and although great works have mozart, --n, bock, bach, mozart, stravinsky.lw that there are more things that 70 guys can do to rock the joint. , a greatjust said conductor and composer, you guys sound eerily similar. what you said sounded like a repetition of what he said. >> he was here and he said it first? i wish you had had me on the week before it. tavis: great minds think alike but as soon as you said it, it took me back to that conversation. he wants to do away with the word classical. and even though he has conducted some of the most wonderful and ,rilliantly written pieces ever his thing is that we have to compositions. there is new stuff we can do that doesn't have to be bach, beethoven, brahms, whatever . tavis: there are things that come from -- >> there are things that come from rock and roll. american music has these elements i was steeped in. to write orchestral music that didn't have or doesn't utilize all this language and the voodoo to get them moving and rocking. why 70 guysreason can't get the same effect as three guys with a lot of ampli

how about owning a computer that composes music on a par with mozart? those are questions that were asked in a new survey about what americans predict for future technologies. >> doesn't it feel like anything is possible these days? the folks of the pew research center wanted to find out what americans thought. a majority think that new technology will make the future better. grown in a lab? a human organ. most think that will happen in the next 50 years. , picasso.out computers will be able to create art on par with humans. even with big expectations, americans still think all this has limits. need to teleport something? how about hoping that vacation home on mars? or back on earth, maybe control the weather? most do not think any of this will happen. conceivable technology raises concerns. six in 10 said they were not keen on altering the dna of future babies, letting robots care for grandma, or allowing drones to fly through u.s. airspace. home, 53% of americans do not like the idea of wearing devices that constantly show them info about what is arou

none of them mozart's a . gq riddles lazy morning when cornwall at the international film festivals films from the situation country convince the audience strong stores and stunning landscapes can mix of great interest for a country that seems far away from any european. but about whether news for her to the aussie squad the latest news is that three w dot cardstock dutch tv dot cates said. in the air of globalization the face of managing businesses he says has increased but several times. the ability to react fast shares with the waking state. in this situation are relatively new area of economic difficulty. risk management becomes all the more important respects msn with managing risks as well as financial and production of the invitations muslim pogrom up with some roman circus that has ensued over his management of a woman you could do. whether it would be the humans would do it. imagine as this is distilled in its early stages of development institute for risk management is necessary because it enables ef

resistance has always existed in our country mozart is colonized algerian faced a wave of rebellion. i was the dominion. but the current pretty recently the men and to force he seemed to tolerate our housemate meant to be napping and massive rest of the past couple of weeks but the accused protesters of trying to de stabilize the country. we are trying to spread the year that they painted threatening picture of us to sing we could become like our neighbors seemingly be over ten years yet seen one. i kept this is honestly have nothing today with neighboring countries doesn't want a revelation up and stop and look at it. zhao test he says algerian need to rebound. perhaps people to notice that what we did it to somebody from it represents the spring and that we don't all of our nation. it would confuse the message is clear the back of movement is something you know it's peoples to drop can send chocolate shake the beans are a solid season. does that the election is on the seventeenth of april. not much time for the caps to make its presence felt. they capitalized is racism day to day c

you have the shows like mozart in the jungle about the move start synteny that is really good.ould not really say that about any of the first batch of shows. aris carter of "the x-files," lot of talent flocking to these new formats. maybe not viewers quite yet but that will happen. but low prices that they are not paying low prices. >> he says making a show for amazon is not that different from making one for cable. brad stone, jon erlichman, thank you both. it's a battle we are obviously going to be watching. up next, tack taking on textbooks. why not have a traditional publisher teamed up with an app developer to have the first ipad-based curriculum. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg west." i'm emily chang. >> would have to list off all those places we are on. quick the first-ever all-digital curriculum is making its debut in classrooms across the country. >> this is very different than putting together traditional thebooks and it's part of bloomberg wiring the world series. willow bay report on how pearson turned to an unlikely app developer to design and ipad-based course. check it o

