as nashville, tennessee, music city. if you want to make it in the country music business, you have to come here. the julie williams move to the city 5 years ago, hoping like many others for the big break. the full time mama code on case means meals. i grew up listening to country music. my mom played country music in the car on the way to school. i always loved the story telling, but not all said, oh no, she tells her own stories in her songs like this one about her astro. she carries her mixed race heritage proudly built. but a record label agent deals with the song is too specific for the majority of country fans or whites to oh, okay. i know southern julie can't seem to get a foot in the door neither with record labels nor on radio stations. 96 percent of all country songs or by white artists. it's easy to feel discouraged and to feel like this the steps that people have taken before you to say, hey, you should do this this, this you're like wait, i don't think that's gonna work for me. cuz i can try so hard and, and

it's nashville, tennessee, the stage, the $8650.00, a. w, as in nashville, tennessee, music city. if you want to make it in the country, music business, you have to come here. the good julie williams moved to the city 5 years ago hoping like many others for the big break. the big mama code on case manager meals. i grew up listening to country music. my mom played country music in the car on the way to school. i always loved the storytelling, but not also now she tells her own stories in her songs like this one about her astro. she carries her mixed race heritage proudly. but a record label agent deals with the song is too specific for the majority of country fans or whites to oh, okay. i know southern julie can't seem to get a foot in the door neither with record labels nor on radio stations. 96 percent of all country songs or by white artists. it's easy to feel discouraged and to feel like this the steps that people have taken before you just say, hey, you should do this this, this you're like wait, i don't think that's gonna work for me. cuz i can try so hard and, and, and reall

let's go back to lara in nashville. >> lara: good morning from nashville. her very favorite country artists. who would that be? jelly roll. before heading off to school. her mom writing even 6-year-olds need to remind themselves it's all gonna be all right. referencing that moving song by jelly roll. she tagged jelly roll and said if you ever need an opener, this girl loves you, loves to perform. guess what? the grammy nominated country star wrote back. jelly roll writing maybe the best video ever, lol. mom tells gma her little girl has a huge personality and even bigger heart. as far as jelly roll, she will be seeing that when jelly roll hits the stage tonight. the 58th annual cma awards. can you tell i'm excited? [ laughter ] >> rebecca: we can't wait to see more from you. good on jelly roll for replying to that very cute 6-year-old. coming up lara is going behind the scenes with luke bryan, lainey wilson and peyton manning for country music's biggest night. country music's biggest night. ♪ ♪ coming up, "gma" at the may awards is sponsored by boot barn. k

went undercover last april to buy illegal drugs and to learn just how bad drug trafficking is on nashville desi: impressive disguise. usually, you just hide a boner with a math textbook. but you got to give boner a hand... because it worked. >> these are pictures of the drug transaction in which boner bought $40 worth of cocaine in northeast nashville. >> one of the guys that we bought from was by the name of big daddy. >> one big daddy may be out of the drug selling business in nashville, but if these bumper stickers that are going around are any indication, there may be other big daddies in town. >> desi: it's good, it's good. but i think there's one thing that bumper sticker needs. yeah. there you go! fool-proof. but why did i spend two and a half minutes talking about bill boner? because it's hilarious? because it's a fun little escape? yes. but also, this is the precedent mike johnson can have to release the house ethics report. so johnson, listen up: in times of need, look to boner. for more on this debate on whether to release the house ethics report, let's go to capitol hill with r

it's not feeling very nashville here.er, but it's feeling a bit manchester at the moment. this place, i think it used to be a mexican, but it's suddenly gone country. something is going on and that's why we're here, to find out. you must be nicole. nice to meet you, i'm david. hello, david. you're going to be teaching me about country music. absolutely. nicole loves country music. there we are, willie nelson, dolly parton. one of many new young fans. so, i had a question. why? it's like a warm hug. it's just, it has so many different sides to it as well. there's the up and get dancing and let's go, and then there's the really heartfelt but still, i don't know, just a homey vibe, which is quite strange because country is primarily american artists. but it's just like a piece of home that i think everyone can find in it. are there any manchester country acts who want to play here? yes, everyone. we've had so many requests. instead of asking people to come in, they're asking us to come in. it's just absolutely taken off with

