time broke up the beatles, money broke up the beatles. o go off and do their own stuff broke up the beatles. >> he's a fleshier, heavier beatle these days, respectfully married. when the kids come to his concerts, they don't scream any more, they listen. >> the interesting thing is both john lennon and paul mccartney made music in their own ways based on the fact they were deeply in love with a woman. >> mccartney went home and made the record where he plays all the instruments on his own. this kind of cozy domesticity, beautiful, wonderful, warm music. >> it's going to look roughly like this. this is our first showing of it. >> this is just the mock-up, folks. >> the new album. >> it's going to be called ringo's reviewer. >> i sell records, and it doesn't matter if they've got the beatled or not. >> ringo, who to this day people dismiss way too much, has tremendous success in the '70s and george harrison, who had been stockpiling these amazing songs, explodes like a supernova on an album called "all things must pass." it may be the greate

the beatles stood in a row. he tapped the first one. they went down like dominoes.amid. to try to hit him. it was pretty much over. mark: they put on a show. the beatles leave. what does ali say to you? bob: he says to me "who were those little sissies?" [laughter] so, i don't feel so bad about not knowing who the beatles were either. john: i want to ask you a question about politics. this is basically a political show. ali, in addition to his athletics, was obviously a huge medical figure of the 1960's. you think about him joining the nation of islam, changing his name, then refusing to be inducted into the armed forces. just in the context of that time, how much of a political earthquake did those series of things cause? bob: they were in or mostly -- they were enormously important politically, socially, and religiously. i think what gets forgotten so quickly is here is this emotionally stunted, insecure, 22-year-old kid, but younger, out of an abusive home,, who goes to the nation of islam for some sort of security and father figure. suddenly, he is caught in the

and the refrigerator, helter-skelter, like the song from the beatles album. >> on his body the wordsrved in the chest. >> these are brutal killings. >> elaine has written about the case for "people" magazine. >> in the middle of the night, showing up with knives, stabbing people multiple times, even when they were dead, things the police had never seen before. >> the killers seemed to have no conscience. >> they killed a husband and wife, took a shower in their home, calmly ate some food and left. >> over two successive nights, seven people and an unborn baby had been ruthlessly slaughtered. l.a. braced itself after the next wave especially after the initial suspect, william garretson was released. >> there's a crazed killer in los angeles and an immediate city-wide panic. >> even though it was a hot august, angelinan nans closed their doors and windows. >> guns sell out and guard dogs going for 2$200 apiece are now selling for 5,0$5,000. everybody in los angeles is petrified, where are they going to strike next. >> hollywood was even scared. it's my understanding roman polanski star

the beatles stood in a row. he tapped the first one. they went down like dominoes.formed a pyramid. to try to hit him. pretty much it was over. mark: they put on a show and what does ali say to you? >> he said to me who were those little sissies. i don't feel so bad. john: i want to ask you a question about politics. ali he was a political figure. you think about him joining the nation of islam and changing his name and refusing to be inducted in the armed forces. how just in the context of that time, how much of a political earthquake did those series of things cause? >> they were enormously important, politically and socially and religiously. i think that what gets forgotten, here is this emotionally stunted insecure, 22-year-old kid. but younger. out of abusive home. who goes to the nation of islam for security and father figure. suddenly, he's caught in a turbulence -- most politically charged time in my life and he's against civil rights. he's turned his back on the main religion of america. he's cast off his slave name before roots came out. we really knew wha

the beatles stood in a row. he tapped the first one. they went down like dominos.hey formed a pyramid. then to try to hit him. and pretty much it was over. >> so they put on a show. the beatles leave and what does ali say to you? he says, who were those little sissies? so i don't feel so bad about not knowing who the beat lgz were either. >> incredible. >> i want to ask you a question about politics. this is basically a political show. ali was a huge political figure. you think about him joining the nation of islam, chachginging h name and then refusing to good into the arms forces. just in the context of that time, how much of a political earthquake did those series of things cause? >> they were enormously important politically. and socially and religiously. and i think that what gets forgotten so quickly was here is this emotionally stunted, insecure, you know, 22-year-old kid but younger, out of an abusive home, who goes to the nation of islam for some sort of security and father figure. and suddenly, you know, he's caught in the turbulence of one of the most po

