loaded with some channels out there on tv and all of a sudden you're hearing it's the terrible music of angels is down then good thing there's a remote control. what about e? well, we were at the festival in izhevsk recently, there is an amazing team, they play the music that we understand, and the music that we do not understand. uh, this is a dish with speakers playing these ones here they will grow up. here. eh, maybe, and maybe he remembers what we will show people now. yes, not us same with you. and you probably, time is up, yes, a post-covid song. yes, the texts lay for a long time. while i was thinking about what the roof on notre dame had already burned down, and for me the song began to reach quite long and difficult for a guitarist. e tonality is absolutely unimportant, because now i'll try it, which means that this is literally for her without a year of the week of this song. no, without for me without a week. this is the day before yesterday. i have this 10 years ago. and this is yesterday five years old song only written by the group and sunday.

music. i'll take you away i'll give you away in full view of all my friends they'll take you away. so the joys of honey one night to find behind. behind me, as if an angelbehind the world, his son, killers buzyki melancholy, we parted, we left our music. i never return. i never have water. the media catch a trace of a lie is not a soul and a citizen, the son of a string is torn. you are rich through the years flying with me, as if a tanned angel with the back of music longing, we waited got on shabusy. grew up to become our music even the heart sings. your smile is one hurry, because the songs are waiting. she's around everything is sloppy, if my heart is not here , i sing words to you, you hear. sing quickly wait here baby bunny. a-a-a each of the heroes of the project is engaged in a very important matter, if we cannot change the fate of the child. we can give him a happy childhood, 14 speech therapists, nine psychologists, none of the centers have this. antosha tickled on the palm we will introduce you to people who have found their calling. each of us came here to help our little patients find their place in life. that's as much as i appreciate the

it, but i can tell you, i'm surprised how much ugliness i can look at. [ music ] in the year 2000, the editors of the los angeles times brought to my attention that there was this phenomenon of children from central america riding freight trains through mexico to find their mothers in the united states. [ music ] so this was an extraordinary new and underreported phenomenon of migration and an assignment that changed my career. the first task was to find a child under the age of 18 who had ridden the freight trains through mexico, and that's when i found enrique in nuevo laredo in northern mexico on the texas border. and enrique told me that, you know, his grandmother, who raised him in the absence of his mother, gave him all the money that she had, $17, which he used to jump on a bus and ride to the guatemala-mexico border, where he became a stowaway on la bestia, the beast, that hopefully would take him through mexico. [ music ] i was afraid every minute, every hour of being robbed, of falling off the train, of losing my cameras. there was the danger of getting on and off. there was the fear of the low-hanging

you want to part with the signs, the music circles me an angel. over the edge ofth nayuman milk and no fish frown and grieve the calf and memory and disturb the shagr on the head, whether the blood of cattle is flying music music is spinning angels until it thunders i went to the ramus, i am a musician in love. and we are stretching our musical at a higher price and where we are going for the fifth time he died. find their kinship with a sudden-looking contestant, alexandra for salt, the spacer of the gap, otyataya aksami evening from the strings to us. earth, i would still be from mine, we have belarus, my moon. i'm lyosha, i'll take mine. i'm yours, i'm probably lying, belarus is my love, my i'm lying, belarus is my wife. stand over my sleepwalking i'll get back my over my we have. belarus is mine and for truth or a snarling hallway song about kohanya sinks into the heart on the stage , the protstavnitsa of the native land and on troyan with the hallway song of the heart away. the heart is crying. ah, i didn’t accept the court, just take my heart, we managed to

and tells the story of a fictional rock group as they rise from the local music scene in los angeles he way. the tv series produced by reese witherspoon as one of the most anticipated shows from this year. she's got a good, y'all. and we have three of the stars here. let's take a quick look. [footsteps] >> they made a mistake, and i'm not supposed to be in here. basically they -- >> you don't have to explain anything to me. >> i'm just curious, why did she call income you're from here, aren't you? >> i am -- i don't have people. >> kelly: from "daisy jones & the six," please welcome riley keough, suki waterhouse, and camila morrone! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ y'all look so rock 'n' roll right now. modern rock 'n' roll, i am into it. >> suki: we have been trying to coordinate it. >> kelly: so, riley, i hear that you truly dream about making a certain kind of movie, what is it? i think it's a kind of movie i don't watch, because i'm scared. >> riley: when i was little? i made lots of poor films, they are finished. >> kelly: at what age were you making horror films? >> riley: i discovered