good morning to you from nashville. in nashville was in the mood stole brate, guys. -- to celebrate, guys. >> michael: no one better to bring it to us, lara. and, so many of us have started the holiday shopping, we have the new warnings from the better business bureau on shopping scams. >> george: breaking weather on both coasts, the deadly bomb cyclone, and the atmospheric river brings torrential rain to the west. and ginger is tracking the snow. >> ginger: two killed in washington state, separate indenses where treese fell on them or the homes they were in. incidences. northern california with big winds and now it's about the fire hose of that rain, wind is 30-60, there are wind advicores but the atmospheric river is pouring down to the northern bay area. wind adadvisories you will add six-10", and mud slides throughout the weekend. and, the storm bringing us rain, brought severe storms, gusts up to 77 miles an hour near pittsburgh, out today to do the survey to find out if that was a tornado there's potential it was.

you realized i need to be in nashville. >> yeah.the years like for you? >> i went full tilt into songwriterring and i have so much fun doing that that i was like forget being a performer. that's too public facing and i would only want to do it if i could really be me. years pass and i noticed myself going okay i don't want to turn this song in for another tartist. this one the for me. long story short i ended up signing a record deal. ♪ ♪ >> in 2013, she released her debut single "mary go round." you telling the small town story but not just -- friday night lights and all the good parts you say let's be real about it. >> right again it's the human experience and maybe the things someone doesn't really want to talk about. but it's something we're all experiencing. >> what was the message you are getting from the label. >> this is depressing. it's not going to do well for, you know, a first time -- lick loo a female in country. it's going to go down in flames. but i'm just like okay well i'm going down the flames i'd rather be for som

it's all the time we have a want to thank my guest and rest in nashville and in miami. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time. remember prospect. the the russian states never as tight as i'm sort of the most sense community. not getting all sense and up the speed. what else? suppose question about this. even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on process routing and supports the r t spoke neck, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube, the payment services for the question, did you see a request, which is the stuff somebody was supposed to be in the middle of business, the song of their thoughts and they call the fireside because of the bridge and we do actions listing for people. and i predicted this to be used against journals. their children are goodness needs to be said, that you knew mine, that the glass door uh yours, medically viewed, always the key on the is by it's the train instead of a which is not the bill and there's the can work through the syste

okay, it's good to steven nashville. you know, steve, i, i think it's reasonable to assume all things being equal and considering the irregularities. and i, i say that with some sarcasm from 2020, that trump is it least on his way to an electoral college victory. however, my, most of my concern is what happens after the election. so, you know, it's where a few days out, are we going to get an outcome in a timely fashion? i can remember it used to be called the election day that seems to have passed into that into history. what do you think is going to happen on election day evening the next morning? and i am hopeful that the trumping again when you look at some of the following. and the trend lines of holdings is just a snapshot of what it is today. it doesn't turn cap for kind of the movement, but the movement seems to be in trumps direction in these battleground states. i'm hopeful that he'll win florida in georgia and north carolina and pennsylvania, so that we have an early died of it. and don't have to wait on some

it's all the time we have a want to thank my guessing rest in nashville and in miami. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time. and remember crossed off the the, [000:00:00;00] the release of come to the russian states. never as tight as one of the most sense community best ingles, all sense and up the speed . what else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media machine states on the rush for d. s. r t support tech team and our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services. for what question did you say, even closer to the take a fresh look around is life kaleidoscopic? isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions fixtures designed to simplify. it will confuse who really wants a better wills, and is it just because it shows you fractured images, present it is, but can you see through their illusions, going underground can on march the 22nd 1943. during the great pantry, i'll take the shirts and munch fatality and 118 run

