what mtv does exclude is music that's not rock 'n' roll. >> mtv came out with no consideration on how. why is that? >> we have to try and do what we think, not only new york and los angeles will appreciate, but also some town in the midwest that will be scared to death by prince or a string of other black faces. >> interesting. okay. thank you very much. >> when are we going to see anybody of color on mtv, because you said music television. when are you going to start covering all genres of music? ♪ >> music has no color. and it shouldn't have color. i don't believe in that. what i do, i don't want it labeled black or white. i want it labeled as music. ♪ >> 1983, motown has this big tv special, motown's 25th anniversary. at that time "thriller" is out and "thriller" is doing well. but michael jackson couldn't get "billie jean" on mtv. ♪ she was more like a beauty queen from a movie scene ♪ >> when the rest of the world was going crazy and he can't get on mtv? michael jackson? come on. ♪ ♪ >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it, you were on the

. >> i want my mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> a new concept is born. tv combined with the best of radio. this is it. welcome to mtv, music television. the world's first 24-hour stereo, video music channel. >> music television, what a concept. mtv was pow, in your face. you are not going to turn us off. >> mtv did nothing but play current music videos all day long. so let me get this straight. you turn on the tv and it's like the radio? >> i'm martha quinn. the music will continue non-stop on mtv music television, the newest component of your stereo system. >> when mtv launched, a generation was launched. 18- 24 year olds were saying i want my mtv, i want my mtv videos, my mtv fashion. >> mtv was the first network focussed on the youth market. they understand each other, the audience and network. >> mtv had a giant impact, visually and musically on every part of the culture that came next. >> freeze, miami vice! ♪ >> friday nights on nbc are different this season, thanks to "miami vice", a show with an old theme but a lot of new twists. shot entirely on

it's not particularly deep music, but mtv pushing it.. >> when i would turn on mtv, all the rock bands looked a certain way. they played a kind of music. they were expected to have a certain facade. >> mtv's ratings are surprisingly small. but those who do watch, mostly teenagers and young adults, buy a lot of records, tapes and cds. and buy the most of what they see the most. >> recently, two members of the heavy metal band aerosmith dropped by mtv's offices to screen their new video and brought a big bag much cash as an incentive. >> the record companies would submit videos every monday and then we'd have our music meetings and look at all the videos and decide who was going to get put into the rotation. i was a 21-year-old kid who loved punk rock, and i pretty quickly realized that the music that they were playing just wasn't what i was into. when the new nirvana video was delivered to mtv, i was completely blown away. ♪ i said, listen, they really are incredible and we need to give them a shot, and if it doesn't work then you can pus

it's not particularly deep music, but mtv pushing it.d turn on mtv, all the rock bands looked a certain way. they played a kind of music. they were expected to have a certain facade. >> mtv's ratings are surprisingly small. but those who do watch, mostly teenagers and young adults, buy a lot of records, tapes and cds. and buy the most of what they see the most. >> recently, two members of the heavy metal band aerosmith dropped by mtv's offices to screen their new video and brought a big bag of cash as an incentive. >> the record companies would submit videos every monday and then we'd have our music meetings and look at all the videos and decide who was going to get put into the rotation. i was a 21-year-old kid who loved punk rock, and i pretty quickly realized that the music that they were playing just wasn't what i was into. when the new nirvana video was delivered to mtv, i was completely blown away. ♪ i said, listen, they really are incredible and we need to give them a shot, and if it doesn't work then you can push me out of the mu