of condition she had. >> it's about this almost mystical connection through her painting and his music. >> reporter: the connection between ann and maurice, painting, music and dementia, also struck a creative chord with los angeles playwright jake broder. his on-stage version of unraveling valero tells the story and was recently performed with a discussion on dementia at the san francisco conservatory of music. >> what attracted me to this story and why i think we need this kind of story in the world is that it injects a note of hope into the symphony of dementia. >> reporter: ann's husband and son say she painted until she could no longer lift a brush and she died in 2007. >> all of a sudden the dementia just took way too much and whatever it took from her it never allowed her to get it back. >> reporter: although only a small number of dementia patients become artistic, dr. miller says the world can learn from them. >> the different stories that these artists tell leave a legacy that goes on forever. >> reporter: and that could help lead to better therapies to fight a disease that gives before it takes away. >> now the play len mentioned had a one-night performance in san francisco but could soon be brought to

in ukraine of his fans abroad and what should be the musical diplomacy of shevchenko's baptism , the vocalist and musician of the quartet markom galanevich told gay yosi mountains in los angeles band dahabrakha is preparing for a performance at the ford concern site in the center of hollywood. before the performance, the vocalist, musician marko halinevych, gives us an interview. it can be said that since february 24 , 2022, all our e-e tours and all our work are fan-raising, because a significant we allocate part of the money for various funds of our acquaintances who serve , and it is also important for us to speak in different ways about what is happening in our country, recently it has generally become even more relevant because it seems to us that the western public is i'm getting tired of this news. the first year we had a rather dramatic program. it was because it was tragic. we had a lot of such atmospheric compositions. now we understand that we need to change it a little and more compositions have appeared that, in our opinion, carry some kind of hope. -e, which are possibly more positive, er, because um, well, we need to find a balance, a balance, er, in order to r

of dementia she had. >> it's about this connection through her painting and his music. >> reporter: the connection between anne and marie's painting music and dementia also struck a creative cord with los angelesth a discussion on dementia at the san francisco conservatory of music. >> and what attracted me to the story and why i think we need this kind of story in the world is that it injects the note of hope into the world. she died in 2007. >> all of a sudden dementia just took way too much. and whatever it took from her, it never allowed her to get it back. >> reporter: and although only a small number of the dimension patients become artistic, the world can learn from them. >> the different stories that these artists tell leave a legacy that goes on forever. >> reporter: that could help lead to better therapies to fight a disease that gives before it talks away. >> the play len mentioned, had a one night performance in san francisco, but could soon be brought to broader audiences to help spread awareness of dementia. >> that is an amazing discovery. thanks for watching. "60 minutes" is next. >>> until then, the news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. good night. well well l well, w

of the summer, "the bear. season one is streaming now on hulu jeremy allen white is here [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we've got great music with angeles and gentlemen [ cheers and applause angel olsen. and now, this is kind of cool, my co-host tonight is demi lovato. [ cheers and applause that's your album. their new album, "holy f," is out friday you have a lot going on. you have an album out this weekend. the tour starts august 30th. >> yes >> jimmy: in brazil, that's in two weeks. and your birthday is this weekend. [ cheers and applause happy birthday >> thank you >> jimmy: i'm glad you're here i got a couple things for you. >> really? >> jimmy: yeah, because i'm happy you're here. >> oh, my gosh, thank you. >> jimmy: and it's your birthday no, i mean, really this is something -- i just thought, i don't know, i just thought it would be cool if you just wore this would you ever wear that [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> this is hard. i would. yeah i love it. i love it. >> jimmy: it's a good hoodie, right? >> yes >> jimmy: and then i got you something else, but you have to sit down in the front so i can give it to you >> oh, m