started your peace with. .ou looked -- your piece with you look back at the day you were there with the beatlesli. >> i wish i had appreciated it more. i remembered having to interview this fighter and i got this assignment to cover the first liston-clay fight. the real reporter did not think it was worth his time clay would get. -- worth his time. clay would get knocked out in the first round. liston was unbeatable. went from the arena to the hospital, wasting no time following him in intensive care. where he was gym working out and he had not arrived yet. right near me or these four guys . we were all pushed into a dressing room to wait. what had happened was that they were on their first american visits and they had gone for a photo op. a look at them and said, i am not posing with those sissies. into a lim uffed o. they wereast time stuffed. he was the most beautiful creature. he said, "come on, beatles." the beatles stood in a row and he tapped the first one and they went down like dominoes. they formed a pyramid to hit him. at the end, he said, "who were those sissies?" john: this is a po

. ♪ here we come >> reporter: in the fall of 1966, four mad capped musicians, a mix of the beatles anders made their debut on american television. ♪ hey hey we're the monkees people say we monkey around ♪ >> reporter: for the next 58 episode the monkees would turn pop culture upside down. >> don't you want to be famous? idol of millions? >> no, revered by a small minority. >> small minority. >> small minority. >> look a tribe of african pig mes, get? >> half a century later. does the big 5-0 mean anything to you guys? >> no. >> well, you have to ask -- >> mike, mickey, and peter are still monkeeing around. ♪ then i saw her face now i'm a believer ♪ >> reporter: the monkees would outsell the beatles and the stones in 1967. their first four albums went to number one. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm not your steppingstone >> reporter: a made for tv band assembled by the show's producers, burt snyder and bob rathussen who put this ad in variety seeking four insane boys. mike nesmith was playing at the troubadour when a friend. >> came in and said i saw this ad in variety. go down and try out for it. i did. i go

. >> you start the decade with the death of a beatle. n't really know where you're going to go from that point. you know, culturally or musically. >> for a while it seemed there was nothing new on the horizon. announcing the latest achievement in home entertainment. the power of sight. the power of sound. >> stereo. >> mtv. music television. >> we all are so excited about this new concept in tv. we'll be doing for tv what fm did for radio. >> at the time the world was saying we don't think anybody's going to watch videos over and over. but we knew we had something special. ♪ my little pretty one, pretty one ♪ ♪ when you gonna give me some time sharona ♪ >> mtv made you feel like those artists were in the room. you had a personal concert all day. ♪ crack that whip >> when you have the rotation of, say, maybe 100 different videos being rotated over and over on mtv, they do a great job of exposing new acts. ♪ >> britain was ahead of the curve. they hay ton of videos in their inventory. and that was what paved the way for this accidental seco

stock exchange a rational world, the beatles become the definition of rock music, but the world is notht happen instead. and what i concluded is one possibility is that instead of one individual like elvis or dylan or even the beatles being the rock music as an ideas kind of becomes a collection of tropes, like this is the way it sounds, this is the way people acted, this is what they looked like. it was black music mainstreamed by white people. these qualities, and they cake the qualities and try to figure out who fit the imaginary suit best. and that person seems to be chuck barry. it seems like if we get to -- far enough away from rock music being part of our lives, he might be the best explanation for what it was like or what its intention was. >> thanks for blowing our minds. >> thanks for having me here. >> early in the morning. his book, "what if we are wrong," is available tuesday, june 7th. >>> coming up, our guide to all-inclusive resort. they sound like a great deal. everything you want on vacation for a single price. look out for the small print. you're watching "cbs this m

the case but it was the most minute group that did that whereas categorically with folk music and the beatlesll we are saying is give peace a chance the massive thrust of the music business embraced the civil rights movement, embraced the peace movement. not to say there weren't others who have a different point of view. but we have to, if we're going to be accurate, we have to know that the scale was minute in the country field. >> exactly. i'm conscious of our time, and i want to make sure that since we began with a song and joe that i leave time for you to take us out in song. so i'm going to end it here. thank you for coming. >> thank you for the opportunity to do this. [ applause ] >> i'm going to turn it over to you. >> now, i'm going to stand in front of these. but you can hear me from this microphone too if you like. this is a song that i sing now. my prayer, my hope. and i think linda and lucy and chuck. all of you. okay. it's good. good. my prayer is that by gathering together and expressing what we feel we find that there are ways for us to love each other and embrace those who fee