. >> by the time of the '90s, mtv wasn't merely a music channel.great success in terms of creating shows that incorporated music but that also were shows and programs that stood on their own. >> yes! >> huh huh huh! huh huh huh. huh huh huh. that was cool! >> "beavis and butthead" established what mtv could be because the shows were about making fun of music videos just like people in the audience were doing. ♪ >> whoa, check out his neck. >> yeah. there's like all these bones and stitches moving around. >> yeah. >> my manager would call me, like, hey, you got this big bump because you were on "beavis and butthead" last night. >> i sit there just like a doughnut watching these guys. and i find them endlessly entertaining because i know and you know and the world knows, these guys are, always will be, and cannot be anything but idiots. >> that's right. ♪ >> mtv has a detrimental, damaging developmental effect on the sexuality, on the morality, on the spirituality, maybe even the physical development of our young people. ♪ >> now we hit the '90s and

mtv wasn't merely a music channel. that incorporated music but also shows and programs that stood on their own. >> yes! >> huh huh huh! huh huh huh! huh huh huh! that was cool! >> "beavis and butthead" established what mtv could be because the shows were about making fun of music videos just like people in the audience were doing. >> whoa, check out his neck. >> yeah. there's like all these bones and stitches moving around. >> yeah. >> my manager would call me, like, hey, you got this big bump because you were on "beavis and butthead" last night. >> i sit there like a doughnut watching these guys. and i find them endlessly entertaining because i know and you know and the world knows, these guys are always, will be, and cannot be anything but idiots. >> that's right. >> mtv has a detrimental, damaging, developmental effect on the sexuality, on the morality, on the spirituality, maybe even the physical development of our young people. ♪ >> now we hit the '90s and once you can go for an audience of 5 million and have a su

go with it. >> this concept of explaining me as real life soap opera. >> in 1991, we got a call from mtvere toying with the idea of doing some kind of a scripted show about young people. >> they said it was like a mixture between the big chill and the breakfast club. >> but ultimately decided the idea of a show with writers and actors would just be too expensive for them. >> the real world, i guess that's what this is supposed to be. >> so we eventually allied all the drama rules to documentary to get our, what we called a docu-soap. >> this is the true story, true story. >> of seven strangers. >> a social experiment to see what happens when you put these people in a house, when they stop being polite and being real. >> do you sell drugs? >> you haven't seen that kind of thing on television, an honest discussion of race. >> i can try to deal with you, but ignorance is ignorance, blue, purple, whatever. >> the world becomes this big bang moment for reality tv. all we have to do is take cameras and put them on people and we'll get great stuff. you had in the next season in l.a. a young wom

the first performance at the mtv studios in the new millennium. please welcome no doubt!tarts with an earthquake, birds and snakes and aeroplanes ♪ ♪ lenny bruce is not afraid >> i'll always remember new year's eve 1999 going into y2k seeing no doubt on mtv playing "it's the end of the world as we know it" by r.e.m. ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it ♪ ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it ♪ ♪ i feel fine it was a very appropriately apocalyptic song for what turned out to be a very apocalyptic decade. >> happy new year! >> so we wake up, it's 2000, we're all alive, and we're still in the middle of teen pop mania. ♪ don't want to hear you ♪ ain't nothing but a heartache ♪ >> boy bands were selling so many albums. ♪ every little thing you do ♪ never seems enough for you >> this is the biggest year in pop music history in terms of sales. britney spears selling 1.3 million copies of "oops i did it again." in the first week. ♪ oops i did it again ♪ i played with your heart ♪ got lost in the game ♪ oh baby baby >> everybody's falling in love with boy bands and girl g

and so, mtv caved and they played "beat it. other cool black people can we support? so here comes prince lionel richie, the pointer sisters. here comes kool and the gang, and probably the coolest of them all is run dmc >> seth: please welcome to the show, questlove and black thought, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome to the show guys >> thank you >> thank you >> seth: so good to have you here i usually see you guys downstairs your studio is directly below us >> yeah. and you can hear us from - >> seth: i can hear you often. yeah you guys are a little bit louder than a normal late night house band >> sorry about that. >> seth: that's all right. thank you for apologizing. you guys have known each other for 30 years, is that right? or longer? >> 30ish >> seth: 30s how did you first meet each other? >> we met in high school at the high school for creative and performing arts in philly. where i was -- i can't remember what was happening i think i was being suspended for something and he was bringing like a bouquet

