this summer party city makes it easy and fun. with new tropical themes and accessories from 33 scents. ice cream party serve ware from 99 cents and nobody has more school colors for any graduation celebration. go to party city.com for incredible coupon savings and save up to $30 more at over 700 stores nationwide. party city. nobody has more summer for less. >>> muslim goss to court to force the nypd to stop surveillance in mosque and schools. >> were you surprised that it was the new york police? >> we were surprised that this was going on period. >> this morning, former nypd insider john miller looks at a once sacred program that city officials say is legal and necessary. >>> and forget hatfields versus mccoys how about costner versus baldwin. the story behind the real life feud now playing in a new orleans courtroom when cbs this morning. >> announcer: this portion >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by netflix, now delivers movies two ways, instantly to your tv and dvds by mail. ♪ ...action heroes... ♪ ...sing-alo

march 27th, 2007, she wrote a check out to party city for $64.84. she noted heliumalloon kits. a few days later, she bought other supplies. i don't want to get too specific. >> ever get used to seeing it? you saw it 100 times. >> the day i get used to it, i will stop. >> when breathed in, helium depletes the body of oxygen. doctor egrt showed me how it all works. we've chosen not to show th details, but to see it firsthd, even as a demonstration, was disturbing. >> was thisorrifying to you? it wasorrify mtoo hear about it. i can't imagine being there. >> you're not talking to a guy suffering with pain and smiling and saying thank you, thank you, docto doctor. >> langsner and one other guide were withana on her final night, april 12th, 2007. >> she had her new pajamas on and once again, we asked her many times, are you sure you want to do this? we're not encouraging you, we want to know that you really want to do this and she said, yeah, let's do it. and that was it. >> it took presidential 15 minutes for jana to die. according to dr. egbert, she did not experience any pain. it

march 27th, 2007, she wrote a check out to party city for 64.84. she noted helium balloon kits. a few days later, she bought other supplies. i don't want to get too specific. ever get used to seeing it? you saw this a hundred times. >> the day i get used to it i will stop. whenchts breat >> when breathed in helium depletes the body of oxygen. dr. eggbert showed me how it all works. we've chosen not to show the details but to see it first hand even as a demonstration was disturbing. >> is it horrifying to you? because it's horrifying to me to just hear about it. >> yeah. >> i can't imagine being there. >> well, see, but you're not talking to a guy who's suffering with pain who is smiling and saying, thank you. thank you, doctor. >> langsner and one other guide were with jana on her final night. april 12th, 2007. >> she had new pajamas on and, once again, we ask many times, are you sure you want to do this? we're not encouraging you. we want to know that you really want to do this. and she said, yeah. let's do it. and that was it. >> it took approximately 15 minutes for jana to di

stores including party city and limiting theee are balloons because of a shortage. only has two sources. one is a government plant in amarillo, texas. the other is an exxonmobil wyoming. in how about spreading the love weekend? the latest starbucks promotion off each a dollar frappuccino that you purchase if you buy two or more. only good through sunday. bell reporting for abc 7 news. back to you. >> thank you. it's 5:49. there's ainment news, "think like a man." >> steve harvey will be the executive producer of the sequel. some of the same stars will return in this one >> . you can beat the heat this heading to an air- conditioned theater to check out the latest movies. the heat may be turned up on the screens. >> tyler perry is back on the with his latest comedy. the story line involves the character taking in a family on the run from the mob. arch campbell has a preview of is hitting the big screen. >> good morning. ever wondered what goes on scenes of a male club? me neither. mike explains it all. channing tatum takes it off. strippers. it is not as easy as it l

and party city management will have significant minority stakes in the company after the deal.e never really sneezed right in the middle of reading. that was very close. >> that was very close? >> that was very close. >> this is pollen. >> i thought emoting about party city. >> it's been such a great company. >> i thought you were making reference to a geographical location. >> i should say there are some people crying over this next story. facebook closing at a new low yesterday, down 29% from the ipo price. joining with his outlook, shervin pishevar, he invested in facebook notice secondary market. some of his angel investments include one of my favorite, uber. he does so many others. and he sold a couple -- he sold one to google and what's the other one he sold? milo.com to ebay? >> to ebay. >> i got all that right sort of? >> those are right. menlo investors -- >> let's talk about facebook. you got into this in the secondary market. you think this is a long-term buy. my question is are you buying more of it now that it's public and where it stands? >> i think -- yeah, absol