of the life story. on wall street, stocks rose higher today. the dow gained 26 points. the nasdaq rose 143 points, the s&p 500 added 25. a legendary music executive died sunday in los angeles. he launched careers, was a powerbroker. he was inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame in 2021. still to come on the newshour. we break down the latest political headlines. a police raid on a small town in kansas draws widespread condemnation. douglas martin gives a take on everyday things. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: every food imaginable is available on a stick, but the largest gathering serves a heaping of politics and a summer preview of what is to come in 2024. we have this report from the republican race for the presidential nomination. >> this is where one million people are gathered. >> president biden is weak. we take all biden regulations and throw them in the trashcan. >> president biden is the easy target. >> the other candidates came in, there were six people. >> donald trump has a commanding lead. >> this is what the other candidat

. ♪ [music playing] artbound was made possible in part by the los angeles county arts commission, department ofral affairs, city los angeles, boeing, the california endowment, the california humanities, the national endowment for the arts. and the james irvine foundation.

[music] >> a truly touching moment of the telescope concert in los angeles.he late kobe bryant's daughter bianca. [cheering] [music] >> not only a hat, but a big hug, look at that. she worked along with the biggest smile and videos taken by her mom, vanessa. the six-year-old along with her sisters and mom even got to meet swift after the show. bit of a full circle moment for all of them. eight years ago just as kobe surprise the singer when she was on her 1989 20

. >> reporter: this los angeles courthouse on once again at the center of the legal saga that's captivated the music lanez's role in the shooting of hip-hop star megan thee stallion, the canadian rapper known for hits like "love." ♪ everyone falls in love sometime ♪ ♪ you gonna have to do more than just say it ♪ >> reporter: and "say it." sentenced today to ten years for shooting megan thee stallion in 2020. you were in the room when the sentence came down. what was the room's reaction? >> there were a few gasps, a few sighs. i think people knew it was coming. >> tory lanez's attorneys were asking for probation and substance abuse help, saying alcohol played a large role. i think a lot of those arguments fell on deaf ears. >> this case has been significant because it's allowed us to have a really uncomfortable conversation about the mistreatment of black women. it's been a conversation that i think a lot of people have been uncomfortable to have. >> reporter: megan, known for hits like "body." ♪ body yada yada yada yada ♪ >> reporter: and "hot girl summer." ♪ who gonna handle me ♪ >> reporter: nowhe

of tomorrow, because. childhood cancer has to end. interviewer: please, call or go online right now. [music playing] ♪ welcome back to "very scary people." july 1985 was one of the hottest summers los angelesterrified residents weren't sleeping with the windows open. many of them weren't sleeping at all. a killer was on the loose. the public was terrified and calling on the police to do something, anything, to stop him. but police had no real leads, and the night stalker seemed to be just getting started. kristof: there was no one who felt safe. in my lifetime, there had been nothing like it. everybody was so uniquely aware of this crazed killer that was out on the streets, and nobody had a clue of who he was, where he was, why he was doing what he was doing. finley: we're trying to get the information out to the public to lock their doors and windows, use their lighting. this is information we're trying to put out all the time, not just when we know we have a killer on the loose. yochelson: the media had a lot of different names for him. the local nbc affiliate called it the walk-in killer. but another name stuck. martin: the term "night stalker" emerged from one of the daily newspapers.

of music. nbc has more in our "sunday focus." ♪♪ >> reporter: this weekend hundreds of thousands of swifties are swarming los angeles. wraps up her first leg of the heiress tour. >> she is' paving the way for other women to do what she's done. >> so surreal. >> reporter: #taylorswift with more than 100 billion views on tiktok. ♪♪ and the 12-time grammy winner is more than just a powerhouse performer enchanting fans with 40-plus songs from her life's work. ♪♪ she's also an economic force that is even world leaders requesting their own heiress tour stop. each fan spending an estimated $1,300, which means the tour could generate $4.6 billion in consumer spending, more than the gdps of grenada, belize, and tonga combined. ♪♪ even fans without tickets are traveling to tour stops nearly to be in the vicinity of the stadium in a phenomenon dubbed taylorgating. >> you also know the words to. >> reporter: the influx of swifties catching the federal reserve's attention, writing, "may was the strongest month for hotels in philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic, citing taylor swift specifically." her impact enormous. econo