by trying to have a party like those spoiled rich teenage girls on mtv, i've become like one of them. - satan, don't be so hard on yourself. you're not as bad as they are. - but i am. throwing people out, making a big entrance, having these stupid pictures of me all over. halloween is supposed to be for everyone. everybody, i'm sorry. this party is for you. it's for all of you who make my life so special. if i don't realize that, then i'm no better than a rich american teenage girl. open the doors! let everyone in, wristband or no! - [cheering] - all right! - uh, excuse me, but, ma'am, can i borrow that? biggie smalls, biggie smalls, biggie smalls. - what the... - thanks. - i am so sick of this! wait, i'm at the party. - sure, homie. i got your back, yo. - and it's not too late. hey, why don't you come in with me? - well, what the heck? i'm gonna get grounded anyway, might as well. - [dance music playing] >> and then what happened? >> they counted all the votes, and even though she got 3 million more, the orange man still got into the house. >> but how? >> the electoral college! ( scr

. >> i'm watching mtv, and the lead singer from motley crue comes on, and he tells me not to take drugsidea of a drug problem is not finding any after a gig. >> i've done too many drugs is what i'm saying. i did too many drugs. and when i say i did them, i [ bleep ]ing did them. i didn't experiment with them. people say, oh, yeah, when i was in my late teens and 20s i experimented with drugs. no the [ bleep ] you didn't, you're not a scientist. >> the desire to feel okay can manifest itself in performance, it can manifest itself in drugs and alcohol, it can manifest itself in any number of behaviors. but it's not necessary to be a drunk or a drug addict to be a good performer. >> it's not science to blow a dealer for crack. that's not science. that's art. >> when they'll talk about john belushi or chris farley, they'll say, well, there was the great side of him. the side that would just take his clothes off and hang off the ledge of a building. that was the fun side. but then there was the bad side, the drugs and drinking. and you go, maybe the two have something in common here. >> i'm

the first of the mtv studios in the new millennium. please

your mtv phase? in fifth grade i was really into the roller rink because i i likd roller skating with my friends. and i put vaseline on my face because i thought i looked really good. i looked good! if i look weird on tv it's because i think i look great. >> greg: jesse? >> jesse: i thought i was black -- i wanted to be black. i had all the gear -- >> greg: i don't want to know. >> dana: do you want me to call human resources right now? >> juan: actually, he did a test. tell them about the test! >> dana: the dna test! >> juan>> jesse: 1%. >> juan: there you go. >> greg: did you have a weird phase? where you conservative? >> juan: not around this crew. i never went home. everybody got to mentally home that i was involved with bad stuff. i wasn't. just playing. >> dana: i got my driver's license. can't remember who it was. it was a girlfriend and we used to go all the way downtown to denver to this coffee shop that was very hip and happening, we would sit there every night and we thought we were so coo

>> in less than two years, arsenio hall has fired his talk show for the mtv generation into a contenderdidn't hear all of that woofing going on? when i would watch you? >> too many white people. >> johnny was the big dog. but i knew everybody on the planet wasn't watching him. and it dawned on me that i could go many weeks and not see a motown group on "the tonight show." >> arsenio hall has been dubbed the prince of late night. >> there was a whole world of talent that had never and would never have been on any late night show. ♪ sitting at home watching arsenio hall ♪ >> 2livecrew came on and sang "meso horny", it was like the sex pistols. i'd never seen anything like it. it was an explosion in the audience. >> he appealed to a black and white young audience and it was a much broader appeal than the powers that be estimated. >> rap. rap is real big among our teens. that's poetry. >> of course it is. >> having maya angelou on, i mean, where would you have seen her otherwise? >> in 1892 he wrote a poem that called "a negro love song." it says seen my lady home last night, jump back, hon