is it really like the beatles? >> not quite. >> that's where you are going to go with that. >> history repeats itself -- that's a quote. >> carry on. >> ron knows what i mean. >> yeah, that was meacci, i believe. >> now i'm on board. cramped seats, no legroom and at least one crying baby, but that's not always the case. steven snyder of georgia got to experience a private jet after arriving at the new orleans airport and finding his gate to be a ghost town. that would scare me enough to leave the airport but he took this selfie of him and a flight attendant on the plane. it turns out that all the other passengers on the delta flight decided to take other flights after theirs had multiple delays. >> i certainly talked a lot with the flight attendant because they didn't have much to do. they gave me some of my favorite beer for free. some salted caramels and some chocolate covered caramels. it was a bucket list item, i suppose, that you never really think will happen, so it's like a bucket list item that wasn't on my

musicians as young as kindergartners played disney songs and "all you need is love" by the beatles. > we need is sunshine. >> that's right. >> from glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> that would be nice, maybe tomorrow, glenn? >> oh, yeah. we're going to be seeing sunshine tomorrow. on the cool side especially at the start. we started today off with sunshine but then the storms came. right on time. right in the middle of the day then zipped on out of here. we had plenty of wind and numerous reports of wind damage, winds up to 72 mile an hour gusts in cumberland county. now we're down into the 50s in many parts of the area. in delaware, it's 57, harmony hills, 60 degrees in wilmington. farther to the south, we're in the 50s. millsboro, 55. shelbyville, 55 degrees. some of those place are going to be in the 40s overnight. so, yeah, we got cooler days coming. tomorrow is going to stay in the 70s. and we've got rain that's going to be coming this weekend. nothing tomorrow. nothing on friday. but another disturbance coming down from the great lakes is going to be bringing moisture as we go into

he was foreign heads of state, the beatles, british invasion took a detour to come to him. that the champ was simply too big for america. but i actually think that the world flocked to him in wonder precisely because, as he once put it, muhammad ali was america! brash, defiant, pioneering, joyful, never tired, always game to test the odds. he was our most basic freedoms, religion, speech, spirit. he embodied our ability to invent ourselves. his life spoke to our original slavery and discrimination and the journey he traveled help to shock our consciousness and lead us on a roundabout path towards salvation. and like america, he was always very much a work in progress. we do him a disservice to gauze up his story to talk only of floating like butterflies and stinging like bees. ali was a radical even in a radical of times. a loud and proud and unbashedly black voice in a jim crow world. [ applause ] his jabs knocked some sense into us, yes, they did. pushing us to expand our imagination and bring others into our understanding. now, there were times when he swung a bit wildly.

. >> he was as important as the beatles or bob dylan. he was a culture hero. it wasn't just boxing. he had importance. he meant something to the culture. he meaning. he changed america. >> how is he that different compared to everyone that came before him. >> ali is a figure of it. >> he was the greatest boxer of all time. and this time to be the highest office there was and gave it all up. >> it's hard for us to understand now the depth that was aimed at muhammad ali when he said i am not going to join the army. >> i ain't got to quarrel with them. >> yeah. >> he was seeing at home the situation of black men and women is what it was and he refused to get on a plane and go 10,000 miles away to fight on a war that at whatever level he knew to be wrong. he became a symbol for a lot of people and then an international figure of black pride. >> what did it cost him to say i'm not going to fight in the vietnam war? >> it cost him an enormous amount of money and the heavyweight championship. he went to stand for the draft and refused and it took the decision of the supreme court to allow h