the legendary music executive known as the black godfather of entertainment died sunday at his home in los angeles helped launch the careers of quincy jones and bill withers. he was inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame in 2021. he was 92 years old. still to come newshour. the latest political headlines. a police raid hanoi small-town kansas newspaper draws widespread condemnation. douglas martin gives his brief but spectacular story. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> every food imaginable is on a stick. lisa desjardins has this report from the first race for the republican presidential nomination. >> this is i was happy place. were one million people come to taste fried food, contentment, and belonging. and where republicans running for president >> normally all i have to do to get midwest nice is go to fort myers. >> president joe biden has week into this country at home and abroad. >> president biden is the easy target. the much harder for this field, confronting the f

the era where we took charge of our own culture, our own cultural icons, and telling our own stories, expressed either in music or in theater or in cinema. - in los angelesrying to bring about an understanding of the events that tore that city apart a little more than a year ago. her name is anna deavere smith, and she has taken the riot and turned it into theater. - twilight bey, that's my name. - twilight is one of 26 people deavere smith becomes in this one-woman tour de force. - then they said that we was over there looting in koreatown. that wasn't us. that was the mexicans over there. that wasn't us. - i thought of the los angeles riots as, like, this explosion of a-- like a trunk or a house that exploded, and everything's all over the place. then, as an artist, it's this incredible opportunity to put it together in a way that makes sense. there are so many different kinds of us, of americans now, with so many different kinds of ideas about what is just and what is not. - whenever you have a volatile period of racial strife in america, there's always a big pop culture surge of black voices. - i'm hopeful and heartened and flattered that people want

compassionate and help exactly to help, the elder angel asked this person, then, this is a miracle inna churikova left nearby with the grave of his musickurbatova yegor dolinsky now shots because of the usa there have been canceled almost 900 flights over 1,000 have been delayed because of the hurricane and further, which hit the coast of florida and is moving northward, the assault is already the third. uh, category wind speed 50 saw without light. about a quarter of a million people remained, as well. here is another video. let's get a look. a state of emergency is in effect in the region and, according to weather forecasts, it will continue to go back to the atlantic ocean, but only by p the first in history was born in the moscow zoo russian baby giant panda of his parents. ruyi and ding-ding were brought in 2019 from china where the panda is considered a national symbol, as moscow mayor sergei sobyanin emphasized on his telegram channel, this unique nonsense event is the result of the coordinated work of russian specialists and chinese colleagues. here's what they said at the zoo. a baby weighing 150 g was born to a young couple o

of bliss is coming up right now. tonight, he wraps up his journey in los angeles. have a good night, everyone. ood night, everyone. [children chattering, laughing] [cheerful music] ♪ ♪♪ - hello! hey, children. how's it going? i understand maybe it's somebody's birthday. now, when i say happiness to you guys, what comes to mind? i've been all over planet earth searching for the secrets to happiness. here's some-- - guinea pigs. - here's--guinea pigs? what else makes you happy? what makes you happy? - also guinea pigs. - also guinea pigs, ok. i'm getting a theme going here. what else? but maybe it's much simpler than i'm making it out to be. for inspiration, i've turned to a particularly unfiltered bunch. ice cream and robots? ok, what else? - like, something--like, something like a bird caucus. - like a bird caucus? - yeah! - i think a bird caucus sounds really interesting. i'm not sure what that is. - [laughing] - i always say that! - [laughs] - oh, that made you happy! oh, my god, this is gonna be the greatest party ever. go! bird caucus? bird caucus. yeah. eureka! bird caucus. [nicky blitz' "blast off"] - ♪ getting too close, better pull on back ♪ - what if i

