(tesar) there is a universal code or language that many musical instruments operate on, midi, musicalument digital interface, m-i-d-i. by having a universal code like midi, i have the ability of playing this keyboard and controlling sounds from maybe other sound sources or even other keyboards. many of the different sounds that i played on this instrument really come from what's called a sampling technology. at one point, there was a microphone stuck inside a real piano, and a recording of that instrument was made, converted into a digital code, and through the midi language, is played back on this instrument. at the risk of sounding greedy, i'd actually like to layer another part on top of that. of course, sampling technology does open up somewhat of a pandora's box for musicians. now if i can play the sound of violins, maybe i don't need to have a string section anymore. so to some degree, it has changed. it's the cotton gin so to speak. it's changed the nature of the way music is being made. i liken the whole studio experience to playing an instrument itself. look, every musical in

afghan president had had a midi wants to delay the signing of the deal until early next we're. >>> thousands of muslim brotherhood supporters took the streets to mark the protest 100 days ago where 600 people were killed in that protest. >>> a man was taken in custody in north korea. they did not say if it was a vietnam veteran. his wife asked to bring him home. "inside story" is next. >> there is widespread agreement. the united states needs a new immigration system. what is in the pipeline, comprehensive, piecemeal or nothing. i'm ray suarez, and that's the "inside story." ♪ >> hello, thanks for joining us for this edition of inside story. speaker of the house john boehner said it this wing. immigration reform is not dead in the house of representatives. but, he says, comprehensive, sweeping reform tied up in one big package is not going to happen. with only eight days left on the legislative calendar before congress breaks for the holidays this issue moves until 2014 an election year. on this edition of "inside story" we'll dig into the immigration issue in detail, the dueling goals and l

indian and pakistani web users have taken to social networks in droves, sharing sad and painful midir -- memories of the oftition which saw hundreds thousands of families separated in the outbreak of violence. many hope to see an improvement in relations between the two countries, india and pakistan. they have got to were three times since their independence and continue to tear themselves apart over the territorial dispute in kashmir. , anhe overwhelming response online petition urging the governments of india and pakistan to loosen visa restrictions between the two countries and promote friendship and peace between their people. >> he had dreamt of this day and the people of san francisco made his dream come true. thousands gathered in california's city on friday, november 15, to help transform it into gotham city. five-year-old miles is recovering from leukemia, and he could step into the shoes of his favorite superhero. the event was organized by the make a wish for and it -- foundation, making wishes for children with life-threatening diseases. it has received widespread coverag

the government will locate twenty million euros as a midi help to combat the effects of the floods to recollect the situation remains difficult in the province of o b a and p oh and while the schools are closed roads and rail links were disrupted due to the rest of his to the airport is not functioning properly in the city of kindly on me the situation is relatively calm in rome. however the media has reported about the increased level and to be a river and predicted rain and thunderstorms in the coming days. power outages are expected in the telling capital because of strong wind and rain the judges from the gondola take part in the six republican congress and judicial workers that i will be held in austin on wednesday ahead of the state will also take part in a comment on the judges are going to propose introducing the position of an assistant judge who will be responsible for paperwork which currently falls on the court staff moreover the delegates would suggest paying much attention to the institute of mediation which allows solving many issues with the help of the creek with exam

sort of in midi and intrusive and late. come on what makes you laugh every time brian regan. anything he does what scares you the most indictive women and fire. in metal or the most terrifying stand up experience being sent home from australia because i bombed so badly and to hold probably tell you to school home well it was pretty apparent that it wasn't going well there's a long time ago it was probably in the early ninety's i went over there and i just i don't know i just had one of those experience the globe it was a big club there's like four hundred people there i did a week of previews and i got on stage to area and at that time i was standing on stage and for forty five minutes all i could hear were the embers of my cigarette burning just silence and it was just brutal i got it i felt myself i left my body like some part of me left unsaid i mean she backstage i can't handle this and he went at it and the day after guys like this isn't working out the standards of a combination of. singers never decisions are you know it's like with the band take t.v. show you a t.v. s

i wen on uthwest.com early this morning, those fligh out of chicago's midy airpo bound for the bay areaey air as we speak.they are in the and all of the 6:00 a.m flights from bay area are lted o time. of course thisould change at any minu. one ofhe managers tells me it's typally not until after 6:30 a.m. that delay kick in so. you know what i'm going to say, alwa best to call aheadr call me. i'll check foryou. >> there you go. better b careful. t that. >> she need as switch board. >> your one ring h ngy. at's another ing. sights rough back there. let's chk in with meteorologist christa loren checking that out in the midwest. unbeevable this time of year. >> it really s. it's really lat in the season to have this much acvity. i waed to show you 40 tornad, they had over 81 storm reports but 40 tornados yesterday. two of wch were powerl ef 4's to give you an idea. this was once a community now leveled. so yeah, 6-mile-per-hour wind speeds, ithe bay aa looking better. tempatures are nice and cool to start the y. we're going to see a nic finish. temperates reachg the mid-60s. we have rain hd

committee as respect to receiving reports, exercises and oversight function in addition to the intel midis. do you think we are in the right place right now in terms of congressional oversight. or should congress be taking a fresh look on how it exercises oversight capabilities. might make sense to go from i left to right. >> i think it is a great question and something that has to be revisited. i was there, working and the white house when it was passed in 1978. group thatart of the passed the bipartisan law but was impressed by the fact that the basis is robust functioning of all three branches of government. executive branch policy review the fisa court and overseen by the congress. that was the deal. that worked very well until 9/11 9/11 then the events of and the fear of ongoing 9/11 caused the bush administration to feel that we need a dramatically enhanced response .r aggressive approach they ignored fisa for a couple of years, which i found out afterwards. i was a member of the gang of eight and congress pushed back to catch up to technological change. fisa and other laws, patriot