now, academy award winning director ron howard captured all the excitement in "the beatles eight days film. first, the world premiere of the official trailer. >> this mania was so much pressure. >> we were kids. we were all pretty scared. ♪ >> it's a miracle. >> and we brought back to the music. >> ron howard, good morning. >> good morning. >> lucky you to be able to work on what is the most incredible project. how did you end up with this? >> sinclair who is a fantastic producer and done a lot of great rock 'n' roll documentaries was also and he saw a documentary that i made about and he invited me into this process and i had the opportunity to meet and interview ringo, paul. work closely with the families. been great to get to know them. we focus on the touring years. sort about '62 through '66 which is their final big tour, but such a dynamic, and dramatic period. >> you were very young during those years. what do you remember at that time? >> i saw them on ed sullivan and for my tenth birthday was a beatle wig. i tried to encapsulate this period and make it as revealing and intima

but it was the most minute group that did that, whereas categorically throughout folk music and the beatlesying is give peace a chance, the massive thrust of the music business embraced the civil rights movement, embraced the peace movement. not to say that there weren't others who have a different point of view. but we have to, if we're going to be accurate, we have to know that the scale was minute in the country field. bob santelli: exactly. i am conscious of our time, and i want to make sure that since we began with a song and joe that i leave time for you to , take us out in song. so i'm going to end it here. thank you for coming. thank you all for the opportunity to do this. [applause] i'm going to turn it over to you. peter yarrow: now, i'm going to stand in front of these. but you can hear me from this microphone too if you like. this is a song that i sing now. my prayer, my hope. and i think linda and lucy and chuck. all of you. ok. it's good. good. my prayer is that by gathering together and expressing what we feel, we find that there are ways for us to love each other and embrace

. >> reporter: the pro posed settlement applies to 2.0 liter vehicles, the beatle, golf, jetta, passat, audi a 3 from 2009 to 2015. v.w. will spend $10 billion to buy back cars, term nate leases or modify affected vehicles. auto maker agrees to pay $4.7 billion for pollution reduction projects. the ceo, said we still have a great deal of work to do to earn back the trust of the american people. volkswagen may face criminal charges from the d.o.j. for violating the clean air act. charlie. >> thank you, demarco. awe we have a list of the volkswagen models affected by this at cbsnews.com. >>> hall of fame college basketball coach, pat summitt, died today at 64. her career was cut short by alzheimers disease. in 38 seasons, summitt won eight national titles and 1,098 games. more than any other coach, male or female. dana jacobson of cbs sports looks back. >> right there! >> reporter: few coaches of any gender in any sport were as intense as pat summittt. >> 3 second. somebody count! >> reporter: vocal for sure. she could just as easily send shudders through a player without saying a word.

. >> went prepare to the short hair cut to the long beatle cut to the regular cuts now and going backthe short cuts again. >> kellogg says he is about to turn 80 and decided it was time to retire. he says he'll mills the interaction with people the most. >>> meteorologist lisa argen is in for drew tuma with the forecast. >> really nice out here. a little breeze. we haven't gotten rid of that sea breeze. in fact, it's keeping us quite comfortable in san francisco, only 68. didn't manage 70 today in the city but no complaints. live doppler 7hd showing the clear sky and you can notice how clear it up to the pacific northwest but also some fog. the low clouds and fog will reform overnight see at -- see a little bit of it tomorrow morning. 93 in mortgage gap hill. half moon bay, 5. so it is really cool, although sunny at the coast. 29 in santa rosa. 97 fairfield. down from hundred. you had 100 degrees. look at they water, and that the place to be the next few days. you want to get relief. a heat alert for tomorrow and tuesday, median temperatures at or above 100 degrees. tonight, cooler, c

and members of the beatles first met ali when they were in miami for their first american tour back inir paul mccartney write, "dear muhammad ali, i loved that man. he was great from the first day we met in miami. and on the numerous occasions when i ran into him over the years. besides being the greatest boxer, he was a beautiful, gentle man with a great sense of humor who would often pull a pack of cards out of his pocket no matter how posh the occasion and do a card trick for you. the world has lost a truly great man. love, paul." and a long facebook post from cream -- from kareem abdul-jabbar and the line, "muhammad willingly sacrificed the best years of his career to stand tall and do what he thought was right. in doing so, he made all americans, black and white, stand taller. i may be 7'2", but i never felt taller than when standing in his shadow." words from oprah, "the world has lost a legend and a real champion. #ripmuhammadali." that is just a small sampling of the outpouring of love, kindness, and support all over the world and the internet, as well. jim? >> enormous lasting