birthday parties, picnics. >> the city emphasizes that everything is open to negotiations with a phone shall planning company. >> and still ahead a renovation just unveiled and tonight plans for a big expansion of san francisco's mosconi center. >> in the accu-weather forecast center welcome to summer in the bay area, clouds, fog, and a chance of showers, i'll have the accu-weather forecast coming up. >> and there is a prevention of summer brain drain. how one city is helping kids this year. >>> expansion plans today announced for the mosconi center. >> there is tourism that is the number one industry. this brings a lot of people here, that is why the mayor at least says it's time to double the size of mosconi center. this center just renovated and at the travel association lunchen the city's marketing organization talked about improvement autos there is ceilings, walls, furniture and upgrades. >> all that and a wireless system handling 60,000 devices running at the same time at peak performance and this hotel industry paid for it. ed lee says it just won't do if it wants to stay compe

we got these at party city. stars, ribbons, made little stripey things.is very clever. >> the ribbon also works here when you're decorating vases. >> if you want to get more elevated on fourth of july. we went outside and got these. free. you could do this, matt. >> i probably could. you want people to take christmas decorations out for fourth of july. i'm not sure i'm into that but that's okay. >> i'm all about working with what you have. who says you can't have christmas in july, kids want it all the time. we pulled them out. they are ornament. the thing is have everything monochromatic. that way more elevated. >> pin wheels popular on the 4th. >> we tut them to different heights, vintage vessels. twisty, cool. >> my kids will want the lollipops. >> this is fun and easy to do. fill a vase with gum drops, stripey candies. we got a foam ball and stuck it with tootsie rolls. >> west elm, $2. use them all year. >> a picnic, like serving drinks in mason jars. >> very summery. an adult sippy cup. for you guys. >> some adults can use those. >> we actually use

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city.s it harder being an anchorman than thought it was going to be? this is your real first anchor experience, isn't it? >> a part i didn't' how relentless it is. we work about 12 hours seriously during the day to get the broadcast on the air and we go to the broadcast off the air. the news keeps coming. the next day keeps coming and on and on it goes. it's encredible relentless. >> we use some of the stuff for monday and we use it like wednesday. we use some of the stuff from tuesday on friday. i mean, these 12-hour days, i mean, fine for the first year, but not all it's cracked up to be. >> go, scott pelley on david letterman. i like it. if you're in your 30s and not married left are awe leftover and [ male announcer ] it would be easy for u.s. olympian meb keflezighi to deposit checks at the nearest citibank branch. ♪ like this one. ♪ or this one. ♪ or, maybe this one. ♪ but when it's this easy to use citibank mobile check deposit at home...why would he? ♪ woooo! [ male announcer ] citi

in some cities there is a decline in competition. one party organization essentially gains control of the city and dominates. and in those situations, there's not a lot of incentive for them to seek out new voters. they want to keep things the way they are. they want to preserve the status quo. they don't want to go off and start to invite new groups into the electorate and reshape the situation in ways that might not be advantageous to that party. so they try to keep things the way they are. in other places where the competition keeps up, there is more of an incentive to mobilize immigrants, but it's becoming harder to mobilize immigrants. one of the reasons it's becoming harder is that parties don't have enough resources and particularly don't have enough of the patronage they use. we talked about the exchanges of votes for favors, votes for jobs, things like that. that's going on still in the early 20th century and there are not enough jobs to go around. partly that's because there are so many immigrants coming in. remember, after about 188

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city.was going to be? this is your real first anchor experience, isn't it? >> a part i didn't' how relentless it is. we work about 12 hours seriously during the day to get the broadcast on the air and we go to the broadcast off the air. the news keeps coming. the next day keeps coming and on and on it goes. it's encredible relentless. >> we use some of the stuff for monday and we use it like wednesday. we use some of the stuff from tuesday on friday. i mean, these 12-hour days, i mean, fine for the first year, but not all it's cracked up to be. >> go scott pelley on david letterman. i like it. if you're in your 30s and not married left are awe leftover and >>> it's 25 minutes past 8:00. it's a summer day start. sharon will be here to wrap up the coverage of the commute. marty is at first warning weather. >> let's take a look at the forecast today. the low 70s now. starting to feel humid now. it will be noticeably humid around sunset. 95 going to be the high. hello sharon gibala and traffic

