>> reporter: ...but jessica springsteen was born to ride. >> jess springsteen goes into the lead. >>questrian show jumping involves galloping horses over 30 miles an hour, over 13 jumps as high as six feet and as wide as seven. each course is designed with challenges, like tight turns, triple jump combinations, water obstacles and a time limit, which is usually under 90 seconds. >> we have our young superstar, jessie springsteen. >> reporter: you are ranked fifth in the u.s. right now. you have a good chance of making the 2020 olympic team. how hopeful are you? >> oh, i don't know. it's going to be really tough, but one day, i think i'll be there. >> reporter: equestrian events in the olympic games are one in the only in which men and women compete against one another. >> i think it's great. so equal. and it's amazing and always such a surprise to people. >> reporter: springsteen trains on six horses a day to help prep for year-round competition. to win in this sport, a horse and rider need to be in perfect harmony. she is as much a celebrity in this world as her rock-star parents, c

jessica springsteen, everyone.pringsteen was born to ride. >> jess springsteen go into the lead. >> reporter: equestrian show jumping govs galloping horses up to 30 miles per hour, over 13 jumps as high as six feet and as wide as seven. each course is designed with challenges like tight turns, triple jump combinations, water obstacles, and a time limit, which is usually under 90 seconds. >> our jung stoyoung superstar. >> reporter: usually a trophy and tens of thousands of dollars in prize money. you are ranked fifth in the u.s. right now. you have a really good chance at making the 2020 olympic team. how hopeful are you? >> i don't know. it's going to be really tough. one day i think i'll be there. >> reporter: equestrian events in the olympic games are one of the only in which men and women compete against one another. >> i think it's great. you see a lot of the top riders are women and men. it's so equal. and it's amazing. it's always such a surprise to people. this is my happy place. >> reporter: here at the fa

her name is jessica springsteen.ikki battiste met her at the stables and came back with the story. >> reporter: well, jessica is an amazing top rider, and this is a sport not for anyone with a fear of speed and height. equestrian show jumping joins both athleticism and strategy. right now jessica springsteen is ranked fifth in the nation while training and competing year round. so this is your office? >> this is my office. not a bad place to work every day. >> reporter: she may be the daughter of the boss -- >> jessica springsteen, everyone. >> hello! >> reporter: but jessica springsteen was born to ride. >> jess springsteen go into the lead. >> reporter: equestrian show jumping over 13 jumps as high as six feet and as wide as seven. >> heading towards home. >> reporter: each course is designed with challenges like tight turns, triple jump combinations, water obstacles, and a time limit, which is usually under 90 seconds. >> now we have our young superstar jessie springsteen. >> reporter: a clean round paired with th

as long as there isa bruce springsteen.f these musicians, film stories will continue to pull from our life and work to make an impact and loads of money at the box office. -- it is like bruce knows everything i have ever felt, and i like bruce knows everything i have everfelt, and i wanted. like bruce knows everything i have ever felt, and i wanted. when you review the box office takings of the studios during blockbuster season, you will see that disney has triumphed big—time. all the major box office hits from aladdin to toy story four are disney pictures. we thought it prudent to ask, is disney becoming too big in the land of the blockbuster? disney is now a true colossus, it recently acquired 21st century fox, this blockbuster season the company has about 35% of the market share of the domestic box office. what disney owns isjust mind—boggling. they own marble studios, they own lucasfilm, they own fox, they own pixar, they own all the marble movies, the star wars movies, indiana jones, toy story, anything under pixar, wi

he's bruce springsteen.e door like ♪ oh my gosh ♪ just throw that cash in a black bag ♪ ♪ run around the back and ♪ pull up the track, cause yaow ♪ ♪ i just learnt some jazz today, it's true ♪ ♪ you gon' learn ♪ ♪ you gon' learn ♪ ♪ you gon' learn, hey ♪ ♪ this is something bigger.g. that is big. not as big as that. big. bigger. big. bigger. this is big. and that's bigger. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ mno kidding.rd. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your s