>> muhammad ali for me was as important as the beatles or bob dylan. he was a culture hero. n't just boxing or his athletic prowess. he had importance. he meant something to the culture. he had meaning. he changed america. >> how was he that different compared to everyone who came before him? >> ali is a figure of the thick of the television age. he invents a character for himself. 22 professional fights and i'm pretty as a girl! >> he not only was the greatest boxer of all time, because he married speed and power in a way that no athlete ever did. in his time, to be the heavyweight champion was the most glamourous, the highest athletic office there was. and he gave it all up. >> it's hard for us to understand now the depth of enmity that was aimed at muhammad ali when he said, i am not going to -- i'm not going to join the army. >> i ain't got no quarrel with those vietcong. >> is what he said. >> and why was he saying it? he was seeing at home the situation of black men and women was what it was. and he refused to get on an airplane and go 10,000 miles away to fight in a wa

he was fettered by foreign heads of states, the beatles, british invasion took a detour to come to himsometimes that the champ was simply too big for america. but i actually think that the world flocked to him in wonder precisely because, as he once put it. muhammad ali was america. [applause] brash, defiant, pioneering, joyful, never tired, always game to test the odds. he was our most basic freedoms, religions, speech, spirit, he embodied our ability to invent ourselves. his life spoke to our original sin of slavery and discrimination and a journey he traveled helped to shock our con consciousness and lead us towards salvation. and like america, he was always very much a work in progress. we do him a disservice to gauze up his story, to sand down his rough edges to talk only of floating like butter flies and stinging like bees. ali was a radical, even in a radical time, a loud and proud and unbashedly black voice in a jim crow world. [applause] his jabs knocked some sense into us. yes, they did. pushing us to expand our imagination and bring others into our understanding. now, there

he was fettered by foreign heads of states, the beatles' british invasion took a detour to come to him. it seems sometimes that the champ was simply too big for america. but i actually think that the world flocked to him in wonder, precisely because, as he once put it, muhammad ali was america. [ applause ] brash, defiant, pioneering, joyful, never tired. always game to test the odds. he was our most basic freedoms -- religion, speech, spirit. he embodied our ability to invent ourselves. his life spoke to our original sin of slavery and discrimination and the journey he traveled helped to shock our consciousness and lead us on a round-about path towards salvation. and like america, he was always very much a work in progress. we do him a disservice to gauze up his story, to sand down his rough edges, to talk only of floating like butterflies and stinging like bees. ali was a radical, even in a radical of times. a loud and proud and unbashedly black voice in a jim crow world. [ applause ] his jabs knocked some sense into us. yes, they did. pushing us to expand your imagination, and bring

due to this ban, we tried to make our own imitation haggis hee, which is like replacing the beatles with coldplay. it's not the same. some have a fake casing. some are vej tear. vegetarian haggis, otherwise known as vaggis, without real haggis, you don't get haggis hurling, which is a sport. ♪ higher and higher it's better than soccer. so, how did brexit happen? strip away nationality from a people, mock their need for security. with that, you just ask people to give up what they hold dear which is themselves. see, haggis is a tradition. it goes back to the 15th century. that's what the vote's probably about. it's like religion. you know, people see more mosques than chapels and they worry, even if they don't go to mass, it's the same thing with haggis. maybe not everyone eats it, but it's good to know that it's still there. >> period! >> i did not compare haggis to religion, but maybe i did. all right. i want everybody's opinion on this, i'm going to start with you, big man, tyrus? >> you know, stock market crashed. >> yeah. >> the pound is done. >> yeah. >> jon snow left the watch. the

. >> abby road the beatles are walking on the waiter. >> they actually shot that twice.actually have one that is going that way and one on the other way. >> the one on the cover goes the other way. >> charlie barkley chimed into the ryan howard incident and tried to take batting practice. it will be pretty. to say it was pathetic is nice. and the phillies with the cubbies tonight and two eagles are back with the team with the mandatory practices beginning tomorrow. all of that's coming up in sports. ♪ >>> reality sometimes harsh reminder of things. fans had some hope at the beginning of the phillies season when the phillies were winning. but it was against bad baseball teams. against the good ones reality sets in. phillies started a season against the cubs to night. let's go to citizens bank park. this is the first inning and that's chris bryant who had foul homerun on the pitch before th this. two pitches before it. now, this was almost homer but some idiot in the stands sticks his hands out it's a ground rule double. doesn't make any difference the cubs scored a run. f