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. >>> when the sun goes down in the city, party buses roll out on the town.but some people say they are causing problems. what one assemblyman wants to do about it. >>> a picasso lithograph that went missing from this home turns up again with no fanfare. >>> and thousands turn out for a new movie about steve jobs. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. >>> new at 10:00, a hollywood film crew has descended on the south bay. matt keller is live in los altos where famous faces are portraying silican valley's founding fathers. >> reporter: the first day of filming just wrapped up here. you can see some of the equipment here under wraps in front of the childhood home of steve jobs. many people came out tomorrow and they're going to be coming out tomorrow hoping to get a look at one of hollywood's biggest stars. los altos doesn't normally look like a hollywood set. but when yo

. >>> when the sun goes down in the city, party buses roll out on the town.but some people say they are causing problems. what one assemblyman wants to do >>> new at 10:00, a hollywood film crew has descended on the south bay. matt keller is live in los altos where famous faces are portraying silican valley's founding fathers. >> reporter: the first day of filming just wrapped up here. you can see some of the equipment here under wraps in front of the childhood home of steve jobs. many people came out tomorrow and they're going to be coming out tomorrow hoping to get a look at one of hollywood's biggest stars. los altos doesn't normally look like a hollywood set. but when you're telling the life story of steve jobs you have to start here. and behind the garage door you might get a peak of the star of the movie, ashton cutcher. >> it's very cool. we don't normally get movie stars here. it's very cool. >> reporter: that's why the street is lined with classic and not so classic cars. >> they came and they asked us if it was okay for them to like, if we could mov

. >> i have a multipart question, which is do you talk many about third party candidates cities, and in ha light, there was the experiment of year with the public nominating somebody. and they couldn't get -- what was it 100,000 votes for anybody? >> well, you're talking about meshes elect. and actually, it was a process in search of candidate, they had money backing them, they had some interesting people working with them, i went -- they have offices down here right "newsweek" is. i spent a morning listening to them. i was dubious of it. i could never see who the person was. they weren't going to get mayor bloomberg. i don't think john huntsman, because john huntsman probably harbors ambition for the future if he walks away and does an independent run that he is likely to win, he poisons the party. bloomberg would look tat think i would be a spoiler. i could win. i would spoil it for the democrat. who knows who, it's a crap shoot. buddy former governor of louisiana who tried in the republican campaign and didn't succeed, so that was about the best they could do. i think he needed to

it becomes the quintessential machine, the quintessential example of a party organization in a city in 19th century america. and tammany hall is really in the throes of substantial competition, fierce competition with republicans with other factions within the democratic party, as well as all through the middle decades of the 19th century. one of the things they try to do rather is get new immigrants to vote for them. they would send guys down to greet the ships when they arrived at the docks. they would help people find a place to live. they would get them a job. as soon as they could, they would get them registered to vote, naturalized and registered to vote. it became a matter of great importance to tammany to naturalize immigrants as fast as it possibly good. these naturalizations we have up here between 1856 and '67 on average about 9,200 people were naturalized per year. in 1868 there was a very fiercely competitive election and they needed as many votes as they can so they managed in that year alone, in new york city alone, to naturalize 48,000 immigrants. this was done in illeg

actually, i have two invitations for everyone here tonight on may 5th, the new york city independent party is hosting a theater night at new york city's premiere political theater. we'll be seeing a wonderful musical written by fred newman, entitled "sally and tom" the american play. and examines the inhumane compromise our founding fathers made. as mickey edwards said, jackie salit plays james madison in her production in her theatrical debut. >> mickey asked me if i was going to sing tonight but i'm not. >> i tried. >> come see the show, i will. >> you understand the debut means there's going to be more to come. >> i hope so. i definitely hope so. but the play is wonderful. the music is just totally engrossing. it's very thought-provoking. jackie is dynamite. and we have tickets on sale as you leave this evening, you can check in at the registration table. i hope you'll come join us. my next invitation is to join me in taking politics for the people national. i began politics for the people over a decade ago to bring these kinds of dialogues to independent-minded new yorkers. in january