you have the shows like mozart in the jungle about the new york city symphony. it was really good. you couldn't say that about any of the other batch of shows. i think chris carter of the -- >> not of the minnesota vikings. you get these guys confused. >> maybe not viewers quite yet, >> that was bloomberg businessweek's brad stone and her senior west coast correspondent, jon erlichman with cory johnson. will soone x-files be able to watch more from creator chris carter. , the after is next. ♪ the best ofack to bloomberg west. i'm emily chang. is creating original content, green lighting six new series. one of those shows is "the after him co-written and directed by chris carter, the creator of the "x-files." jon erlichman and i asked him why he decided to comeback to do something for amazon. >> i had written something two years ago that i was excited about. to ring ittwo years to the screen. amazon was the first person who read it and loved it. that is why i am in business. >> did you shop it to the networks, cable, netflix? >> you give it to your agents and they put it out there.

you have the shows like "mozart in the jungle" about the new york city symphony. it was really good. you couldn't say that about any of the other batch of shows. i think chris carter of the "x-files" -- >> not of the minnesota vikings. you get these guys confused. >> maybe not viewers quite yet, but -- >> that was bloomberg businessweek's brad stone and her senior west coast correspondent, jon erlichman with cory johnson. fans of the "x-files" will soon be able to watch more from creator chris carter. the new show, the after is next. ♪ >> you're watching "the best of bloomberg west." i am emily chang. arianna huffington came out with >> is jon erlichman. let's talk about the having pilots. we are putting these shows out there for people to watch. they are very public about saying we got this feedback from our viewers, now we are going to go ahead. as a creator, you have players like netflix, you need very big deals. should we assume that the approach of amazon is picking quite differently from netflix? >> is the first time i've experienced a gladiator approach. we

you have the shows like "mozart in the jungle" about the new york city symphony.t was really good. you couldn't say that about any of the other batch of shows. i think chris carter of the "x-files" -- >> not of the minnesota vikings. you get these guys confused. >> a lot of talent flocking. maybe not viewers quite yet, but -- >> amazon likes low prices but they are not paying low prices. >> that was bloomberg businessweek's brad stone and our senior west coast correspondent, jon erlichman with cory johnson. fans of the "x-files" will soon be able to watch more from creator chris carter. the new show, "the after" is an amazon original. ♪ >> welcome back to "the best of bloomberg west." i'm emily chang. amazon is creating original content, green lighting six new series. one of those shows is "the after," written and directed by chris carter, the creator of the "x-files." jon erlichman and i asked him why he decided to comeback to do something for amazon. >> i had written something two years ago that i was excited about. it took me two years to bring it to the screen

know mozart either.have to be mutually exclusive. >> the amazing thing is people who list enen to the radio. 49%. >> isn't that astonishing? and cd players are way down low at 9%. the cd has gone but radio is still there. >> i love the radio. absolutely love the radio in the car. gayle does, too. >> new yorkers forget how much time people spend in their cars and radio is obviously the most common thing there. >> thank you so much. great to see you. >> great to be here, thank you. >>> the pennsylvania family went to the mat so a 13-year-old girl could wrestle against boys. you'll hear from her next only on "cbs this morning." ♪ you're going to hear me roar ♪ announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. y amenity. booooriiiing!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and some giant freaky room for eight ♪ ooh, yeah! ♪ but it ain't got no room for boring ♪ i'm spacing out on all this space, too! ♪ no, we ai

numbers of people would rather have their children study the beatles in school than mozart, bach or beethoven. >> >> have you tried to sit down and read a book only to find you can't make it past the first page. the reason for that, may be in your pocket. the new research suggests the d dimmal revolution may be rewiring our brains, and it could come at the expense of our ability to do serious indepth reading the old fashion way. joining us now is the professor, dean of school of information at the university of texas, and he teaches information classes. >> what is the reach showing? >> that the way that we read on our computers and tablets and brains? >> well, i wouldn't go that far. that certainly is an implication that people are trying to draw, because the data is rather interesting. humans are not born with an ability to read. it's a skill, and something that involves rewiring the game to some extent to learn to well a skilled reader. we try to bring everyone in the society up to a minimal level. the way we interacted with information over senduries has not changed. the books of three or