. - at least one radio station here in los angeles, which has made a lot of money from gangster rap music ♪ i laced the track, you locked the flow ♪ ♪ so far from hangin' on the block for dough ♪ ♪ notorious, they got to know ♪ - "i'll be missing you" was diddy's song about big. suddenly, it's like, "oh, damn." puffy's gonna be a legitimate solo act, and enters the next phase of hip-hop. - ♪ every step i take ♪ - there's sampling, and then there's sampling. to take the "every breath you take" police sample and rap over it-- puff daddy finds a way to appeal to young listeners and their parents. - ♪ i'm comin', i'm ♪ - everybody wants to party. ain't nothing wrong with partying, right, at all. puff daddy built an empire off of it, and it was out of vogue to be conscious anymore. - ♪ it's like the more money we come across ♪ - ♪ yeah ♪ - ♪ the more problems we see ♪ - the sound shifted and the use of samples exploded. "mo money mo problems" was a diana ross sample that an older crowd could hear and say, "well, that sounds familiar to me, so maybe this isn't all bad." - ♪ as they croak, i see

of this actor in our cunning, what and ours to compare? well, just heavenly angels in comparison. the film was written for 6 hours of musicy of this picture for the fiftieth anniversary of the legendary film. stirlitz, i will ask you to stay today on the first, look at cyan and find an apartment for rent with real photos and detailed description. rent an apartment easily. my name is maksim my name is alina my name is vladimir we work in tinkov support service you never see us, but we will always come to the rescue when there is a need in our team of 26,000 people, we work around the clock for 35 million customers. find a vacancy on the tinkoff.ru website and become part of a team from the list of the best employers in russia tinkoff he is such a one so perpetual motion machine is not possible on megamarket perhaps, i will show you please open megamarket buy profitably everything you need to study get cashback apply cashback for the next purchase get up to 99% discount and get cashback again. help yourself to buy at megamarket with discounts and cashback, for example, a set of first-graders or grad for only 660 rubles mega

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i was in college in austin, texas, and all i could think of, why can't i be in san francisco or los angeles where the culture is great, the music is wonderful, the philosophy is there? manson gets out t of prison. and ends up in berkeley, california, hotbed of protests, and vinegars across the bay to san francisco. these are places where young kids flocked. they were looking for gurus like the beatles had. and i found people who knew manson at this time, and they would describe how manson would go to golden gate park where every day they would be dozens of self-appointed goobers who would preach to the kids gathered around them. all the kids hoping they were going to hear some great wisdom. charlie would call two or three things that seem to t be very effective, i think he would go to the free clinic in haight-ashbury where sick kids were just jammed in the lobby and he would preach to them very giving their patter down at that he would go back to golden gate and he would proclaim himself as a prophet. it worked enough with some ragtag kids that they decided charlie was some great profit, maybe even some religious figure. he ma

inspiration i was in college in austin texas and all i could think of why can't i be in san francisco or los angeles where the culture is great, the music is wonderful, the philosophy is there. manson gets out of prison and ends up in berkeley california, a hotbed of protest and then goes across the data san francisco. these were places where young kids flocked. they were looking for those like the beatles had and i found people who knew manson at this time and they would describe they were to preach to the kids gathered around of them hoping they were going to hear some great wisdom. charlie would call two or three things would seem to be very effective and then he would go to the free clinic where sick kids were just jammed in the lobby and he would preach to them getting his pattern down then he would go back to golden gate and proclaim himself as a prophet. it worked enough with some kids that they decided to charlie was some great profit maybe even some religious figure. he made sure they had all the drugs they wanted and pursued his dream of musical superstardom which didn't happen. have you ever heard any tapes that he had at the

music. robertson speaking often of the band's bond. >> i was an only child, so, this brotherhood was so powerful >> whit: earlier today, his manager saying he died in los angelesa long illness. he was 80 years old. tonight, robbie robertson in his own words, when once asked about his drive, on what keeps him going. >> i'm not big on retracing my footsteps and going back to things, you know, i -- i'm much more curious about what's around the next corner and what the next challenge is. ♪ >> whit: a rock legend. he will be missed. i'm whit johnson in new york. have a great night. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. oh my god. larry: it is unthinkable. paradise in flames. wildfires running on the island of maui wind for six deaths. they have decimated entire communities. talking about hundreds of homes gone. so fund towers have gone down in the flames. with that we say good afternoon. kristen: the fires are still active and out-of-control which means a full picture of the devastation has not come into view. you see the location of the fires on the map to your right with strong winds spreading the flames across the