it's a party so dominant the city charter actually sets aside two charter seats for non-democrat members. the problem is not the democratic party itself. but the lack of any credible opposition. current council members sound sad when they talked about their cheeg n in scandal but i would like to see a viable opposition party reflecting your outrage. remember back in 1994 democrats had been running the house of representatives for four decades, corrupt, out of ideas, they deserved to lose to gingrich. they had to lick their wounds, and they came back even stronger. interestingly, local republican tim day only got 6% of the vote when he challenged now disgraced harry thomas back in 2010 but day is the one who tipped off the authorities to thomas's $350,000 swindle. look, a good opposition party can be partisan and tough to work with but it can also take you down when you slip up. it makes you better. perhaps even helps to keep you honest. let's be real. dc's a democratic town, i know many of us would never want to see g.o.p. candidates taking down your elected leaders. but you have to admi

parties. and the city really has no legal authority. no more than they would if you reversed it. to kind of get involved in their labor relations issues. so i've kind of stayed out of that. and i tend not to get as much in labor relation issues. because the laws that we have in terms of like local hire or first source don't really take me down that train in other industries except at this point construction. >> right. my understanding and i know we have the city attorney is the l.a. case that's referred to often is we cannot condition the development agreement based on conditions of labor agreement. but we could still talk about community benefits and what's fair to the existing permanent work force. but can i just ask for that advice? my understanding is that we can discuss issues that are related to the impacts of the project. but we just can't condition them kind -- with these labor negotiations, is that right? >> supervisor mar, audrey pearson from the city attorney's office, labor relations are really governed by the federal law, the national labor relations act and the city

>> reporter: a party atmosphere, union flags all over the city, all over the country. street parties taking place today for example. it's interesting seeing how things are unfolding, by tower bridge, a lot of the boats involved in the pageant have been going that way getting in their positions and you seen the bridge raised a come times, spectacular scenes. later this after noon we'll have a 62 gun salute, all the cannons firing from the tower of london behind me, and that will set things off. and the queen has just arrived at the races, she loves goes to the races, that is her first formal occasion of the weekend, so it has started, rob, the big party starts tomorrow. >> i didn't know she likes to bet the ponieponies, i like her every day. max, a big year for the royals, a wedding, now this, a bit of resure general see in the monarchy, do you say? >> absolutely. the polls, there have been polls ahead of the jubilee, they show that the monarchy is more popular than ever before. that has a lot to do with the royal wedding, that was a big success, people got reinvolved in

party. nbc bay area's monte francis in the city with more. monte. >> reporter: the pink party wrapping up. scheduled to end at 11:00. street cleaners are here. a sign people should head home. behind me, thousands of people in the castro tonight. it caps a day full of events celebrating gay pride. gay pride weekend probably best known for sunday's parade. but the pink party, the annual street party saturday night for many is just as much a part of the pride weekend experience. thousand of people came to the pare, declared a dry event by the organizers, sisters of perpetual indulgence. alcohol was not allowed. hired security guards searched everyone coming in. earlier tonight, tens of thousands of people took part in what is referred to as the march, a march from delores park to the castro especially for lesbians and those who support them. >> just a lot of people here for the same reasons, just to, admire that loving isn't about gender it is how uh you feel. >> at civic center plaza, the celebration drew newcomers and some whose experience with pride weekend has lasted decades. >> well i'm

party for colonel p.o.w. that said over five years in prison in hanoi and camps and other cities. the party attendees include senator john mccain and orson swindle, former commissioner of the federal trade commission. this is about 45 minutes. >> hello admiral, good to see you. thank you for coming hello, donna. i don't think we have met before. >> [inaudible] >> that's right. that's right you're looking great. >> i was of all concerned last night and this morning. i didn't sleep well last night. [inaudible conversations >> are you moving around the land? >> i am. i am covering the land. indianapolis tomorrow. >> [inaudible conversations start to write for themselves. >> i have my managing director for am i publishing company that's done a great job. >> great to see you, tom. >> wonderful, wonderful. >> i remember this one. >> this would have been yesterday. >> okay. tell her she is in our prayers. [inaudible conversations >> thank you for coming out. good to see you all. >> when we got the last message [inaudible] >> you were supposed to. door address is on the mailing list. proba

