another mike henderson. chris: it started from the guitar riff.hat one. i probably sat there and play bad guitar riff and that opens up the song for several minutes. and mike sat over there thinking. sometimes we will be really quiet when we're writing songs. we will be scribbling, and we say, what have you got? somewhere out of that came the lyrics. charlie: then you honed it? chris: and chipped away at it. charlie: like a sculpture. chris: for sure. you get rid of the unnecessary things. charlie: touring is something you love? chris: i do. i enjoy playing music lives. sometimes the travel is a hard thing but that is part of it. we travel as comfortably as we possibly can. i make the joke all the time, i play the music for free, you pay me to travel. [laughter] charlie: that is great. chris: the music is free, you pay me to travel. charlie: your ticket bought my bus, that is what you are paying me for, because i love the music. chris: absolutely. i did from any years. i would play for free or next to nothing just because i love it. charlie: you h

chris: my cowriter, mike henderson, was reading a keith richard's biography, i think, and keith referrediends he had lost to drugs or whatever, who left the world before they should have. he had called them broken halos. we were talking about that one night when we were supposed to be writing songs, and it kind of became that song. now, what i really think of when you read that title, was recorded that song on the day a guy i grew up with passed away. he died of pancreatic cancer. that is what i think of when you say, what do i think of. i got the phone call and we recorded the song. charlie: you got the phone call and you recorded the song. chris: yeah. charlie: you can feel the emotion in the song. chris: yes. that is why we asked me what do i hear when you read the title, i go back to that phone call. i had already planned on recording the song, but i took a moment and went outside and said, this is what we are going to do. charlie: "up to no good living." chris: my wife loves that song. charlie: why? chris: [laughter] i don't know. it's a bit of a -- her taste in songs is sometimes p

there is a, my cowriter mike henderson who i was in the steel drivers with was reading, it was a keithds that he had lost to drugs or whatever that kind of left this world before they should have. and he had called them broken halos, people, you know, and so we were talking about that one night when we were supposed to be writing songs. and that kind of became that song. now what i really think of when you read that title is i recorded that song on the day, a guy that i kind of grew up with passed away. and he died of pan cree attic cancer. and that's what i think of when you say what do you think of when you hear that song. i got that song and then phone call and then recorded the song. >> rose: you got the phone call and recorded the song. >> yeah. >> rose: you can feel the emotion in the song. >> that's what, what do you hear when you read that title, i go back to that phone call. and i had already kind of planned on recording that song but to me, i took a moment, i went outside and i said this is what we are going to do. we're going to record this song. >> rose: up to no good livin

henderson. the last 24 hours have contained damaging revelations about the president and the russia investigation, first from reports that president trump asked two top officials, director of national security, admiral mike rogers and the director of national intelligence dan coates to publicly deny collusion between his campaign and russia which they declined to do and then today the former cia director john brennan gave his public testimony. >> i encountered and i'm aware of information an intelligence that revealed contacts and interactions between russian officials and u.s. persons involved in the trump campaign. that i was concerned about because of known russian efforts to suborn the individuals and it raised questions whether the russians were able to gain cooperation of those individuals. >> the first time public acknowledgements of contact between trump officials and russian officials and the trump campaign and also he was worried enough to alert the fbi. i think that's his job to alert fbi, but this is -- the whole question, you know, how many contacts? reuters reported recently that there were 18 phone calls before the election between trump associates and differed russian officials. several o

henderson veteran on u.s. army. >> we will introduce everybody else. lets talk about this memorial. so this would be a memorial to , people who served in afghanistan, and in iraq. >> you got it, mikee global war on terror has a few countries that it operates in but 288 service members, you know, basically served and didn't make it back home were from iraq and afghanistan. >> all from the state of pennsylvania. >> 288. >> yes, that is correct. >> i think really unique thing too is this was continuing on right now, and so not only to, you know, memorialize that had we who in the state of pennsylvania but once that continue to serve our country. >> is there a big battle right now, i don't know if you can punch up a live shot but we have seen a lot of smoke, explosions near mosul and iraq happening right now. some of our service members are involved in that, albeit on a lesser level then it was over the last 10 years or so but where will this memorial be in philadelphia. >> the plan is to have it co located with the korean war memorial and vietnam war memorials which is down in olde city, society hill, near penns landing. >> and this is a good place we are showing video from past cere

henderson, who played the family matriarch, carol brady. but the show and its legacy live on forever. barry williams starred as greg brady. christopher knight, played peter. mike because it's referred to because of its pop culture significance? >> you know how you don't grow old until you see yourself in a photo. somehow you just don't see it. it's as though the show keeps us young in everyone's mind. but we're really this old. >> the other thing is, everyone refers to us as kids. doesn't matter how we mature. we're still the kids. >> is that a good thing always? >> sure. >> i like being a kid. >> it feels okay. >> how long after the show after the show went off the air did you realize you would never walk away from the characters? they would always be a part of your life? >> i remember a teenage girl came over and asked me to sign an autograph, for her mother. and right then, i knew. i was in for good. >> i had to reach peace with it in my 20s because i was trying to get away from it. and i had an epiphany it was going to be in the room before me and after me. >> susan, you also? >> yeah. you spend a little while trying to run away from it. but you can't. you