i was lucky because i had an identity and that was my singing voice.d have been a lost and extremely confused or lonely little girl. >> she stopped school at 15, but kept singing and helped support her mother and stepfather. right before the sound of music, she had become a big star on broadway, including my fair lady. she was also a big star on tv. this is a special with carol burnett and ironically the two of them ridiculed with another broadway show called the sound of music. >> i never dreamed i was one day going to be asked to do the sound of music. how could i possibly have known? >> i'm mama. >> i'm papa. >> we are the happy family. we bring you a happy song i used to sing when i was happy. >> and carol with cynthia. >> i'm cynthia. >> for all her fame when they were casting the sound of music, movie audiences had never seen her. she shot two films and they hadn't been released. a certified movie goddess, grace kelly was vying for the part and someone else was a logical choice too. >> true or not true. they were looking at doris day? >> she was

don't automate or outsource your authentic voice.ake sure it's distribution that's automated but your own message, your own authentic human voice remains the same. >> what tool do you use? >> i don't. >> that's your team? i should be calling someone on your team. you wroo it it down and they push it out. >> as a business owner i make sure that i personally you know, kind of focus on what is my message and humanize it. that's the key word for me. don't make it sound commercial. >> that's the interesting thing, too. a lot of people want to hire outside companies, interns, et cetera, to do it which is okay but it has to be your voice. don't automate the content. make sure you're behind that content creation or you know at least making sure that outside entity really knows your business as an insider. >> right. exactly. thanks, you guys. thanks so much for seeing you both. >> thank you. >> thanks for coming on and giving us your voice. >>> thank you for joining us today. if you want to see any of our show again we put it on the website o

so why aren't their voices being heard? >> well, if you look at the police department, if you look at historically the fact that in has been millions and millions of dollars in the last few years that have been paid out to victims of police brutality obviously their voices have not been heard and now is the time for the leadership to step up. now is the time that the leadership make sure the community voices are being heard. what they could do in this situation is release information as to how freddy gray's spinal cord was severed. that's what the community wants to know. instead of having talking points after talking points, the community just want answers. mr. gray's family just want answers. they're not interested in making a political statement. they want to know what happened to their loved one. anything the state of maryland can do to get to the bottom of how freddy freddy gray's spinal cord was severed they would welcome home welcome that. >> would the national guard help? >> the national guard would quell the rioter

voice a meaningful voice to these struggling victims. and this is going to become law because we have assurances from house leadership that they're eager to bring the bill to the house floor they're eager to finish this important work to change the lives of patients across the country by giving them a voice back. mr. president, i urge us to come together to do this today to not delay to not wait longer and reinstate the voice for a.l.s. patients struggling in this way all around the country. mr. president, i yield the floor and i request the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: s mrs. gillibrand: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from new york. mrs. gillibrand: i'd like to vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. gillibrand: i rise to speak about two bipartisan bills that would help to modernize the way this country approaches cybersecurity. congress needs to get with the times and realize the internet is no longer a new concept.

[solo continues] the melody and the bass became the two most important voices as the inner voices becameportant. what the composer substituted for those middle lines was little chord symbols that he wrote above the notes of the bass line and the instruments that played that bass line were the instruments that can actually play more than one note at a time-- instruments such as the lute harpsichord, organ and performers became adept at reading these symbols and knowing what notes to add on top of the bass line. [light strumming using chords] all written in this shorthand of figures over the bass line. it probably saved a lot of paper. (zajac) the use of the figured bass adding symbols above these bass notes is really the whole foundation of our modern concept of harmony. [classical piano music plays] (narrator) the harmony that underlies much of the standard classical and popular music we hear today was developed by the 18th century. it involves rules and conventions about how chords are constructed and how they progress from one to the next. (woman) a chord will have certain sounds or co

>>> he had a hall of fame voice and he was loved by both a's and giants fans. >> he was a genuinely nice man and will definitely be missed. >> tonight the voice of legends dare bay area broadcaster lon simmons has gone silent. good evening i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm ken wayne. he broadcast the first game of the 49ers. lon simmons was the voice of memories that bay area sports fans are always remember. >> reporter: the place of baseball is very different than football but lon simmons did both for many area teams. universally everybody commented, what a nice guy lon simmons was on and off the field. >> 12 back, 12 back. good you can tell it goodbye. >> reporter: lon simmons had a trademark cal and a voice for radio. today the sports world is telling simmons goodbye with tweets and fond memories of 98- year-old football hall of fame announcers. >> i think i have the best voice i've heard. the first time he met me, he threw me out. >> reporter: years later he would announce games with the guy who kick him out of the booth. >> i don't know anybody who didn't like lon simmons. >> reporter:

they need a voice at the table. we need opportunity. we need people to be able to expand their businesses. yet they can't get capital through these small banking lending institutions. that's what this bill is all about. it's all about jobs. it's all about families and people's lives and their futures. the cfpb is supposed to be focused on protecting consumers not protecting bureaucrats fiefdoms and perks. our commonsense, bipartisan legislation helps focus the cfpb on their sole, core mission of benefiting consumers. small businesses create jobs. bureaucrats create rules. please join me in supporting h.r. 1195 so that heavy handed d.c. regulators are forced to take time to consider how their burdensome and unnecessary regulations negatively impact small business and make necessary adjustments to protect consumers while allowing small businesses, credit unions and community banks to help grow the economy and create good paying jobs. i urge my colleagues to support this bill. thank you and i yield back the balance of my time to the gentle

the fact that a voice emanate, and it somehow challenges me.my mind i hear what the foys says and can respond to it engage with it or ignore it. somehow it generates a connection or a bond in moments when i feel solitude or anguish. >> reporter: this man not only listens, he takes part. for him, like for millions of argentines who are royal followers, the makeshift station sets up every saturday in the courtyard of a mental asylum keeping them safe. >> it is like a current affairs service. it talks about the hot issues that matter to those that produce the radio. everyone that takes part has things that concern them. they make up the radio bulletin. >> some deal with sport, policy, all touching on reality, the things we experience inside and outside the ward. what happens here is an every day situation, they are approached from a different perspective and point of view from where it's supposed to be seen. . >> the cornerstone is based on the fact that it has a chance to be heard. >> i was once a person here. now i have a relatively normal life

their voices have been heard. fredricka gray went on television and specifically requested that there be no violence. i think that's very clear right now. the gray family wants no violence. what the gray family wants is answers, and so at this point right now the gray family has asked the community not to engage in any acts of violence. >> what do you expect to happen tomorrow? >> reporter: what we hope is the government releases more information as to the state of the investigation in this case. we hope for a more transparent investigation as each day passes. that's what we're hoping for. >> the family has asked there not be any violence and yet there was violence. is there a sense among yourself and the family members that these two incidents are connected or that they were separate incidents where you had a group of people simply seizing on the opportunity to do something that they wanted to do for quite some time? >> reporter: well i think that there's been -- the frustration in the community has been simmerin

his voice was measured, mellow and calm. >> most important though, it quickly became familiar. benaud behind the may crow phone was for a long time essential to the game. >> richie benaud has been the voice of cricket. there would be very few australians who had not passed a summer in the company of richie benaud. he was the accompanyiment of australian summer. his voice was even more present than the suburbs and towns. >> days in the hot sun took their toll. benaud's long illness with skin cancer. when he went public he implored that young players wear cream and a ball cap. but it was an accident that ended his career. >> richie benaud will be remembered as a great cricketer and a great commentator. >> when the players come out to field for that 45 minutes it was a very nice and memorable moment. >> andrew thomas, sydney. >> and you can find more on all our stories on our website. here's is the address to click on to, www.aljazeera.com. >> the united states is in the midst of the worst drug addiction epidemic in its history. but it's not a crisis of illegal drugs. it's one of

over ran it last week >>> now, he was the voice of cricket. ritchie benaud's commentary was as legendary as the action. he died in sydney at the age of 84. before entering the commentary box he captained the australian national side winning everything there was to win. andrew thomas looks back on his career. >> reporter: to australians he was the sound of summer the voice of cricket. >> brilliant. isn't that one of the most brilliant things i have seen. >> those two have to find out if they are still there. >> yes, but he's just checked. >> reporter: his commentary a companied hundreds of matches, the one constant - whether australian team won, lost or drew. >> benaud in. >> in his day ritchie benaud mostly won. he played 63 times for his country, took more than 200 test wickets and scored more than 2,000 runs as captain he never lost a series. >> bowled neck and crop... >> first innings total of only 242 - not very good that. >> reporter: it was after he retired, after hanging up the baggy green cap that benaud went from sports car to legend

and the voice of america the role of voice of america is really to counter communist propaganda in thed like years ago to remind our viewers. >> this vessel is a floating radio transmitter to broadcast the programs for the voice of america. it will be able to move place to place leaving our campaign of truth to people behind the iron curtain who have thus far beenun unable to reach. >> there is a report that voice of america is falling in disarray. law makers ask do we need it still? and there was a push to make it like a real newsroom rather than a prop gappeda machine; what do you think about all of this and how important is voice of america today? >> i used to cover it in the '80s. it is a mess right now. the problem is that such a cold war relic what is its mission in an era when isis is using social media and twitter. our good journalist do their job. but is it a propaganda outfit. congress has been cutting the budget, and so it seems to be a muddle and there is a role question of whether this is the right agency to lead an important battle fold in terms of the information wars an