. >> you can't compete with the beatles but spice girls pretty epic. >> wilfred frost. wn spice girl here of course. not sure as spice boy. i'm not sure that's applicable. >>> let's show you the action in u.s. equity futures after that late day selloff on wall street giving back some. the s&p was up about a half percent last 30 minutes of the day went lower for wall street. s&p futures down 6.6. nasdaq futures down 16. if these losses do hold we're looking at the sixth day in a row of losses for u.s. shares. as for the 10 year trz note yield, postjanet yellen, lower yields has been the theme.easure yield, postjanet yellen, lower yields has been the theme. on the back of fed caution and this new view that they are certainly not in a rush to raise interest rates this summer. we'll see what happens with brexit. >> also a big central bank decision overnight or lack of decision. the bank of japan deciding to keep policy steady despite global growth and inflation. the yen a massive move. still significantly, yen strengthening because of lack of easing from the bank of japan. j

here he is with the beatles and then after beating lifton. and this is when he declared i am the greatest. so certainly the greatest life cuts short. parkinson's had ailed him since the mid-80s. and people will debate what role that had in his, or what role boxing played in the role that he had parkinsons. it impacts motor skills and people who know knew m him in recent years saw him as a shell of his former self-. and beyond that he was afraid to be in the public eye. and he certainly wasn't afraid to continue to be a global ambassador and fight for the freedom of people, prisoners of war in different countries around the world. he was the guy that could broker deals that seemingly other world leaders couldn't. and muhammad ali was a world leader in a unique kind of way. so more picture, and we'll walk a timeline with muhammad ali as he goes through the years. right up until a couple months ago in april he was pictured. so we'll run the it there. >> and even though you talk about the frailty that came with parkinson's that twinkle in the eye

members of the beatles met with ali for the first time when they were in miami for their first americanday. sir paul mccartney writing, dear muhammad ali ali, i loved that man. he was great from the first day we hit him in miami and on the numerous occasions when i ran into him over the years. besides being the greatest boxer, he was a beautiful, gentle man with a great sense of humor who would often pull a pack of cards out of his pocket, no matter how posh the occasion, and do a card trick for you. the world has lost a truly great man, love paul. a long facebook post from kareem abdul-jabbar, with the line, muhammad ali willingly sacrificed the best years of his career to stand tall and fight for what he believed was right. in doing so, he made all american, black and white. stand taller. i may have 7'2" but i never felt taller than when standing in his shadow. from oprah, the world has lost a religion je legend and champion, hashtag, h.i.h r.i.p. >>> up next, muhammad ali's legacy and his stinging jabs, both inside and outside the ring. >>> my intention is to box, to win a clean figh

all of his banter with the united states presidents spurring with the beatles and shaking hands with mother herese hah but a mentor by distance of so many boys and girls particularly our young met young gockser first him, down at the high et regular evenings wri and he treated him like a long time frnd and may be adding him. and he was in the carbon dioxiding beginnings of his life and what thed to be a champ. he went on to win the boxing championships go but he will remember how real muhammad ali was. as he fought for the future for the future with would enjoy, i would love to enjoy his greatest and at the career, and mess mere rised the move. but he is more of the sum total and angle mind, wouldn't you love him. i offer remember some of the words he said, float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. but i know he won't. don't count the days, make the days count. i can't possibly be beat. and he said this is the rent you pay. his inspiration continues and i uld say that as he lived his life, we took joy. as i close, mr. speaker, let me offer you these words and the life he has livend of

the british invasion. what did you think at that time? >> i was so excited to get my beatleture this period and make it as revealing and intimate about the band. through it all, there was a kind of brotherhood, a relationship. i didn't quite expect the power of that. i find that kind of emotional. while all this was going on, their lives were changing, our lives were changing. they were creating and working on the road, and yet their artistry kept evolving in ways that's truly profound. >> is there a beatle you most identify with? >> i think paul mccartney and his sort of showmanship, his love of the audience and wanting to connect and tell a story is something that i probably relate to best, but they're all geniuses. their music speaks to all generations. it still does. it's remarkable. >> my kids love their music as much as i do. >> it's because of the genius of the writing and the execution, so as a storyteller, always looking for something that might surprise audiences. it's been really a pleasure. >> you've got "inferno" coming out, the latest adaptation of the dan brow