city. our party is to grow this web- based platform so it will be at every station by the end of the month. 163 officers being certified in five core languages. we are in the process of developing an lapd language line. just to explain to you how it works, if officers carry these documents, it basically says on them that it depends on the language you want to speak. they pick up one of these receivers they are at every station. the officer is on one line. speaking to the translator. they simply point to the language on these forms that they speak and they are connected in they will speak to somebody in their own language. the officer is able to participate in the conversation. that concludes our presentation. supervisor avalos: thank you for your presentation. a couple of questions. when you appeared here before, there was discussion about training between youth and police officers. there was a suggestion that came out of the forme earlier this year, i am wondering where things are at with funding for the training. i believe the organization strategy -- >> there was no funding for the train

city. they run events and parties in library facilities. most of all, all revenue from naming opportunities in 24 city facilities throughout san francisco go directly to the friends. the benefits they receive from public assets is many times the benefit that the public receives from them. but they are corporate philanthropy and lack of accountability is what they get from their money. the disclosure is designed to prevent the public partner from turning public assets into private cash but that is exactly what they do. and they get their so-called aristocratic privileges for pennies. as bad as that is, the lies cost more. thank you. supervisor avalos: thank you. neck speaker, please. -- next speaker, please. i>> i have spent the last 10 years fighting the city library and to get documents which are disposable -- discloseable. a year to get documents related to the friends and the library's financial relationship. i have to question at some point in time why luis herrera has used his office to withhold public records from a member of the publi

city voters approved prop b. measure to limit private parties like this one.ut the vendor selected to eventually take over have proposed special event every month. outraging pwaeshing. >> today the of park department moved forward with proposal that violates. that by going from an occasional special event which is how coyote tower is used to to every single month. turn it into a private party venue e-the city and potentially vendor say everything is open to negotiations. >> well we have still got a lot of public meet goes to go through. nothing is written in stone. >>reporter: park officials say private events generate needed money. >> we have special events throughout our system. places like the palace of fine art. sunny side conservetory. golden gate park. birthday parties. bar mitzvah. >>reporter: there's unique issue at coyote tower. wear and terror on the 1933. the voters clearly voiced concern but what they did was an advisory policy it's not a law. >> it's the voice of the peopl people. >>reporter: san francisco supervisor will ultimately decide how tha

city. our party is to grow this web- based platform so it will be at every station by the end of the month.

primary contest because it was the last really contested convention of either major political party, 1976 in kansas city. and i think we only won the nomination by some 100 delegate votes out of 3,000 or so that were on the floor of the convention. a very narrow win for an incumbent president. but of course, ronald reagan, governor reagan had been running for president two or three times before he was an extraordinarily tough competitor and challenger. and we felt fortunate to win the nomination, even though we won it narrowly. then we started -- and after the nomination, president ford asked me to chair his general election campaign against jimmy carter, because as i said, roger martin developed cancer. we started out 25, 30 points behind on election day. the two candidates were dead even. we only lost by 10,000 votes out of 81 million votes that were cast. so those close elections are tougher to lose quite frankly sometimes than the blowouts. i was chairman of the president ford committee in the general election. >> the relationship with president nixon. did president ford consult with president nixon

party? i was at the city when the speech was actually given, and we 2r56traveled out to temphalf they had a huge party for press reagan and the chancellor. was there any interplay between chancellor kohl and president reagan? >> yeah. i mean, they were very good friends, kohl and reagan. the west germans had an interesting role in the sneetpe in at least the authorities in the city in west berlin were very nervous about the speech. they thought, a, very nervous about the protests taking place and there was going to be just huge demonstrations against reagan when he came. so that there was actually a huge police mobilization. you may remember, more police called up that day than i think at any time in the history of the city. and they specifically did not want him to give the speech at the brandenburg gate, but because according to the rules that were established at the end of world war ii, technically, berlin -- west berlin, the entire city was under the control legally of the four powers. not the west government. so the united states representatives there could say, well, you don't want us

if the entire city party that the rollback measures such a tied to the bill as increase that could be benched before graces of the year the market has been up and down this week based on speculation that central banks around the world will act if that indeed happens and that includes looking forward to the fed next week the fed meets and there is a speculation that they will inject more stimulus is the economy and further indicate that we can hear them as well, last month and also it to manufacture and rustling as well as they will cease all week yesterday they had 155 points us look at the big board quickly just to see what's up and so far so good the dow gained 51 points nasdaq is up by seven the s&p is hired by a four points at events on monday coming from microsoft now saying they're going to announce it's going to take place in l.a. the report that microsoft will debut its own device and if there's any van as microsoft the device makers out there it's like apples and the could do this all in house making its hardware software and in selling windows will certainly be interesting t