>> mtv had the osborns, and it was fun because the whole idea of the guy who bit the heads off the batsfe and his teenage kids. >> please do not get drunk or get stoned tonight. >> that sort of sparked this movement of we can put celebrities on tv and just let them do what they do. >> i've always heard that people hang out at walmart. >> why? what is walmart? do they sell wall stuff? >> no. >> what is it? >> it's like, uh -- >> of course that reaches its peak, or nadir, depending on your opinion, with "the kardashians." >> i hate you all. >> welcome to my family. >> there's something about watching someone who is maybe slightly like yourself but more obnoxious. >> you're so evil. >> there's a lot of baggage that comes with us. it's like louis vuitton baggage. you always want it. >> or they're, you know, more of a disaster. >> prostitution whore, you got engaged 19 times, you [ bleep ] stupid [ bleep ] [ bleep ] you [ bleep ] [ bleep ]! >> there's something about watching that and going, yeah, god, at least i'm not that. >> i look over and i see like hair being pulled, and all the [ blee

the first of the mtv studios in the new millennium.lease welcome no doubt. >> i'll always remember going to y 2 k and seeing no doubt playing "the end of the world as we know it" by rem. it was a very apocalyptic song for what turned out be to a very apocalyptic decade. >> we're still in the middle of teen pop mania. boy bands were selling so many albums. this is the biggest year in pop music history in terms of sales. brittany spears selling 18 million copies of "oops i did it again ♪ ♪ oops i did it again i played with your heart ♪ >> everybody's falling in loveb with boy bands and girl groups but justin timberlake leaves insinc. >> with his day by album he defined who he was as an artist. ♪ cry me a river >> it becomes the model for what can be done. ♪ it's your girl, b >> you talk about people always bigger than they're group. that's beyonce. she puts out her solo oin 2003. first hit is "crazy in love" and it catches your ear. she hasn't opened her mouth yet and you're already hooked on the song. >> i remember being asked kriszena

different if you're a shareholder in viacom, you're worried how good content is on nickelodeon and mtvor not they continue to attract an audience. if you cease to do that, the value goes down. no different for netflix. >> your thoughts more broadly on the market, the dow and s&p closing at a record high just barely yesterday, do you see value elsewhere right now, and if so, where >> for a bottoms up benchmark investor like goldmark, this is a target rich environment, despite market near highs. when you look at what's happened the last few years, the value, there have been have and have not nots, and have nots were cheaper and it is increasingly bifurcated that's a good environment for value investors to find things, we're finding pockets of value despite the market being near all-time highs the top down perspective is interesting, too cliff put out a piece last week showing value is a factor, more attractive today than 97% of the time in 40 years >> that's right. cheap stocks are even cheaper than they typically have been, i guess the value sectors have gotten a little traction perhaps

the closing bell ringing in 41 minutes, the dow is down 22 points, but look at the nickelodeon and mtvng really good reviews on rising ad revenuings. those green arrows giving a boost to cbs. despite cbs' earnings disappointment earlier in the week due to costs associated with media mergers expected to be completed next month. >>> up next, from a market reunion to splitsville in the solar sphere, we're going inside sunpower's c suite on the spin-off plan that had shares on fire just 72 hours ago and how its top two men plan to keep warming the hearts of investors. stay tuned, it's a fox news exclusive on one of the biggest -- fox biz exclusive on one of the biggest deals of the past six months. ♪ it had to work. there were babies involved... and they weren't saying much. i envisioned what it's like for babies to have diapers around them. that's what we do at 3m, we listen to people, even those who don't have a voice. at the end of the day, we are people helping people. i am royalty of racing, i am alfa romeo. for the diamond in your life there's only one diamond store. zales. the diamo

this huge media company owns paramount, nickelodeon, mtv, and comedy central, among a host of other brandstors have been calling for a merger with cbs for years. but when cbs actually moved to acquire them, wall street didn't like the terms and shares have been slammed down 25% in the last three months today reporting a strong quarter, capping off a year in which their film business returned to profitability, and tv business grew for the first time in six years. could this be the right way to play the upcoming viacom/cbs merger earlier we had a chance to sit down with bob bakish he'll be running the combined company. take a look. all right, bob, last quarter, where it's just viacom next we see it will be viacom cbs. what does the combination look like because that's now more important than what viacom will look like. >> look, we just reported our last quarter as an independent company, our fourth fiscal quarter. really pleased with it we returned our domestic ad business to growth we returned our domestic philly business to growth profitability for paramount, all things we promised at the