he has taken away our voice. but it's not just my voice. it's not individual constituents' voices. or it is the voice of the 731,000 people i represent. most members of congress represent over 700,000 people. and so -- now, we have plenty of opportunities to have a voice. this is one of those places where we have a voice, and we have a voice when we are at home or when we are speaking on media. but when you think about the white house not listening to the house, the house of representatives, he is taking away their voice. i think also taking away the millions of voice that's quite frankly there were nine states across the country who replaced democrat senators with republicans. nine. and so those are voices of those states that need to be heard. one midwestern newspaper explained why the president's actions are wrong. its editors wrote, "there is no constitutional provision allowing a president to assume absolute power when he doesn't get his way." president obama points to his election as the source of his authority to act unilaterally. i'm sure you've all heard that. but as this

my goal is to have an independent voice. i don't feel switching parties because i'm angry one party that really doesn't do anything. i've heard a lot of things about homeless and poverty. we wasn't born poor and i just wanted to just put it out there, when you have candidates that previously ran, somebody like myself, i wanted, i came there before, last year, and so my question is this. how do you vet the candidates that you put there to run for these primaries? and there's a little groundswell with the minorities within the middle class, upper lower middle class. they want to switch party. i'm involved in sunset park so there's a lot of conversation at the table about one party doesn't do anything, the other one, so you'll have a lot of voters who are not happy with a lot of things that are going on. and i hope that maybe someday i can meet someone i can probably talk to me more about your party but it was sweeney 13. i would be interested if you look at because i bdo did and i want to make sure didn't sound like i sound li

it's simply an issue of do you have a voice or do you not have a voice? what is probably the single most important thing in the movement is that is not going to be carried off by a single state doing what they want to do. it has to be a national lever. it there has to be a national group of people coming together to talk about its importance. you will always find differences, and you will begin to find that area where we have common ground and move it forward. [applause] joan blades: and what reinvigorations we can have to have people showing up in the polls and the off ears. -- off years. that the leaders are really working for us. i don't have the answers to that right now. it is exploration. let's move on. there are truly viral moments. i sometimes call it a goldilocks moment where it is not too cold or not too hot. it's just right and this can take off. you can talk about the slow build. it is a punctuated equilibrium. things can slip. will the independent movement be part of helping it slipped in the way i am dreaming? i don't know. >> i'm from new h

so, do you like your voice on the voicemail?ghter ] >> seth: there you go. >> imagine it being on the radio like that. >> seth: oh, yeah. >> now, you might go, eww, i'm grateful, but it's still like a weird -- is that really my song? >> seth: yeah. >> because i've spent so much time producing and working with other people that i never dreamt -- ever dreamt of this. >> seth: right. >> and so, when i'm on the show and that happens, you're just kind of like -- [ laughter ] good job. >> seth: yeah. but then you had, someone in the blinds did happy. >> yeah. >> seth: you turned around. >> yeah. >> seth: and then she didn't -- she went with another team. >> yeah, because, well there is such a thing called odds. >> seth: yeah, that's true. but to me, i would -- >> they're usually against me. >> seth: she could have done a different song. i do not care for that person. [ laughter ] >> because i'm adam. >> seth: you just went to machu picchu. you have a picture here. >> yes. >> seth: which is a great photo of one of the most beautiful pl

forces part of a nato con voice. there's no word on whether any of the soldiers were injured. >> new developments in the shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. >> there is newly released video that shows some of the last minute of the victim's life. this as a new eyewitness to the final moments is now speaking out. >> describes the confrontation that led to the shooting. we warn you the story contains the graphic video of his shooting. >> reporter: the video not only shows the end of his life but the end of a confrontation. >> we heard the police siren. >> but in an excleessive interview tonight, gwen says she was in the neighborhood when she heard the police car speeding by. she followed him where officer michael slager pulled walter scott over. at that point there was chaos. she says she saw the two men at the entrance to a vacant lot. >> i didn't hear mr. slager saying stop or halt. >> nichols says that's when she saw a physical confrontation. >> before what you saw there was a us tole over th

and also voice announcements. we are having voice announcements 2 weeks before. >> thank you very much for your presentation. i am a muni rider too and i have to admit that i was quite confused when i saw the r 14 signs at my stop. i didn't really understand that it was meant to be a rebranding on that. and i also shared some of joanna's concerns. i'm one of those people that has patterns and habits and i remember the buses that go certain places. i wonder if your outreach also includes going to places like the ark, that teaches their community how to navigate the city independently using public transit. i would definitely reach out to the ark san francisco and janet pom rye center as well. i would suggest making contact with some of the senior centers because there are a lot of people that get there on their own steam even though they get services that are there. i think the dash communication sounds like a good idea to be displaying kind of the new and the old information simultaneously or on the same bus but i