this is part of the politics for the people series hosted by the new york city independence party. this is about an hour and a half. >> hi, everyone. i'm cathy stuart. i'm the chair of the new york county independence party and the founder of politics for the people. it's great to have you all here with us tonight. and i want to give you all a special welcome to our c-span audience. let me start by thanking martin huckstra, e.t. williams and david nolan for underwriting the cost of this evening's event. tonight, we're going to be looking at the people versus the parties. and we have with us two of america's leading advocates for a restructuring of our political process. jackie salek and normer congressman nicki edwards. jackie is the nation's leading strategy and organizing center for independence with a network in more than 40 states. she's a frequent television, radio and print commentator on independent voters and politics. jackie has a book coming out this summer entitled independence rising. outsider movements, third parties and the struggle for a post partisan america. >>> mi

baltimore is gearing up to host one of the iggest parties... the cityvisitors can taae part innttis weekend... watching fox 45 morning nees.. all local.. all morning. ((bump out)) all morning. newss. all local.. fox 45 morning you're [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more and more for cable -- and enjoying it less? upgrade to verizon fios tv, internet and phone at a great price: just $99.99 a month, guaranteed for two years with no annual contract. or get $250 back if you sign a two-year contract. it's your last chance. don't wait! unlike cable, fios is a 100% fiber optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet, plus the best tv picture quality... and more hd. tired of cable's inflated bills? switch to fios tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month, guaranteed for two years with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $250 back. last chance. this incredible offer ends june 16th. call 1-877-729-fios. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's 1-877-729-3467. a

>> reporter: there are street parties all over the city and yesterday everybody gathered their flagsn bunting and, tesco says they are selling 2 million bottles of champagne and everybody is joining in the celebration and it is a positive feeling, i must say, not unlike the sentiment for the royal wedding and as we remember, there were years in the '80s and '90s that were not so sunny for the royal family, very, very difficult time. and, now, they seem to have entered a new age, thanks to very good public relations, and thanks to the material they have to work with in prince william and kate middleton, now the duchess of cambridge, and, it really has been a symbol of stability and constancy for the british people, all these 60 years, and i think they want very much to reward her and celebrate her. for that symbol of what she has stood for for them in good times and bad for anyone who is under the age of 75 in great britain she has always, always been there, and that is really the decor of the celebration that kicks off today. >> eric: you talk about the stability and constancy, and s

. >> the mayors parties do not match up with city councils. they are willing to attack her funding parties if they attack occurs. fire companies and voted to cut over $5 million from the mayor's proposed budget including police department funding. >> that is not acceptable. you do not say, "congratulations, you have done a good job" and then recommend cutting the budget just doesn't make common sense. so, i'm not going to jeopardize the safety of our city. >> these budget negotiations are ongoing. reporting live, kim dacey, wbal- tv 11 news. >> thank you. baltimore health officials are looking to take away license from dozens of liquor stores. zoning laws are outdated and must be changed to improve the health and safety of residents. 128 alice have been identified and are proposing those stores have two years to make a change. >> they can continue to continue operating but not sell alcohol. if they want to make other decisions -- >> i might as well think about start something else to do. >> this proposal must still be accepted by city council.

she's just one of many headliners here for one of the city's most popular parties and it's one that has purpose. streets around davies symphony hall filled with people and the air with music. ♪ >> reporter: ten bands on five stages until 1:00 a.m. paul simon, the wallflowers and the drifters. tickets started at $250 and proceeds from the san francisco symphony's black and white ball go to the organization's educational and community programs which serve tens of thousands of kids in northern california. >> well, we think music changes children's lives. it shows them another avenue, another purpose, it helps developer sister tense, tenacity, and attention to detail. and we think that music is a critical part of the child's education. >> reporter: the black and white ball happens every two years. >> it's 51 to come out no matter what the weather is, we still have a good time. it brings good energy. >> i've lived here a long time and i'm used to it and this is why i'm all bundled up. >> reporter: the first black and white ball was a 1956 way to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1906 e