which included rights to music by bruce springsteen and the rolling stones because he's hoping to win the rights back ization still make most of their money from touring according to billboard u $2.00 was the top 2080 dublin based rockers made $54000000.00 nearly all of the earnings coming from touring just 2400000 came from sales streaming of publishing. joining us now from london zack fuller a music analyst at middle research good to have you with us on kinds of the costs act does taylor swift have a point with artists receiving such a small percentage of the revenue generated by their music where is the rest of the money going. of course but this is a conflict that is old as music recorded music history and we've seen this going back from the days of the beatles there's always been this conflict over is the artist being renumerated in the way that they should through the record label now when artists often sign these deals they are not in the leverage position that they are once they become a global superstar so really what we've witnessed with the taylor swift story is that confli

which included rights to music by bruce springsteen and the rolling stones because he's hoping to win the rights back ization still make most of their money from touring according to billboard u 2 was the top 2018 dublin based rock has made 54000000 dollars nearly all of the earnings coming from touring just 2400000 came from sales streaming of publishing. joining us now from london zack fuller a music analyst at middle research good to have you with us on kinds of the costs act does taylor swift have a point with artists receiving such a small percentage of the revenue generated by their music where is the rest of the money going. of course but this is a conflict that is old as music recorded music history and we've seen this going back from the days of the beatles there's always been this conflict over is the artist being renumerated in the way that they should through the record label now when artists often sign these deals they are not in the leverage position that they are once they become a global superstar so really what we've witnessed with the taylor swift story is that confl

which included rights to music by bruce springsteen and the rolling stones because he's hoping to win the rights back musicians still make most of their money from touring according to billboard u 2 was the top in 2018 dublin based rockers made $54000000.00 nearly all of their earnings coming from touring just $2400000.00 came from sales streaming of publishing. joining us now from london zack fuller a music analyst at miti at research good to have you with us on kinds of the costs act does taylor swift have a point with artists receiving such a small percentage of the revenue generated by their music where is the rest of the money going. of course this is a conflict that is old as music recorded music history and we've seen this going back from the days of the beatles there's always been this conflict over is the artist being renumerated in the way that they should through the record label now when artists often sign these deals they are not in the leverage position that they are once they become a global superstar so really what we've witnessed with the taylor swift story is that co

which included rights to music by bruce springsteen and the rolling stones because he's hoping to win the rights back musicians still make most of their money from touring according to billboard u 2 was the talk in 2018 dublin based rockers made $54000000.00 nearly all of their earnings coming from touring just $2400000.00 came from sales streaming and publishing. joining us now from london zac fuller a music analyst at miti at research good to have you with us on kinds of the costs act does taylor swift have a point with artists receiving such a small percentage of the revenue generated by their music where is the rest of the money going. of course this is a conflict that is old as music recorded music history and we've seen this going back from the days of the beatles there's always been this conflict over is the artist being renumerated in the way that they should through the record label now when artists often sign these deals they are not in the leverage position that they are once they become a global superstar so really what we've witnessed with the taylor swift story is that c

after the three mile island bruce springsteen jackson brown and others.hernobyl happen to be in math -- moscow during the chernobyl event and most recently fukushima which i take it basically prompted the german government to check out nuclear energy. so you have these aspects and you make a compelling case as have others about the role of nuclear, thank you. we need illumination on this issue so thank you. that nuclear is an important essential scalable source of low-carbon energy. we have these headwind on the global front including the hbo chernobyl thing. you are reaching a broad audience on booktv. how should we think about the issue of a showstopper and what you were talking about? >> another great question rob. safety is critical to all forms of energy. there's a lot of misunderstanding and i think it goes back to the invisibility of radiation and some of us remember movies like godzilla and the 50-foot woman and all these things that basically injected public consciousness view of nuclear. there is a predisposition to anxiety. he got tied up a lot