we have a one to think my guess in rest in nashville and in miami. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time. and remember prospect the the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the time action or attendance and welcome back to going underground broadcasting around the world from the u. a. e. there is no such thing as a democracy without a free press. and as we have exposed time and time again on going under ground, there is no free press in nature of countries despite the valley and to attempt by courageous john, unless to expose foreign interference across the vessel states of us. and by far an interference is not coming from official enemies like china and russia. though, on monday we will expose the genocidal israeli governments attempts to get their chosen candidates elected next tuesday. today we cover the role of britain supplier of weapons for the holocaust in gaza. does a but us democracy and deluxe kamala harris. despite some polls indicating the trump may have already won the us election by la

we have a one to think my guessing rest in nashville and in miami. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time and remember prospect the the, [000:00:00;00] the tab to the establishment of the bosses regime in lisbon. in 1933, the position of the indigenous population in the portuguese colonies deteriorated dramatically. especially in angola, decatur and tony all day. i live at uh, salazar, encourage, colonizing the end goal in lands by europeans, and sought after turning the country into a portuguese province. where the and goldens would be 2nd class people. in 1961, there was an outbreak of violence on the part of the portuguese, in revenge for the plantation workers, dry portuguese aircraft bomb. the villages in northern angola and race riots took place in african parts of lawanda. the people of angola rose in an armed rebellion . the roots atlas of the colonialists knew no bounds. despite the un calls to stop the islands, the boards of ease only intensified their terror against the rebels. the 40s a

in nashville, kurdish women are still doing it the old way.flight path from the airport, next to the backyard swing set on a grill made from an old satellite dish. jamilla hadi learned when she was 11, watching her mother and grandmother in iraq. so how often do you make the bread? >> maybe one month, one time or something two months one time. >> reporter: it's kind of like a party? >> yes. >> yes. >> reporter: so it's fun? >> yes, it's fun. >> reporter: family members share the bread. it keeps for months. do you love doing this? >> yes, i love it. i love it. >> reporter: you're smiling. >> yes. >> reporter: you love it a lot. >> yeah. >> you know, we feel we are in kurdistan when we do this. >> reporter: where just surviving wasn't easy, and having bread meant having life. this is really good. >> that was martha teichner on bread patrol. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. >>> this year, a lot of people won't be cooking their thanksgiving dinner. they'll be going out for the holiday. in seattle, the teriyaki joints are expected to be jam-p

in nashville kurdish women are still doing it the old way.er the flight path from the airport, next to the backyard swing set on a grill made from an old satellite dish. jamila hadi learned when he was 11 from watching her mother and grandmother in iraq. how often do you make the bread? >> maybe one month one time or something, two months, one time. >> it's kind of like a party. >> yes, it is. >> so it's fun. >> yes, it's fun. >> family members share the bread. it keeps for months. do you love doing this? >> yes, a lot. >> you're smiling. >> yes. >> you love it a lot. >> yeah. >> we feel we are in kurdistan when we do this. >> we're just surviving, and having bread meant having life. >> this is really good. >>> these cows might not seem particularly unique. >> this is laura. this is lilly. they are looking at the camera. >> until you learn what they ae churning out. >> do you have any idea what amazing butter you make? >> the butter made here at animal farm creamery in vermont can't be found in a grocery store but is sold exclusively to fine

he and his wife live in nashville and have two daughters. in addition to academics. tim is also coach for the junior school tennis and for the vanderbilt university cricket club. and at the of dr. boyd's talk, there will be a time for questions and answers. our staff will be available to pass a microphone to you so that everyone can hear and it can be your question can be recorded. and that dr. boyd can respond to it accordingly. so please join with me in giving dr. boyd a warm hermitage welcome. well, thank you, howard, for very kind introduction. there's one small correction. i'm the coach of the nba cricket team. we are state champions ten years in a row, a championship that gains a great deal by having no opposition whatsoever. long may it be way. but anyway, good evening. it's great to be with you all on this beautiful evening and i hope this will for an interesting and entertaining to go with it. and we, i guess, fortunate at least that if in the of a sudden drop in interest to entertain there are emergency wine supplies hand and i know you're probably all fami

