other sons earlier in the. we got our schedules all goofed up so i went down to watch them play golden state, oklahoma city. finally i got the opportunity to meet with mrs. sterling. >> how the conversation go? >> it was another of my son's basketball tournaments an

yesterday in l.a. we were almost at 100. we're going to do it today. 98 degrees at the airport in l.a. yesterday. 91 in san francisco. easily some of the hottest locations in the country were in southern california. even near the coast, which was very unusual. the cold air that is spilling into the rockies, billings in the 30s. casper at 30. that cold air will completely miss all areas of the west. so the high pressure ridge is in place, all the cool air from canada is missing you and the hot air is going to be with you all weekend long. excessive heat advisories, same as yesterday, right along the coastline of central california, san francisco and san jose included. your friday forecast, 101 today in l.a., 90 in san francisco. we should peak the heat waive a 102 in l.a. see temperatures interior california, well above normal. reno, 74. the heat breaks sunday, monday and next week. slightly cooler. but -- >> slightly. slightly. that works. >> you're a meat and potatoes kind of guy. the story might change your mind. a cripple

and we had a forum in east l.a. where tejerena spoke and you know when the [ expletive ] hit the fan and the shootings and everything and bobby. we had to break with us with the whole thing of the killing of the bunchy carter and john huggins. have you seen the movie "the raid on central street" the big raid. >> they used some of our photos from archiving. >> when we got busted they would come support us and we had funerals we would be there. so that is another story. >> but at the same time in terms of history, in southern california was one of our biggest supporters. southern california's chapter ran from bakersfield to texas to louisiana. so the brothers from l.a. not only had southern california. they organized in sanita ana, sn diego, houston chapter, the dallas chapter, chapters all along the southern plains. so the southern chapter of the black panther party was a very strong chapter and all the work they did with the young -- with hasn't been documented but i would love to collaborate with someone because i'

the l.a. kings who knock team teal out of the way to the stanley cup title. l.a. with the fans. the pre game lowering lord stanley's challenge. dustin brown hoisting it. up goes the challenge. he said he wanted to ruin the kings' festivities. it was almost impossible to see it. and yes, out first fight of the year. mike brown and kyle clifford. clifford with the height advantage. but brown with the takedown. don't hurt him! look at the redirect here by patty marlowe. fantastic. hand-eye coordination. later, wingels, one on two break. he shoots and scores. making quick look slow. thblowout alert. blowout alert. what is jonathan quick doing behind the net? marlowe skates in. old buddy darrell sutter. that is his happy face. the sharks are cruising in game one. 4-0 in the third. the sharks in l.a., san jose earthquakes and the blues city of portland. the 41st minute. rodney wallace with a left footed blast. 51st minute penalty kick. that's almost impossible to stop. diego went high and scored and then forced the stop again. his second of the game. and the quakes. ama

this is to see l.a. >> we have to play. now we might as well in l.a. might as well win.o i'm more than excited to with part of this. >> and roger gell talking about speculation the raiders might be the team that moves. >> there is an alternative that makes sense. until we do that, i couldn't make projections about weather we're closer or not. >> and that is great. >> tonight, the dog with nine lives how this animal survived despite odds stacked against him including being euthanized twice. >> do san francisco ambulances take too long to arrive? a routine call that may be a red flag. >> yes. see you then. >> that is it for this edition of abc7 news. >> from all of us here, we'll see you later tonight. >> have a great evening. we'll see you at 9:00 and 11:00. female announcer: save up to 35%! and through columbus day, get three years interest free financing on tempur-pedic, at sleep train's inventory clearance sale. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ out how you're doing. you seem a little bit out of it today, even for you. i don't know what's wrong with me lately.

this is to see l.a. >> we have to play. now we might as well in l.a. might as well win.i'm more than excited to with part of this. >> and roger gell talking about speculation the raiders might be the team that moves. >> there is an alternative that makes sense. until we do that, i couldn't make projections about weather we're closer or not. >> and >> tonight, the dog with nine lives how this animal survived despite odds stacked against him including being euthanized twice. >> do san francisco ambulances take too long to arrive? a routine call that may be a red flag. >> yes. see you then. >> that is it for this edition of abc7 news. >> from all of us here, we'll see you later tonight. >> have a great evening. we'll see you at 9:00 and 11:00. this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a customer-service representative from quincy, illinois... today's contestants -- from quincy, illinois... a bakery owner from knoxville, tennessee... and our returning champion, a social-media editor from new york, new york... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek

he grew up in south central l.a. amid the violence.e won an oscar for his betrayal of idi amin in "the last king of scotland." he learned swahili and how to play the accordion as the dictator had. >> i'm driven by my fear of not knowing. i'm trying to get information to do it in a unique way. >> he talks about ration relations in america. he was falsely accused of theft and thrift in new york. >> i wasn't doing anything. he made a mistake, saw a guy walking out and decided to do this. >> the actor reflects on the late robin williams. >> it was tragic. you know, an amazing loss. he's a beautiful person. an amazing mind. >> forest whitaker joined us at our studios in new york. i want to talk about the whitaker peace and world initiative and u.n.e.s.c.o. and all the work around the world. first, what in spired you to do this? >> as a child, my first touch with the conflict of war was with my cousin. he went to the vietnam war as a kid. he came back, he lived in my room. he was totally changed by the law. it affected him to this day. i thi

l.a. animal services sent s.m.a.r.t., the specialized mobile rescue team. >> he's got a ladder, straps and making his way to the cat. you can see from the helmet can perspective how he just coaxes that cat to come to him. >> come on. come on. >> cats are notoriously resistant to be called. >> half the time we see the rescuer get up there and the cat is jumping out of the tree. >> not this cat. so the catwalks up to him eventually. he grabs the cat. puts it in a bag. >> that was a successful rescue. >> good job, dude. >> the bag is lowered to the ground. >> they said that the cat had a chip so they were able to reunite the cat with its owner. not the only cat rescue i have to show you. this took place in south africa. there was a cat stuck in this pvc drainage pipe. they said it was packed full of leaves and sand. they needed to cut something open to get the cat out. they were able to do it two hours later, after negotiation, hearing the cat, coaxing the cat out. watch what the cat does. th

looks like l.a. your drive is also there in san diego. seattle and portland, should be okay, but the mountains will deal with some showers. there is going to be some clouds around, but shouldn't be a soaking halloween forecast.f th towards friday morning. it is good and bad, halloween, we don't want soggy, but we like the change of the weather pattern. california dramatically needs the rain. >> so ironic because especially around l.a. with a huge event, when it rains and then seattle and portland they say dry at least for this next couple of days. thank you, bill. >>> crash test dummies are about to get a whole lot fatter. >>> and a new poll on the scariest jobs in america. is yours one of them? >>> we look a close look at the victoria's secret ad. do you see anything wrong with it? why one group is fighting mad. ♪ ♪ hershey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. why do i cook for the to share with family to carry on traditions to come

the odds from fan graft, detroit is a favorite at 25% followed by washington and l.a. dodgers.co and baltimore, the underdogs. >>> police say olympic swimmer michael phelps blood alcohol level was 0.14 in his dui arrest. maryland's limit is 0.08. they say his eyes were red, blood shot and he was mush mouth. >>> and donald sterling has a run in with police. his estranged wife reported a burgla burglary. the police came. who did they find? police say she was his guest. they found no criminal activity. but maybe one of those. >>> dallas cowboys c.j. spillman accused of sexual assault on september 20th. no announcement from the cowboys as of yet. >>> the owe owe state student running on to the field saturday that you see there, now his full ride is suspended pending an investigation. the student has an evans scholarship, which covers tuition and housing for up to four years, which at osu could be worth over $100,000. a michigan student would never do that. >>> doing good instead, some tulane university football players. >> these are our friends and our classmates. >> for too long w

but l.a. just clips okc to win their opener 93-90.ew owner steve ballmer gets his first home win. >>> ohio, number 23, lebron james! >> high fives all around. the return of the king, lebron james gets a big welcome home in cleveland. but lebron is very unlebron as he struggles during the first half, just four points and four turnovers. kevin love stepping up with 14 points and nine rebounds. lebron finished with 17 points and a whopping eight turnovers. carmelo anthony, 25 points led the knicks to a 95-90 victory. >>> and a college showdown between 25th ranked louisville and second ranked florida state. louisville off to a strong start, leading florida state 21-7 at the half. fsu eskapz an upset. jameis winston finishes with 401 yards. and three touchdowns in a 42-31 victory. >>> on to thursday night football, saints, panthers. saints get their first win on the road since last november. mark ingraham with a solid 100 yards rushing and two tds in a 28-10 victory. saints now lead the division. >>> on the ice, the penguins blast the defe