we hear bruce springsteen, born in the usa playing. we have to go into the bar but it is in fact when all of the folks came in all the americans that could not be in the stadium where they are going crazy. they came to watch a little bit of history here. people like megan rapinoe -- you can hear it all. arthel: greg, you -- >> go ahead, arthel. arthel: i'm just going to let you off the hook.go get a drink. you did a great job! the crowd went wild, we won, you go celebrate. go usa! >> thank you! >> jacqui heinrich is here. a watch party in new york city. what is the scene there? reporter: do i have permission to get a drink too! arthel: absolutely! [laughter] reporter: how does it feel to be the best in the world? these women have worked so hard for so much not only fighting criticism that may be the celebrations were a little bit offensive to some but they've also been fighting gender discrimination. you know there is a lawsuit for equal pay. a lot of folks watching us wanted not just to get a win but to see what they stood for and be

i will meet your ringo and raise you a springsteen. >> i'm getting a flashback right now.t me say how proud i am of you, bob ley. thank you for this high standard that you have set. [ applause ] i'm a better journalist, i'm a better person because of you. >> that's humbling. thank you so much. >> brunch is on me. >> wow. whoo. all the best to you, all the best and charley, thank you. >> what a surprise. [ applause ] oh, my gosh. god bless you. >>> robin, what a special moment. we love sharing that and i wanted to share with all of you, i got some ladies from scranton, pennsylvania, who will be very hot this weekend too. the cooling next week. can i show you this map really quickly? look at that all the way down to louisiana. i'm sure everybody down around robin's family saying thank goodness. >>> good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. cloudy and a little bit milder this morning, but the clouds linger and keep us cooler this afternoon. the 90s are gone until they return sunday. >>> national ice cream day is coming up this weekend, so we are celebrating early

. >> bruce springsteen received a nomination for best preorder recorded variety special. if he wins he will become the first rock star to win a emmy, grammy, oscar and tony. >> this year marks the 70th anniversary of abc7. we're looking back at memorable moments from the past. one of those was the creation of an iconic logo you've seen a few times. dan ashley has the story how it got started right here in the bay area. >> a big part of channel's identity launched in the 1960s was the circle 7 created by a san francisco graph nick designer named dean smith. >> dean came up with this brilliant design of a circle 7. the infinity circle of the station's going to go on forever. >> the logo first appeared on news set and microphones, then was added to the vehicles. there was even a special circle 7 item for station executives. >> this is a cuff link. you have to remember in the 1960s, men still wore french cuffs and liked to have them showing. > kgo managers wore their circle 7 accessories to a national abc network meeting and they were such a lit, the logo was adopted for othe

which included rights to music by bruce springsteen and the rolling stones because he's hoping to win the rights back musicians still make most of their money from touring according to billboard u 2 was the talk in 2018 double of based rock has made $54000000.00 nearly all of their earnings coming from touring just $2400000.00 came from sales streaming of publishing. joining us now from london zack fuller a music analyst at miti at research good to have you with us on cars in the costs act does taylor swift have a point with artists receiving such a small percentage of the revenue generated by their music where is the rest of the money going. of course but this is a conflict that is old as music recorded music history and we've seen this going back from the days of the beatles there's always been this conflict over is the artist being renumerated in the way that they should through the record label now when artists often sign these deals they are not in the leverage position that they are once they become a global superstar so really what we've witnessed with the taylor swift story is

i'm still waiting for my bruce springsteen in. >> i got you tickets to one show. >> and i had an assignmentorning" podcast. we talk with american university professor ray chachel louise sn "no visible bruises." before you go, we'll talk about the baseball fan who made the catch of the year without waking his sleeping baby. you're watching "cbs this morning." . >>> before we go, a father got internet sensation after an amazing catch. san francisco giants fan chris rice made a bare-handed grab friday night -- here's the key -- while carrying his sleeping baby daughter. she continued to sleep while others high-fived him. >> you're sitting there. you've got two options. i wanted to make sure i caught it or knocked it out of the way so it didn't hit the family. the rice family was invited back the following day to meet third baseman pablo sandoval. he gave roya a signed bat and ball. i tell you what. i've got a 4-month-old. that is skill. >> i hope he saves the video and shows his kid one day. i saved your life and made the catch. >> all in a day's work for dad. >> that does it for us. >>> we ar