having a nazi march here in downtown nashville. supremacists talking about talking about deporting folks and racial hatred. >> the global jewish community is on high alert because antisemitism is like a pandemic that seems to be sweeping countries all over the planet. >> reporter: the antidefamation league says since the october 7th attack on israel, there have been 10,000 incidents of harassment and violence against jewish people around the world. that's more than a 200% increase over the period prior. there are growing fears about antisemitism in the city of amsterdam where anne frank hid in the attic for more than two years. in july, a statue of her was vandalized, the word gaza splashed across it in red paint. and just this past week, fans of an israeli soccer team were attacked in what dutch authorities have condemned as an antisemitic attack. before the match, some israeli fans chanted anti arab sentiments. later, pro palestinian protesters charged israeli fans in what's been described as a hit and run attack. dozens were inj

steven hale, a reporter for the nashville banner and one of our city's sharpest working journalists. he spent years as a staff reporter covering criminal justice and for the nashville scene, he's written extensively about tennessee's death row, and he's won an association of alternative news media best reporting award in 19 2020. his works also appear appeared at the appeal the daily beast and the washington post. joining him in conversation is alvaro andric, a chair director of the immigration practice clinic here, the law school, who has a deep to hale's story. so please join me in welcoming steven hale to vanderbilt. thank you. let me turn this on very go now i'm standing. thank you so much for being here. it's such an amazing kind of journey that has brought all the way here. yes, i think that we haven't talked much since we last saw each other back 2000, i think 19 or 20 about that time. thank you for being here. i'm really honored to be able to share this you and be able to be here with you and i want to start and we haven't practice. there's too much we haven't done much of li

she is as nashville as you can get, but the place where she says her career really took off.d truthfully, i had more fans there than i did here, so they caught on a lot sooner than the folks over here in the states. did they know the songs beforehand? they knew the songs beforehand. it was the craziest thing. my momma and daddy i don�*t even think knew my songs at the time, and i will never forget i was playing a song i had just put out and you could hear a pin drop, and they started singing it back to me. and that was the very first time i ever heard anybody sing a song i wrote back to me. british enthusiasm for country is also fostering a growing live scene, such as here in manchester. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it was a beautiful wintry scene across much of the country. still cold, even though we had some sunshine. there was some fresh snow earlier on, falling down some easternmost parts of england — that�*s moving away out into the north sea, and it�*s turning dry here. we do have this area of low pressure approaching the southwest by the end of the night

five months before that this was the scene in nashville, tennessee. as masked men marched through downtown nashville displaying swastikas, this member of the house of representatives took notice. >> they are literally having a march in downtown nashville, white supremacist talking about neo-nazi is him, deporting folks and racial hatred. >> the global jewish community is on high alert because anti-semitism is like a pandemic. it seems to be sweeping countries all over the planet. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league tells us since the october 7 attack on israel, there have been 10,000 incidents of harassment and violence against jewish people around the world. that is more than a 200% increase over the period prior. there are growing fears about anti-semitism in the city of amsterdam were in frank hid in the attic for more than two years. in july statue of her was vandalized and the word gaza splashed across it in red paint. just this past week fans of the israeli soccer team were attacked and what dutch authorities have condemned as a anti-somatic

for "eye on america," jericka duncan, nashville tennessee. >> norah: what a great story.ports, a legendary husky gets his goat. we'll explain next. (♪♪) when your child has moderate to severe eczema, it's okay for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch, with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ahead of their eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue, or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. show off to the world. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent. (♪♪) that g

. >> she's just been a bright light for nashville. she has done nothing but encourage people. >> april's mom, jamie dickerson, says she also lived for her children, spreading that same positive energy on them. >> she taught her kids how to dance. she would. she was more of a goofy mom than she was a serious mom, which is why it wasn't out of the ordinary for april to cancel a movie date with her mom, to be with her son at his football game. she texted me and she said, hey, mom, i'm not going to be able to go to the barbie movie with you today. and she said donovan had to work and denzel was going to have a game. so she said, but i'll meet you at church tomorrow. >> but april would never leave the apartment she shared with her husband. seen here on one of her videos. >> being friends is important. >> he really is like my bestest friend ever. >> shortly after her texts, jamie got a call. >> donovan, her husband, calls me and he sounds a bit frantic and he's like, i found april. she wasn't breathing in the shower and she's in the ambulan