the l.a. lgbt center has been around for quite some time and the history of our partnership is about three years ago when there was a need on a national level to really pay attention to what was happening in our schools and how people were feeling. much like today although the conversation shifted a little bit. we decided we needed to take a role to be more intentionally supportive in a partnership with our school. so that's where the project spin, the idea of project spin came together. and we pulled together all the different organizations, national and local, lgbt youth serving, specifically, and mental health specifically together to look at what could we do in our partnership if we were coordinated, if we had a vision that we shared? what could we do together and how could we do that over the next couple of years? so we called together a summit and we asked three questions in our summit. what are we doing well? what are some of the challenges and the gaps? and what can we do moving forwar

and officials from cities like l.a. are heading north to santa basha to take a look at at safe programme. a programme called new beginnings finds people a safe lot to park in whilst getting lives back on track. michael oku brings a story about one family trying to do that - get it back on the right track >>> santa basha, known for the coastline. there's another reality. >> it's humiliating. >> reporter: the only life paula and her two daughter have known for the past four years is the 1 on the road. stopping once in a while for take out. making grocery runs and pitt stops for gas. because the coshes lives revolve around the 2,000 maz de membershipy van. they are among the hidden homeless, 2,000 men's living in unsheltered spaces, and making this pit stop is the equivalent of paying the rent. >> we think about gas prices. for you i imagine is means something different. >> it means we don't drive far at all. we go in about a four block radius, $5-$10 a day. $75 a week. it's more than we have got. >> reporter: homelessness

. >> trying to make it in l.a. requires two things. passion and a coffee house. how the director of a new web series is combining good-bye with a good buzz. >> the buzz word for your shot at a new ipad mini. and the dude who decides to get his mom a cabbage. >> well done. all mothers want a cabbage. >> check out this video of a fire in san jose, california. it became a two-alarm fire. at this point, firefighters are not there. fortunately, everyone has made it out of this home except -- >> oh, my god! >> did you hear that? someone just screamed, my dog. you see a guy lift that garage door and go back inside the home. >> he forgot about his dog. he went in to get his dog. >> look at that home engulfed in 2 flames. smoke inhalation is going to get you first. >> and you fed more oxygen to the fire. >> he is in there just under 30 seconds. right here you see him running back out with the dog. >> he actually got the dog. he founded dog. >> he got the dog, man. he's out. he got out, man. >> whoa. >> time to step back. >> eventually the firefighters showed up. took two

stepping out in the glittering l.a. nightlife for elton john's concert.ht. >> if you're going to let your ponytail down, an elton john concert is certainly the place to do it. >>> we turn to the passing of a rock 'n' roll legend. >> he helped define the sound of the '60s. paul revere and the raiders died over the weekend at the age of 76. they may actually be best known for one of their biggest hits, "kicks." ♪ >> paul revere and the raiders became a fixture in the oldies circuit and had a tour scheduled to start next month. >>> time to check out who is blowing out the birthday candles. >> wrester bruno sammartino, turns 79. northern ireland's sinn fein leader gerry adams. >> jeremy sisto, 40. >> and will shadley turns 15. happy birthday to each and every one of you. >>> coming up, an important lesson learned by high school students in l.a. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplace

they thought l.a. is hollywood boulevard. that was it.he -- i took them to the gift stores and my family went nuts, like, they were -- just on a shopping spree. my family, my nephew's name is serg sergio. he had to buy key chains with the name, like, steve on them. he was like, close enough. they are buying l.a. stuff and everything. it was ridiculous. we took a picture outside of jimmy kimmel and my brother is determined -- it was the first time in l.a. and my brother wants to be part of my entourage now, but he calls himself the brown-tourage. and he calls himself the turtle, because he's in love with "entourage." >> jimmy: the actual show. >> yeah, yeah, the show. he wants me to, like, buy a big house and have us live there in a -- like the guys from "entourage." >> jimmy: are you planning on that? >> i'm mexican. it's required. [ applause ] >> jimmy: it's really kind of like, it's like a can't win situation, i mean, if the show goes great, you buy a huge house, but your whole family moves into it with you. >> i know, we're here, pow,

and they will will they win play l.a. on thursday. were back on the field today full pads, trying to it's too e mojo before lat. the skins only won four of the last 20 ball games and john lose his team with another loss or two. the seahawks are favored by more than a touchdown. robin griffin iii continues rehab. he was attending military appreciation. he seemed to be getting around well. as you know he was injured about three weeks ago. they said process would be about eight weeks. there he is celebrating military which he's one. everybody heard the excuse about the dog that it's the homework. inside when the delivery truck pulled up and delivers his playoff tickets. he heard his seven month old dog growl. and when he opened the door the tickets wed away the like a t-bone steak. he got most of the tattered bar codes and he seat locations were still intact. and they d the team said if the bar code's intact you can come in. with your tay >> the answer is yes. drivers, it'stiac the top ticketed car in america. pontiac comes in second pla