>> on the bucket list, it's got to be the boss, bruce springsteen. [ cheers and applause ] >> we cane want you sing. we'll hear "body talks" from ""young & dangerous." thank you. [ applause ] >> snap your fingers, baby. ♪ ♪ your eyes follow like a spotlight two eyes like the sun ♪ ♪ go ahead keep your distance from me soon you're going to ♪ ♪ when you flick your hair like you don't care and you're asking where i'm from ♪ ♪ that game that you're running baby you've already won ♪ ♪ i need to know, know, know what do you need, need, need ♪ ♪ what do you like, like, like >> sing it. ♪ because i'm going to be it tonight ♪ ♪ you could be cool you could be shy ♪ ♪ say what you want say what you like ♪ ♪ 'cause ooh your body talks your body talks ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh, your body talks you could pretend you don't want to know ♪ ♪ but i read the signs from your head to your toes ♪ ♪ yeah you don't need to say a word 'cause ooh, ooh, your body talks ♪ ♪ those lips are a conversation that face is a song ♪ ♪ if it's my imagination stop me if i'm wrong ♪ ♪ i need to know, know, know what do you need, need,

staffs never get enough credit, so i'd definitely want to share it with my staff and a quick bruce springsteenth the boss. >> the employees. >> and bruce. >> there you go. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. it with us amazing. >> if you want to learn more, you can head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. >> that would be employees and the boss, right? >> i like what you did there. >> that was good. >> that was brian actually. >> thank you. >> our behind the scenes. >> here's a look at the weather for your weekend. >>> up next in our "saturday sessions," nick lowe, singer/songwriter, has been churning out songs for more than 50 years. we'll talk with nan credited with shaping punk rock, in making some of the most beloved power pop around. plus he and his backup band the straitjackets will tear it up right here in studio 57. i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint dam

time, everyone from the beatles to john fjohn fogerty and princee had disputes like this, as have springsteence of what's happening with this news isn't so much around the ownership of the master. i think over time big machine could conceivably find a way to accommodate the artist, taylor swift. i think what's interesting here, there's a new type of management company which is scooter braun's company, which is expanding and diversifying outside of what is basically a personal management services business into country music into labels, signed latin stars as well. from taylor's side, she's done something very interesting for herself, going forward with universal, actually. so i think it's actually putting aside the question about masters that was so public which is also unusual, it's kind of a win-win for both parties involved if you ask me. dagen: can i ask you an in the weeds music industry question. does she own her publishing, though? >> well, her publishing's a separate set of rights. dagen: do you know if she owns that? >> i believe that's with sony atv. if i'm up to details on that. yea

they're not pleased with the partisan nature of washington to come to parsipny, we had a bruce springsteen last year. >> will there be tanks? >> there will be beach blanket sg. >> nobody objects to a celebration of the military and our troops, it is the idea that president trump may get up there at the lincoln memorial and drop into some kind of a campaign speech. do you have that concern? >> you know, that would be an unfortunate miss of an opportunity to, again, unite the country. to really, you know, bring people together in a celebration our democracy, of our values, of our country, and so i really hope that that is not what the president uses the 4th for. >> he did do it at the d-day celebration. he gave a speech that was not political, so perhaps he can pull it off again tomorrow. >> fingers crossed, considering no democrats were given tickets to the event. my question to you, congresswoman is as a u.s. navy veteran, what message is this parade tomorrow sending to our troops out there and to veterans, like what does this say when they see this? what do they think about this, do you t