from church singer to chart popper. whitney's path to fame, fortune and her tragic final moments. and the golden voice. the inside story of her most famous recording of all, the epic ballad that almost wasn't, from the man behind the music. >>> good evening. i'm cynthia mcfadden. almost no one had what whitney houston had. a talent so big that fans in the millions gave their hearts not only to her songs but to the woman herself. this weekend, she was preparing for music's biggest night of the year, the grammys, where she had won so many times before, but it wasn't to be. tonight, her journey, in her own words and through the eyes of some of those who knew her best. ♪ and i will it's as if the world lost its voice, one fan said. and what a voice it was. ♪ i will always whitney houston. a sweet and soaring melting pot of gospel and soul silenced at 48. >> thank you so much. >> last night, alongside of celebration of adel's big win at the grammys. >> heavenly father, we thank you for sharing our sister whitney with us. >> the industry mourned the loss of the woman with the golden voi

i am not a pill popper. i am allergic to codeine. i have pain. i have hunter issues.eel this is the chamber that brought us some compassion. why is everybody backsliding now, when we needed the most? as i got older, as i age out, i cannot even afford tobut i don'e fabulous dispensaries that have been so kind enough to donate cannabis medicinal who axis of love that i am part of the. think you for giving us a voice. i hope that you revisit this issue, and really kind of stand behind the heart and soul of it. there are people in pain all over the city. take notes, thank you. >> i am a patient advocate as well as a member of excess of love community center. the of the board of supervisors or whoever can send a letter to the federal government telling them to back off of medical patients, most of the closures of the center. i see about a month ago, they shut down a dispensary. patients are now suffering. what is going to happen, you will see dispensaries, we will see patients going from a dispensary to the streets. once you see the patient going to the streets, what is th

. >> steve: we can't keep these jalapeno poppers. >> jimmy: "can't throw it out, man.right now. and first, if you -- oh, excuse me. sorry, i just got to put this -- >> steve: is that a gibson? >> jimmy: "it's a gibson 280c." >> steve: oh. you mind? i'm sitting -- >> jimmy: "they don't even make them anymore, yeah. this is sunburst. usually comes in, like, a gold flake color." [ laughter ] "but you're not even allowed to -- you don't even put the gold face down. it has to be gold face up because the paint will come right off." [ laughter ] >> steve: and how long have you worked at this chili's? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "the specials tonight are --" [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, mount rushmore, for getting the presidents stoned. [ laughter and applause ] there you go, you guys! those are my "thank you notes!" we'll be right back with more "late night!" come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we asked real people right off the street to help us with an experiment for the febreze set & refresh. they agreed. [ facilitator ] take a deep breath. what do you smell

i'm worried about that conclusion or that tentative conclusion because i was reminded of sir carl popperÑi i happen to have the fortune of spent an evening with many years ago and he hated sky coanalysis and -- psychoanalysis, probably for him good reason sometimes. he said to me, look, if this glass suddenly started going up and there was nobody lifting it up all science would have to throw out the theory of gravity. they would start questioning the theory of gravity but a psychoanalyst would find a way to fold that into their theory [laughing] so i hope that chapter did not just do that but, you know, but it may have. there is one other theoretical thing that is very important about psychoanalysis i think in general and we all know about and that is something called repetition compulsion. repetition compulsion is an unconscious act whereby you repeat early problems that you had, patterns of behavior that you had in relation to certain people, probably in the effort, in an attempt to solve them, have them come out differently. and, i was struck by thatÑi, you know in my own life. everyb

i'm worried about that conclusion or that tentative conclusion because i was reminded of sir carl popperpen to have the fortune of spent an evening with many years ago and he hated sky coanalysis and -- psychoanalysis, probably for him good reason sometimes. he said to me, look, if this glass suddenly started going up and there was nobody lifting it up all science would have to throw out the theory of gravity. they would start questioning the theory of gravity but a psychoanalyst would find a way to fold that into their theory [laughing] so i hope that chapter did not just do that but, you know, but it may have. there is one other theoretical thing that is very important about psychoanalysis i think in general and we all know about and that is something called repetition compulsion. repetition compulsion is an unconscious act whereby you repeat early problems that you had, patterns of behavior that you had in relation to certain people, probably in the effort, in an attempt to solve them, have them come out differently. and, i was struck by thatÑi, you know in my own life. everybody has