sort of in midi and intrusive and late. come on what makes you laugh every time brian regan. anything he does what scares you the most indictive women and fire. in that order most terrifying stand up experience being sent home from australia because i bombed so badly and to hold probably tell you to school home well it was pretty apparent that it wasn't going well it was a long time ago it was probably in the early ninety's i went over there and i just i don't know i just had one of those experience the globe it was a big club there's like four hundred people there i did a week of previews and i got on stage to area and at that time i was standing on stage and for forty five minutes all i could hear were the embers of my cigarette burning just silence and it was just brutal i got it i felt myself i left my body like some part of me wept and said i mean shit back stage i can't handle this and he went at it and the day after guys like this isn't working out the standards of a combination of singers and of a new conditions are you know it's like with the band take t.v. show you

committee as respect to receiving reports, exercises and oversight function in addition to the intel midis. do you think we are in the right place right now in terms of congressional oversight. or should congress be taking a fresh look on how it exercises oversight capabilities. might make sense to go from i left to right. >> i think it is a great question and something that has to be revisited. i was there, working and the white house when it was passed in 1978. group thatart of the passed the bipartisan law but was impressed by the fact that the basis is robust functioning of all three branches of government. executive branch policy review the fisa court and overseen by the congress. that was the deal. that worked very well until 9/11 9/11 then the events of and the fear of ongoing 9/11 caused the bush administration to feel that we need a dramatically enhanced response .r aggressive approach they ignored fisa for a couple of years, which i found out afterwards. i was a member of the gang of eight and congress pushed back to catch up to technological change. fisa and other laws, patriot

motorcade when about 10 miles and then in the midi of this -- middle of this bright sunshine and friendly crowd, these three muffled shots were heard. it could not have been more startling to the very pleasant, sunny atmosphere he had received. this had been the thing that made the police worry. dallas got such a bad name around the world. the authorities were determined that there would be no repetition of this. the ambassador, someone spat on him oversomebody hit the head. they mobilize a third of their put on arce and propaganda campaign on the newspapers and the radios and the new -- and the tv stations to make sure that dallas would not be dragged in the mud again. that is why it is such a contrast. in the is the situation room where you're at? >> i am in a small waiting room where emergency patients wait to be taken into the operating room where they're treated. there are a few policeman. they are the only ones left leading to the room behind which we assume the president's body is being placed in the bronze coffin which was taken in about half an hour ago. we expected to come out s

i want to thank senator baldwin, one of the new members of the midi. i am sure glad she left the house and came to the senate. she has been so instrumental in bringing this up. the ball is now passed to the house. the house of representatives now has this. well, will shortly have it. i am calling on speaker boehner to bring the bill to the floor. let the house vote on it. i am convinced if the house votes on this, it will pass the house and go to the president. so i am asking speaker boehner, do not stop it. america havele in been waiting for far too long to end this blatant discrimination against people because of their gender identity or sexual orientation. the words toquote remember when we passed the americans with disabilities act in 1990. the first president bush signed into law and said, "let the shameful walls of discrimination come tumbling down." terms of people with disabilities and it is true today in terms of our lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender mothers and sisters in america. let the shameful walls of discrimination come down. spea

the role of the media and also the importance of using midi -- media to win an election. guest: i think it is a valid point. local news stations make a lot of money during elections. they do. there is no way to dispute that. they make a lot of money selling ads. october an ad in late will sell for x amount during an election year, two times or three times -- yes, that is a valid point. that the media make money in political campaigns. however, there are a lot of aspects of little campaigns that don't actually touch the media. there are times lyrical campaigns try to get free media, earned media where they have events and hope the news shows up. they do a lot of direct mail and online advertising. they do a lot of field campaigns. they hire

the role of the media and also the importance of using midi -- media to win an election. guest: i think it is a valid point. local news stations make a lot of money during elections. they do. there is no way to dispute that. they make a lot of money selling ads. october an ad in late will sell for x amount during an election year, two times or three times -- yes, that is a valid point. that the media make money in political campaigns. however, there are a lot of aspects of little campaigns that don't actually touch the media. there are times lyrical campaigns try to get free media, earned media where they have events and hope the news shows up. they do a lot of direct mail and online advertising. they do a lot of field campaigns. people or they get volunteers to go when aqua doors of the print flyers that get handed out. i think the idea that the media and political campaigns are living in a symbiotic relationship is not the case. yes, there is a benefit for the media but it is not the case that the media tries to blow politics out of proportion to get more money. host: a

the role of the media and also the importance of using midi -- media to win an election.st: i think it is a valid point. local news stations make a lot of money during elections. they do. there is no way to dispute that. they make a lot of money selling ads. october an ad in late will sell for x amount during an election year, two times or three times -- yes, that is a valid point. that the media make money in political campaigns. however, there are a lot of aspects of little campaigns that don't actually touch the media. there are times lyrical campaigns try to get free media, earned media where they have events and hope the news shows up. they do a lot of direct mail and online advertising. they do a lot of field campaigns. people or they get volunteers to go when aqua doors of the print flyers that get handed out. i think the idea that the media and political campaigns are living in a symbiotic relationship is not the case. yes, there is a benefit for the media but it is not the case that the media tries to blow politics out of proportion to get more money. host: a vie