music. robertson speaking often of the band's bond. >> i was an only child, so, this brotherhood was so powerful. >> whit: earlier today, his manager saying he died in los angelesss. he was 80 years old. tonight, robbie robertson in his own words, when once asked about his drive, on what keeps him going. >> i'm not big on retracing my footsteps and going back to things, you know, i -- i'm much more curious about what's around the next corner and what the next challenge is. ♪ put the load right on me ♪ ♪ ♪ >> whit: a rock legend. he will be missed. i'm whit johnson in new york. have a great night. >> tonight the damage, the devastation and the depths from wildfires in hawaii. learn how the bay area can help people error. >> and what will it take to make oakland safer? the mayor's approach to crime is controversial, plus -- >> if you have child care under 5, child care can be more than the coast of housing for your family. >> and a move that could have big implication for the future. >> this is abc 7 news. >> devastation in paradise. wildfires race through maui, leveling buildings and moving so fast some people evacuated by running to the beach. good evening. i'm

of los angeles in the form of a whiskey barrel. it endures in great parts. i have been a bar for decades then became a flamenco dance and theater musiceater iner the 70s and 80s. and it closed in the 80s and the dancer who operated the theaterer, hernandez became like the old woman who lived in a shoe except she was the old woman who lived in eight whiskey barrel. she grew old in apartment above the bar, a former bart was a small menagerie aroundd here for the building deteriorated and became threatened. she went to the rehabilitation facility and passed away.in comes up for auction a preservation minded buyer taking over and rehabilitated the rehae market. about $2 million in preserving additional features and reclaiming and then on the patio actually relocating another example of architecture a replica from the 19208 set on washington boulevard in los angeles it's alo replica that hs been the peterson automotive museum. bobby h green where it was relocated. back to the other building care there to other examples of historical monuments. l.a. has also been a frament yer of preservation. of cultural resources. we have in fact one of

angeles. there have been widespread walkouts from nurses and baristas across the country. >>> coming up, sensational swift. taylor swift tops the list of nominees for this year's mtv video music m so glad wewe did this. i'm so glalad we did t this. i'i'm so glad d we did thih. i'm soso glad we d did this. i'm m so... ...g.glad we didid this. [kid playsys drums] life is s for livingng. let's partner r for all ofof . i'm so glalad we did t this. ededward joneses yearars ago, we e used to just falall asleep with a a full facece of makeu. don't regret, , just reverer. nono7's new fufuture reneww with a wororld-first peptide tetechnology no othther skincarare product . even thosese that costst 1010 times morore. reverse vivisible signgns of skikin damage i in 4 we. from prom dresses... ...to workouts... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need, make sure you ask your doctor if

i was in college in austin, texas and all i could think of was why can't i be in san francisco or los angeles where the culture is great, the music is wonderful and the philosophy is there? manson gets out a prison and ends up in berkeley, california a hotbed of protests and then he goes across the day to san francisco and these are places where young kids flocked if they were looking for gurus like the beatles had. i found people to new manson at this time in they described how manson would go to golden gate park, where every day there would be dozens of self-appointed gurus who would. she to the kids gathered around them for. all the kids hoping they would hear some great wisdom. charlie would call two or three things that seem to be very effective anthony go to the free clinic at haight-ashbury where sick kids were jammed into lobbies and he would. she to them there getting his pattern down and then he'd go back to golden gate and proclaim himself as a profit. it worked with some ragtag kids and they decided charlie was some great profit and maybe even some religious figure. he made sure they had all the drugsou they wanted an