airy here in nashville is one of my favorite ones. well okay awesome are my but i do really love that one and it was established by separate lodges valiant society in a sense really. so i was looking through old newspaper articles from like the 1870s, just trying to get a feeling for like what was going on with mount everest. and i came across this article in the daily american in asheville that talked about the death of a chinese american. but that was not the term they used it. like, well, that's weird. why is that here? and i'm reading through it and he was apparently the first chinese-american to live in asheville. he died of conception. i read through the article you find out he only has a cousin who lives in town and that cousin was refusing to have anything do with body. so didn't know where to bury him because. well, he's not white, but he's not african. he didn't contain the categories. right. and so someone from mt. ararat came forward and said well, he can be buried about eric. and i just thought that was such an interestin

now to steve gil radio host, uh and journalist who joins us live from nashville, tennessee. steve, good to have you on the program with us 1st off. what are your thoughts about trumps cabinet pick so far? it's got a quite a wide range of names there. well, i think the speed with which he is naming at the top, officials that will serve him to promote his policies and move from the politics to policies. as i think stun people, i think the other thing is it stands his opponents as those who expected him to be a disruptive figure. it out thinking they under estimated how he and his team could be disruptive to their a status quote. the dates stayed in washington dc. it was each new a new name coming forward. watching the, the left to end the the medias heads explode. has become a pretty fun game. yeah. but popular popcorn all week listening to the, the meltdown in the media. is steve, what kind of changes though, do you think we can expect from the white house next year if these nominees are confirmed and, and again, of course, the republicans will control the senate and the hous

country's biggest stars are heading to nashville.wo days to go until that. we have details about who will be presenting at this year's ceremony in a bit. >> rebecca: we are excited about that. as lara just said, yeah, we are. we're excited. thank you, george. now our gma cover story. our big thanks series. as we wrap up for black friday, you can find deep savings that go beyond electronics, clothing and toys that you traditionally see. consumer correspondent becky worley is back. good morning, becky. >> good morning. we talk a lot about the deep discounts of black friday. but to save big, i want you to think broadly and consider what purchases you need to make in categories that aren't traditionally holidays. let's get into some examples. if you've been wanting a costco membership, deals are stacked. buy the $65 membership and receive a $45 costco gift card with it. basically dropping the annual membership fee down to 20 bucks. they're calling this a door buster deal. that's the take away. i want you to think big around black friday.

we are at kid rock's honky tonk in nashville. i can't hear a thing. i can't hear myself think.he crowd here is psyched because you are now on the tvs here in the bar as well. [cheers and applause] >> pete: i'm here with clay travis, morgan ortagus and tomi lahren. we just had kid rock himself. while you are at home watching the returns on fox and everybody is watching, you guys, you are doing phenomenal job. pull up fox nation on second stream and have a party with us. >> the vibes here on the ground. we are talking to voters today, too. this feels a lot like the 2016 vibes as we see the results coming in. [cheers and applause] >> pete: you can tell the crowd here pretty psyched. [chanting u.s.a.] >> pete: what you guys are doing. is reflective of what is happening in this election could be a very good night for donald trump. i can't hear you but i love you. [chanting u.s.a.] >> martha: all right, pete. thank you so much. sounds like they are having a pretty good time there. >> bret: they are. harold ford jr., kayleigh mcenany, sean hannity, and trey gowdy. bill hemmer went beh