a very -- very unusual new business idea is brewing here in l.a.t's a cafe that caters to people and their cats. it's called cat-fe. you know this? [ laughter ] finally, a coffee shop that smells like cats. waiter, there's a hair in my everything. over the weekend, they tested a popup version of this cat-fe and the goal is to find a permanent home for it. can you imagine walking to a coffee shop and you see dozens of cats working on their little screen plays all at once? by the way, there's nothing that cats like more than traveling to a new location that's full of other cats. [ laughter ] very social animals. they're trying to raise a quarter of a million dollars on kickstarter to fund the project. i have to admit, it sounds ridiculous, but the video they posted to kickstarter really does sell it. >> hello. and welcome to cat-fe. l.a.'s first cafe for people and cats. we're not just a fun feline experience. we're trying to brew some of the finest coffee around. that's why we french press every cup to create a brew that is -- [ laughter ] smooth an

l.a., cloudy, then sunshine in the afternoon. warm in l.a. today with a high this afternoon near 90 degrees. that's a look at your national 7 with showers. and rainy in portland by tonight. >>> and that's your monday columbus day forecast. things are quiet across much of the region. >> you look like a burst of sunshine this morning. >> thank you. perfect color for a morning show. >> you're right. >>> the bizarre story of clowns frightening residents. and a hay ride where one person lost her life. details in two minutes. >>> stories making news this morning. officials in maine are looking into whether mechanical failure claimed the life of a 17-year-old girl on a hay ride. 22 others were injured after a halloween themed hay ride careened down a hill, crashed into a tree, and overturned. >>> at least $1.1 million a week, that is how much pennsylvania state police are reportedly spending in to bring in suspected cop killer eric frein. it has been a month since his ambush killed one state trooper. >>> file this under bizarre. police are hoping th

>> there is this idea of society and you know, the green lawns of l.a.vention onto this desert, you know. and then at night, when everyone has gone to sleep these animals come out and some of those animals are, you know, the coyote which is a staple of l.a. in general. and the coyotes is starving and ruthless and there is a strange kind of fearlessness for a coyotes, no matter who their opponent, is even if they look at a human being they can stair that's down, we louisiana bloom is the coyote. >> we are going to find the person that drove that car. start filming. >> it was there from a beginning in a way signed it and we just had to unlock it, that's how i had this -- i could see it. i guess abstract i could see it in the distance i just had to make may way towards it. >> we want all of it. >> oh, my god. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> in "birdman", a washed up actor famous for portraying an iconic superhero attempts a comeback by writing, directing and starring in a broadway. >> a hey, this is edward norton here with emma stone. >> hello. >> muyco tar? "birdman." you are w

it's all about raising the banner like their opponents, the l.a. kings did tonight in l.a.ht was ruin. after the ceremony, it was all san jose. tommy wingle from the side, he has no angle. that is just an amazing laser shot that hit the back of the net and bounced out. now up 2-0. again, ahead of the pack, lightning like flick back of the net again. he buries it. two goals for him. along with, say good night to the kings. 14 seconds later, you will see marlo steal it from jonathan quick. antti niemi in the net, 34 saves, 28th shutout of his career. it was a great opening night for the sharks against the stanley cup champs. three days worth of stress relief for giant fans and a chance to reflect on the team's seventh consecutive postseason victory. they only scored 9 runs total against the nats. you know the pitching was out of sight. that includes ryan vogelsong. he would have liked to have thrown it a little early in the series. but the extra time turned out as a benefit to the big right hander. >> as much as i wanted to throw earlier in the series, it gave me a chance to

l.a., get ready for this. i want to see everyone out there. up and be part of our show. [ cheers and applause ] we want to give our love to los angeles, say hello, get to meet our west coast pals. it's all happening next february, get excited people. >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: it's gonna be fun. [ cheers and applause ] we got a big week of shows. coming up tomorrow night, jennifer garner will be here. >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're gonna play a a game, it's gonna be fun. and then on thursday, thursday, i'm very excited for this, he just wrapped up one of the greatest careers in baseball history. from the new york yankees, the captain himself, derek jeter will be dropping in. [ cheers and applause ] i can't wait. he's my favorite baseball player of all time. >> steve: he's the best! >> jimmy: and we're going to have music from five seconds of summer on thursday. [ cheers and applause ] big time. also, one more thing, next monday night, we have something awesome planned. i can't say too much about it. but i'll just say t