music classes, and at school they won awards. >> their teachers described them as almost angelic, sweet, happy and engaged. and there are pictures of one on each of nicky's arms. >> catie beck, a reporter at an nbc affiliate in -- >> he just described to that, way she had a sweet demeanor in their classrooms, and with their classmates. they were almost timid. then, as they reached their teens, they changed, somehow. and in the ways children often do, in the way that nikki herself one did. and just like nikki, the twins were sent to live for a couple of years with a rather permissive family matriarch, della. until 2010, when nikki welcomed tasmiyah and jasmiyah back. all together again at robert's house. a fresh start and nikki turned up at school beaming. >> yes, she was in a very good move. she looked great, a new look in her, she had braids in and she was happy. >> as if the braids in her hair or a kind of announcement. her girls were back. >> they were pretty much her pride and joy. >> oh, you started to think about her? >> it's hard, it is really hard. >> january 13th, 2010. a sheriff's deputy happened to be in the neighborhood

angel, sent dreams of my sweets . how i want to see you again. i want a cart tamara gureeva music by vladimir shabashevich.er vartan, i am the one who got this talent for you. thanks and our music school, yes, met today. i knew where he lived. well, how is my idol after all? i came to his house. this was the first meeting. yes, this is the seventy-ninth year, if i was a third-year student at the music school you are a young guy, yes, well, we were, of course, very modest. that's noble, but too much. it looks like a star to me. here, and then we met and in moscow we have footage of 2005, where muslim magomaeva is 63 years old and he played along with you in the company he, yes, he invited me to my birthday and, uh, volodya vinokur was there says slava says, uh, sing something. well, i've decided to sing, we muslim accompanies, if , by the way, not a british song with but no, no earth, the birthplace of love, the land of runina love, yes, muslima accompanies this is his song, and then i said a neapolitan song, oh, everyone knew such people are sitting and they think we don’t know who vyacheslav malkovsky is,

of bliss is coming up right now. tonight, he wraps up his journey in los angeles. have a good night, everyone. ood night, everyone. [children chattering, laughing] [cheerful music somebody's birthday. now, when i say happiness to you guys, what comes to mind? i've been all over planet earth searching for the secrets to happiness. here's some-- - guinea pigs. - here's--guinea pigs? what else makes you happy? what makes you happy?

angeles? >> well, yeah, we moved to nashville my wife and i three years ago and we just love it here. it is such a collegial place. of holies done music i was actually going to be before big and nectar. then music has always been a big part of my life. i have this opportunity to do this gospel record based on a couple of songs that i wrote a few years ago. i just am loving it. >> bill: good for you. >> bill: congratulations. >> bill: don't be nervous about it. i'm pulling for you, man. >> dana: all right, congratulations. >> i have some great friends. >> dana: think so much. harris faulkner is up next. here she has. >> harris: we begin with this fox news alert, the transcript is public. we have been reading word for word the house oversight committee interview with hunter biden's former business partner. republicans saying devon archer's work are nothing short of proof that the big guy was all up in his son's foreign business deals with companies in places like china and ukraine. i'm harris faulkner. you are at

musicals but you don't even nope what you're looking at and that's santa monica, california n heavy fog. only 65 degrees right there, right now and middle of august. the median home price in los angelesclose to $1 million. close to zillow, it's about $992,000. that was in july. home prices in la have increased more than 30% in five years. still in la, i got to get back to this video. an elderly woman dragged by a purse snatcher. ashley, this is ugly but you've got to tell us what happened. ashley: ugly with a u. it was 11:00 monday morning broad daylight and all caught on video and the purse snatcher violently dragging a 75-year-old woman to the drowned and she hung on trying to clutch her purse and does for several feet. until the clerk breaks free and un-s are off with the bag. people tried to help but he got away. the elderly victim is okay and police warning the public that when confronted with a thief, no possession is work risk r your life for and the criminal in this case still on the loose. ugly in deed. stuart: if you fight back, you're the one that gets sued. dear lord. ashley: that's right. stuart: thank you, ash. move on, stu. the markets, check them, please. dow down 16