. >> one of the biggest days and as they prepare? reaching for a beatles the all have the different paid tolerance this was truly revolutionary models with down syndrome and muscular dystrophy. >> it looked like everybody else especially when you try to fit in. >> what is life like after being crammed into a small house for years never able to go outside where to touched grass? four bailey one of those lucky dogs rescued from new jersey's worst supporting case in history, that life every day is new and exciting. >> that is beautiful. for several days i have been "chasing" this massive discovery of to a hundred 80 dogs all crammed into a small house in what authorities say were horrible conditions. i was at the aspca with the first dog was adopted in here we're finding out how she is doing. >> she scratches at the door to go out which is amazing. >> with so many being rescued and then to take a massive number of the dogs. these stocks are being awarded in their home all hands on deck but they still need more help. >> a round-the-clock over the past week wit

the beatles, british invasion took a detour to come to him. es that the champ was simply too big for america. but i actually think that the world flocked to him in wonder precisely because as he once put it, muhammad ali was america. brash, defiant, pioneering, joyful. never tired, always gamed to test the odds. he was our most basic freedoms, religi religion, speech, spirit. he embodied our ability to invent ourselves. his life spoke to the discrimination and the journey he traveled helped to shock our consciousness and lead us on a path to salvation and like america, he was always very much a work in progress. we do him a disservice to gauze up his story, to sand down his rough edges to talk only of floating like butterflies and stinging lie bees. muhammad ali was a radical, a loud and a proud and unabashedly black voice in a jim crow world. his jabs knocked some sense into us. yes, they did. pushing us to expand our imagination and bring others into our understanding. now there were times when he swung a bit wildly, that's right. wound up an

laughter] palin's in every city and village every ghetto of the planet by foreign heads ofof state, the beatless simply too big for america but i think the world would flock to him and wonder precisely as he once put it, but muhammad ali was america. [applause] brash and defiant and pioneering and joyful always to test the odds our most basic freedom religion speech and spirit embodied our ability to inventor selz. . .

. >> in two of them were the two most important cultural phenomena of the 1960s, the beatles and was then cassius clay. >> that is my opinion, but i don't think -- you're not going to convince me they were the two most important. >> at this point malcolm and elisha mohammed are having their differences not only because malcolm wanted to become more politically active but because he is becoming disillusioned with elisha mohammed at the time. and elisha mohammed having suspended him but when cassius clay wins the fight, these two men are very close together, what pulls them apart? >> what pulls kelsey cassius and malcolm? suddenly the nation of islam is embracing him, brother we knew you're going to win that fight, we know, we do say anything when you want to jinx it but we knew all along you're going to win the fight. malcolm is going another direction. elisha mohammed does not care about malcolm leaving, that's a foregone conclusion. he wants cassius clay in the organization. now cassius now cassius clay, imagine his been mentored by a man who when he says anything to you he begins it

and besides being the most beautiful creature on the planet, the beatles and i saw himming to for the first time, and the five of us just fell back gassing because he was so beautiful. beyond even that, was the fact that he ultimately evolved into somebody who whose proclamations became understandable even to himself. and that was thrilling to see. >> i think what made him so generous was the combination of things. was he the greatest athlete of the 20th century. arguably yes. was he a better boxer than willie mays was a baseball player or in his context babe ruth or gretzky a hockey player or jim brown or michael jordan or tiger woods or jack nicholas at their respective best, you could argue that. but nobody had the combination of factors that bob and david just eluded to, and the global reach and the charm and the beauty and the magnetism, the combination of all these things. the others we've mentioned, and there are others beyond that, may have been as committed to social activism in their own way. may have had their own talents but they only had pieces of that puzzle. >> rose: th