. >> steve: live from nashville, tonight, you are doing a special, john rich's bar, redneck riviera,rriors. >> pete: modern warriors live in nashville, not just me, david bellavia, matt lohmeir, he blew the whistle on the military. and former army ranger and jason be beardsley. war on warriors under obama and biden, tonight we start that conversation on fox nation 7 p.m. what does new commander-in-chief look like? how do you get back to m mereti rase and remember those we served with on this veterans day. >> rachel: you wrote what can happen to end that war on warriors, interesting to see what the other veterans say, what a great conversation. looking forward to it. >> steve: it's going to be in a bar, are you allowed to drink on streaming service? >> pete: not like cable, we can have a beer or two. >> rachel: kamala has wine, petecan have beer. bye, pete. >> steve: we'll head back to down to south carolina where ainsley is having breakfast with a whole bunch of friends. usa, usa, usa! lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushe

when johnny was in nashville he hit the streets. >> what happened on the first thanksgiving?ne what you mean? >> the pilgrims went on a bender and then they ate tÜrkiye -- turkeymak. >> who ate together on the first things giving? >> i don't know the turkeys? >> the white folk and the indians. >> who were the white folk? >> george bush. >> the pilgrims and the indians. >> you can't say that. >> i apologize to whoever is watching this. >> what did they serve on the first thanksgiving? >> green bean casserole. >> a turkeymak >> all your chickens, you are fired. >> what country did the pilgrims come from? >> england. >> texas. >> columbia. >> i decided on columbia. >> why did they come here? >> they were hungry. >> the freedom to vote. >> wanted more land. >> to be separate from church and state. >> what year did the pilgrims come here? >> i'm going to guess 1694. >> in 1492. >> at 1736. >> at 1620. >> 1914. that's when the titanic sank, never mind. >> how did the pilgrims get here? >> on a canoe. >> about. >> horses. >> what was the name of the ship? >> it's the mayflower. >> w

within about six months, a group of higher confederate officers here in nashville got together. they what was happening down there in giles county, which is already spreading little bit and saw they saw the terrorists and right from the beginning with that meeting in nashville here, it was organized as a terrorist organization. it was the first terrorist organization, american history, that what it existed for. that's what it was founded to do everything else is rubbish or anything else. you might have heard from las cosas and so on. it's rubbish. it's not because white womanhood was being threatened by by freed black people. i mean, you. nonsense. it wasn't happening, was it. were. were black people asserting themselves? yes, they were. were black people. charlie. local powers. yes, they were. were they running for office? yes, they were. or they refusing to get out of the way of people on sidewalks? yes, they were. that's those were the outrages that what prompted people join the klan. foremost among, that voting. it was founded to destroy embryonic republican party, biracial

. >> it's a very johnny cash -- well, nashville, i know you're in nashville. what else is going on? had a new ad, commenting on the woke off key messages that have wounded their brand. [ ♪ ] >> it is a passion. >> what? >> i think i'm in the wrong commercial. >> what? >> yeah, dude, this isn't right. >> wait, aren't you andre? >> no, i'm shane. >> you're supposed to be in a bud light commercial. >> i'm supposed to be in a -- i'm supposed to be in a bud light commercial and not here. >>> in you're here -- andre is... [ cheering and applause ] >> laura, that's called an advertising act of contrition. that's to make up for dylan mulvaney, i don't know if it works or not but again everybody's trying to reorient and i think the trump election may have something to do with these new ads we're seeing. >> and speaking of beer... >> oh, yeah. at the u.n. climate summit a singapore company unveiled a new beer made of reclaimed sewage. yeah. >> we're committed to recycle every enzyme and convert as much as we can. >> as long as they can make it clean, you know. you know, when you drink this be

year and a lot of this really began in july, when donald trump spoke at a major, vic pointed in nashville, tennessee, and the 1st, the former president or president of any kind to speak at the crowd. and he basically gave a whole laundry list of, of wishes for that community. and that really kick started things at. he's the 1st group, the president, and he wants bitcoin mining to dominate here in the united states. he wants to create a strategic decline reserved in the united states and perhaps most importantly to the crypt are proud. he's promised to fire the industry. he's built the man as, as you see in garry against the chairman of the c. c. so you've sort of spelled out some of trumps crypto policies or what he's promised, what's his own relationship to crypto? how much do we know about that? so of this relationship that i would characterize it as very transactional back when he was present at the 1st time, he was very big crypto skeptic pointing out in his opinion that and most people's opinion that the big one in another group, those created a thin air however, a declining crypto,