you remember when diana ross and lil kim were at the mtv awards and she had to do this? long does it take to get that? how long does it take to transform? >> from the time i come -- >> tamron: oh that's my champagne. >> takes a good three hours from the time i shave everything to gluing down eyebrows. this is from my show that i produce in salt lake and dolly is my third character so i start with the first two characters but then it's usually to get into dolly you have to pretty much start over from scratch and once you go dolly you don't go back. >> tamron: and her book, dolly talked about how it takes a lot of money to look this cheap. the red nails, -- >> absolutely. she is the exclamation point. everything is bigger, bigger hair, bigger everything. it's absolutely fabulous. all of my costumes are custom-made. i have about 30 because kelly parton costumes. >> tamron: how much does a dolly parton costume cost? >> a lot. spewing thousands of dollars? >> the wigs are all at least two or three weeks sewn together. i have a fabulous week girl. spewing beautiful. >> about a

in those niche categories that really are sticky now, you know, you've got to say how important is mtvr? how important is nickelodeon to a distributor? you know, when i see them essentially licensing sponge bob, their best program to other people, i worry about, you know, the sustainability of the model and the fact that they are u.s. only so they don't get a lot of support internationally to help them pay for their content so, you know, yes, historically they are very cheap. >> cheap, but cheap for a reason, carl now, he had a very different take, as you might expect, on discovery which also is very cheap but which he recently bought we will share more on his thoughts on that company later in our program for now i will send it back to you. >> it's going to be interesting to see how viacom responds to some of those words he had with you, david we will hear a lot from you later on in the morning. still to come right now we will get more were liberty media's investor day including an exclusive with ceo greg maffei and then later the ceo of sonos will join us on set. the dow down 29. the

>> reporter: this year alone, he hosted the mtv video music awards. >> nice, huh?." >> had a great job at the sanitation department. you shouldn't have punched out the foreman. >> he shouldn't have woke me up. >> you believe in that [ bleep ]? >> reporter: now he can be seen on the big screen again alongside some of hollywood's most acclaimed actors working with one of its most celebrated directors. >> don't say that stuff -- >> why not? you think rickles is the only one who can make jokes? >> reporter: "the irishman" starring pacino, de niro, harvey keitel, unbelievable castro, and sebastian maniscalco as joe g gallo. >> yeah, it's crazy. when i got this role for this movie, i was really nervous because i don't do a lot of acting. >> that's right. brothers. >> you're brothers? >> you're brothers. >> if you would have told me in 1998 that i would be in a movie with all these guys, i would have said, athe movie will probably never get made, and b, why would i be in it? here we are. >> reporter: that doesn't mean he's lost all fear. in fact, he says it provides some

understand where they're going to be in the over-the-top streaming app who will want nickelodeon and mtv? who will pay for that? maybe noe nobody. >> hoim ads there's been and subscribers to disney plus hbo subscribers fell that's a clearly different argument $14.99 versus $6.99 it's a different headwind versus the others. >> and people are going to pay less that's one of the points made in the note yes, it's great, all this adoption, but it's at a lower rate than what all these properties are accustomed to getting. michael santoli made that point last week on the show. a really salient point the companies in the business of creating and distributing content have to do better than they ever have top line revenue will not be as strong as it would have been for making that big of an investment in years past, given the way that we're getting these apps for $6.99, $9.99 tougher business with higher expectations and that means there won't be ten winners. >> netflix board member and founder and ceo of zillow coming up later on in the show. we've got 20 minutes left of trade. key things driving

jersey shore is the number one show on mtv. we have a lot to be grateful for., i hope you don't mind. we're showing your profile. good to see you. all of us have troubles. all of us sin. the question how you pick yourself up and handle it. you done it with a lot of class, both you and lauren. wish you the very best. >> thank you so much. david: god bless. protesters in hong kong celebrating rather than rioting but how long? why the big election win may be just the start of progress. when you shop small you help support your community - from after school programs to the arts! so become a regular, more regularly. because for every dollar you spend at a small business, an average of 67 cents stays in the community. join me and american express on small business saturday, november 30th, and see how shopping small adds up. (shaq) (chime) magenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a