music became his outlet. megan thee stallion, whose real name is megan pete accused peterson of shootinger in the foot after they left a los angelese interview with "cbs mornings," pete described the shooting. were you afraid for your life at that time? >> i was really scared, because i had never been shot at before. >> reporter: in an impact statement read by prosecutors during the sentencing, pete said he not only shot me, he made a mockery of my trauma. he tried to position himself as a victim and set out to destroy my character and my soul. >> you look great. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: prosecutors have petitioned the court for a 13-year sentence, stating that peterson showed a lack of remorse for the crime. l.a. county d.a. george gascon spoke after the sentencing. >> there are many people in our community that endure acts of violence every day from people close to them and feel reluctant to come forward. i hope that ms. pete's bravery gives hope to those who feel helpless. >> reporter: peterson maintained his innocence throughout the trial, and his lawyers plan to appeal his conviction. dom carter evans in los angeles

of music. if it brightens the day for a special child and family, he gets back much more in return. >> in these times we look to people like daniel showing how to rise to our better angels. he was awarded the 2023 courageous award. he is the first music therapist to receive that award. beautiful to see the effect and the lives. we can change lives if we build bridges with our talent. >> what a big heart. he is moved to tears when he talks about the kids. they affected his life. >> i hope when people see that, when i saw this this morning, think about what you can do to do that for somebody else. music can move mountains and make that connection in every way possible. beautiful to see that. >> brings us together. no division in music. >>> do paper wine bottles, ladies, how do you feel about that. >> they look pretty. >> i don't know. >> some say it makes for a more friendly offering for >>> all right. traditional glass bottles are thought to make up more than half of the carbon footprint for the wine industry. a british company is looking to cut glass out while helping wineries create local jobs. >> it's called frugal pack. they create machines that mold the bottles with

angeles. hi, jeff. >> hi, martha. brittany space and sam asghari married in 2022. but now they will be no more. the two melt in 2016 on the set of one of her musico spears because of the strict conservatorship that she was under. but one month before that ended, the singer and model announced that they were engaged. but the couple haas been separated for three weeks now and it was asghari that filed to dissolve the marriage. he'sng spousal support and legal fees. tmz is reporting that the two had been fighting and their sources say that asghari confronted spears over allegations of cheating. a big fight. asghari reportedly moved out and got a place of his own. martha, as you mentioned, the only thing we've heard from britney spears since news of this divorce broke is that picture that you started with. we'll see if she gets that horse. >> i also read her family is concerned about her. she's estranged from them as well. is that right? >> certainly is a possibility. you have to think throughout this whole conservatorship battle that i covered here in l.a., he was the one person that was by her side throughout this entire ordeal from sort of start

of los angeles at 6:36 in the morning as you wake up out west. why are you here? a little satisfaction? could the rolling stones be releasing their first album of original musicw glass repair shop, but there are clues. can you see it? the ad for hackney diamonds features lyrics from the best known hits. the second clue, the story was established in 1962. the same year the stones were formed. if you look close enough, the "i" in diamonds with dotted with the band's tongue and lips logo. representatives of the stones have not commented. mick jagger turned 80 years old. they're still at it. >> incredible. still performing to a peak, all of them. the drummer passed away, but absolutely incredible cultural phenomenon. >> let's see if it's real. >>> donny deutsch is here. you all have waited long enough. another edition of brand up brand down. he brought us some good ones. let's start with one of the fastest growing podcast genres which i did not see coming. white noise? >> these are the podcasts where you listen to rippling brook, rain, and they're getting millions and millions of hours of viewing. spotify lost what they think to be $30 million of advertising reve

angeles, denver was a natural stop off. therefore, it became a very hot music scene. >> the denver scene is really collaborative and it's really rich with a lot ofson holland and i get behind the wheel of a lamborgini. holland used to be intimidated by the rugged terrain. >> don't ever give up. this is really where i fell in love with nature. i have been out here for ten years. when i saw the rocky mountains, it unlocked a whole new thing about it for me. >> reporter: what is it? >> it's beautiful. you can always see the rocky mountains from the city. always calling your name. >> reporter: one more look at the stunning views here from our drone camera. it's no wonder red rocks here in the foot hills of the rockies has become so legendary over the last decades. you come out here and do yoga. you can come out here and just catch a sun set or sun rise. music venue is not just a special place for fans, it's also a special place for the performers. musicians who come and perform here every year, it holds a very magical and special place for them as well, guys. >> you can see that just from those images, mola. it looks magical. looks spiritual. >> exa