numbers of people would rather have their children study the beatles in school than mozart, bach or beethoven. >> >> i'm actually quite nervous... >> as u.s. forces prepare to leave afghanistan, fault lines brings you an eye opening look at what life is really like under the taliban. from girls attending school, to enforcing sharia law. >> they rely on the local population, and so they need to win the hearts and minds of locals to be able to fight. >> then immediately after, an american tonight special edition, >> explain how you were able to get access to the taliban. >> fault lines: this is taliban country then, an american tonight special edition only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington...

>> good and evil, stalin, mozart. the theory would be your father, maybe your mother dies when you're 12, you have a sense of complete insecurity so you become ferociously motivated to establish some security for yourself. i told my kids who are all over 12 that i failed them. i'm still here. >> charlie: they would have been stronger. >> absolutely. >> charlie: you've also been writing about politics and putin. >> i still do my day job. >> charlie: so here we are, with the crisis in ukraine. tell me how you see it and what the possibilities are and the options. >> i'm a relative press mist on this subject. what's fascinating to me about this situation is rarely do we have a world crisis so dependent on the mind of one man. >> charlie: vladimir putin. right. so the interesting thing about him is he is obviously a cold-eyed cynic, but also something of a true believer, and it's possibly both those things. i had written a column earlier about he had sent his regional governors these books, 19t 19th century works of theol

how much time do you given to spend on the mozart like the s s product,s like the the anti-agent. >>t is all a bunch of rich guys. >> they're capturing more and more of the dollar going online, and google is capturing that, as we said, going into mobile and doing a good job there. at the moment i say you are feeding growth in the future. if things were to slow down, then the focus becomes how are you spending your money and what are you going to get growth from it, but they have so many interesting things going on inside the company. >> they sure do. as we have been discussing, guys, a lot happening in ukraine and russia overnight, president clinton speaking -- president clinton speaking taking questions. we will bring in the one person who is better than anybody else we know to help us sort this out. ps ambassador richard ross, president of the council on foreign relations. he will be joining us in the next hour. we will be right back. ♪ >> it is a four-day workweek , folks. i learned that yesterday. that is how lame a life i have. olivia sterns is here, adam johnson has our top hea

story is he had a musical memory of, like, 5,000 compositions which was, you know, in the range of a mozart or somebody of the time. >> it's not true he could accurately play the by piano wih the pack of his -- back of his hand, was it? >> there's a guy who did a recording of some of blind tom's compositions, and baraka wrote the results for that. yeah, i mean, he did all kinds of things. he could play three songs at once, you know, in different keys. you know, he was like a 19th century jimi hendrix or somebody. so it was just really -- that was one of the things that drew me to his story. but, you know, the other thing i would say, too, like in trying to figure out how to tell the story, i began to think about other, larger question of the story of slavery in america. and one of the really, one of the linchpins of my novel becomes the draft riots in new york city in 1863 which, you know, as far as i know is still the worst example of race riots in america, but very few of us know anything about it, you know? so that becomes sort of the central piece of the back story in the novel whereas

hot of yet out is how we set out line now mozart and caribe a ad time flies this was the greeting somepeople received just before they pass through the tunnel into the magical land for 20. >>: i have cinnamon toast crunch. i have " cookie crisp. capt. crunch. >>: once you enter they seem to speak a different language. >>: the native plant goes by the name of cannabis and in the magical land for 20 it is everywhere. >>: we are out here in california do in this live. after rolling up. >>: the bar have been selling their goods and services to anyone. >>:herb cupcakes and more. >>: i'm choking. >>: have no idea what they're saying either. >>: they have found environmentally friendly way is to win just can i best and then there was this pineapple and carry it by being tested for the very first time. i thought i caught one person hard at work studying aluminum composites but it turned out to be a total fake out. of the magical land for 20 it is interesting because long before you enter the park you have to pass this sign. >>: you can smoke cigarettes and a park right >>: of man. >>: i am not