tranquilo no soy yo quien falleciÓ >>> bueno vamos a quedarnos en espaÑa pero ahora con motivos de lo mtvre va a la meca esta palabra ideal muy contento de estar aquÍ >>> desde los Ángeles, amelia maquiavelo "un nuevo dÍa" >>> yo quiero ver esa pelÍcula >>> estÁ muy buena la de almodÓvar >>> increÍble antonio banderas el primer espaÑol que abriÓ la puerta en hollywood >>> quÉ hace antonio bandera que estÁ como el vino, muy bueno. >>> mejor >>> estoy de acuerdo. (risas) >>> fecha >>> se mantiene muy bien. >>> oigan niÑas vamos a una pausa les parece, oigan despuÉs de un importante premio hablamos con jennifer lÓpez y verÁn todo lo que dijo. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> y nuestras maÑanas se llenan ritmo con asÍ se baila la primera competencia donde pondremos a demostrar a usted nuestras habilidades de baile, lambada se baila asÍ. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> pero no asÍ no. asÍ. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> no, no, asÍ. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) aún está fresh... ♪ intensificador de aromas durante el lavado unstopables. ♪ unstopables de downy. rizas o alisas el cabello., repara visiblemente 7 tipos de daño... ...con tresemmé repa

they've got some pretty good legacy assets in nickolodian and paramount pictures looking at trying to get mtv some other channels we are pretty bullish on the backing on the future of viacom and putting the team back together with cbs adds more content in the future. >> we are in media, so we love talking media. let's talk nike. seems like it is close to some new high territory you still like it though >> well, we own nike in our growth strategy. it is hard to argue with their leadership in the space they are in they've done a good job of narrowing their business back to focus on the core competencies a long time, it seemed nike got stretched into every possible sport, some noncore. it is about the shoes. we see nike as a better company than it was five years ago >> you like the management changes and management that is there now? >> certainly, you've had a management change and that can be disruptive but the shoe business is moving into more customization and more direct business they have announced they are no longer selling through amazon which implies to us they feel they are gaining more

i say listen, karen, why i couldn't not caring when mtv didn't want to show music videos anymore.o hear from you then. brian: exactly. emily: i'm genx. i appreciated flying under the radar as everyone picks apart millennials and z. i'm glad to the knob in the spotlight i will say. i'm probably the minority of my generation. so, it's our understanding that you have some great suggestions as to how celebrate thanksgiving with leftist relatives if you feel differently. tell us about that. >> actually, i talked about this in my episode yesterday my show on instagram. the very first thing i want to say do you want to find some common ground at thanksgiving dinner with your leftist relatives. admit you both want hillary clinton to run in 2020. steve: that will bring the table together. that's it. that's all have you got to do. steve: alex, should you even bring up politics during something like that because it's one of those things where you know somebody might have a different point of view. it's just going to bug them and it's going to bug you and leave a bad taste in your mouth? >> y

they have paid so much for this for the licence fee because they have to pay for tv advertising on mtvin yorkshire where the flooding situation is likely to get worse before it gets better. the rain will still be with us through the rest of the afternoon even into the rest of the afternoon even into the night time, affecting the same sorts of areas before slowly pulling away eastwards and southwards later in the night. where the sky is clear, we are looking at a cold night with patches of rust developing and that takes us into friday and the weather front will turn light and patria across east anglia it might stay damp —— patria. it will be damp, but plenty of sunshine. hello, you‘re watching afternoon live. today at apm: two teenagers are found guilty of murdering the teenager jodie chesney in a park in east london. two other men have been cleared. labour sets out plans to borrow £150 billion over five years to replace, update and expand schools, hospitals, housing and care homes. this transformation will begin the urgent task of repairing our social fabric that has been torn apart by