you know i love you dear your voice like music to my ear when i close iced i seem so near fresco i called you up to say hello hello central hello central can't you see kindly hurry kindly hurry just for me, please to get me san francisco someone's waiting all alone fresco is a name she's at the golden state and central is a shame to have to wait please long dance distance do connect me get her on the telephone hello fresco hello how do you do my dear i wish you were here hello fresco >> hydrahospital with the fair out there they tell me it's an affair don't keep me waiting it's agree elevating why can't you hurry central euro so slow i can hear you now hello now can you hear here i bought the ring and r0i7g for everything you know i love you dear we'll be together soon and have a honeymoon your voice is like music to my ear when i close my eyes fris could i called you to is hello mississippi tohello mississippi to please. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello fresco hello hello fresco hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> don't keep me waiting it's aggravating why can't you central you're so slow oh, hello now can you

any next on abc7 news at 6:00, the voice behind many of the bay area's greatest sports moments as passed as away a. look back at the life and legacy of lon simmons. >>> plus. >> definitely was happy that i was in the right place at the right time. >> an offduty firefighter steps in to save a woman who could have been severely injured by an attacker in a bizarre incident. >>> this morning's pounding rain gave way to clear skies. another storm is just around the corner. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> that one is way back way back aback, tilt good-bye number 600 for willie mays. >> lon simmons the voice behind some of the most iconic sports moments in bay area history passed away today at the age of 916789 good evening, everyone i'm katie marzullo. broadcast hall of famer lon simmons was part of the original san francisco giants announcing team. he went on to call games for the a's and the 49 erls. tiffany wilson begins our team cover live from at & t park with reaction to his death. >> reporter: fans remember lon simmons as the sound track to summer nights. even when they weren't at the

to catch up about the new season of "the voice."n, we're playing wheel of musical impressions. her voice is incredible but her impressions are better. they're amazing. you don't want to miss that. plus, he's the host of "survivor." i love this guy so much. he's the glue of the whole show. he's what makes the season interesting or -- he's just a genius. i love him so much. jeff probst is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] he's the best. and we've got good music. oh, my goodness. kid rock is here! [ cheers and applause ] can't beat that guy. guys, you ever go online and watch tv and you see some weird random thing on your screen, something that's just like accidentally funny? well, we asked you to keep an eye out for stuff like, that take a screengrab of it and send it to us. we got a ton of great ones. now, i'd like to show some of our favorites. it's time for "screengrabs." here we go. ♪ >> jimmy: yeah. i like this bit. it's always fun. this first screengrab was sent in to us by brooke wheezeman in peoria, arizona. she was shoppin

sabine gave me a voice. >> two weeks ago a similar talk was cancelled over security concerns. and friends say mahmoud had doubts about hosting her events after receiving a threat. but they say they never imagined she would be silented in such a brutal way. victoria gatenby, al jazeera. >> other peter pakistani civil rights activist have been targeted. had to leave the country for speaking out against the pro sunni lashgar group. year ago spoken against the forced disappearance of the people at the hands of pakistan's intelligence services. let's speak to tahira abdalla good to have you with us tahira. i know you knew sabine well, she was a passionate advocate of human rights wasn't she. tell me what a special person she was. >> thank you i wish i could say good morning but it's not a good morning. this is what pakistan woke up to, i don't know whether you can see this clipping. this is what we woke up to this morning and we wish we didn't have to. you mentioned hamad mees. i would like to specially name dr. farouk khan, and zora, in karachi, and federal minister, the list is n

he was called by many the voice of cricket.o to the home of cricket, lord's cricket ground in london where i'm joined by the english cricket board chief executive officer, tom harrison. tom, try to explain to me what was this massive appeal of richie benaud which reached even far beyond the cricketing community. what was it that he had? >> yeah hi. yeah, it's a very sad day for international cricket today. richie really epitomized everything that was good about cricket. he as a player he was obviously a very successful player. he was the first person to get 200 wicketts and 2,000 runs. he was an unbeaten test captain. and obviously, post his playing careering with his broadcast career was even more successful. he was a voice and a personality that inspired millions around the world to love the game of cricket, to grow up and to grow up with the game and take par int in it. he's a colossal loss to international cricket. >> indeed. and talk about his style a little bit he was very laconic, wasn't he? he didn't waste word. >> he w

of course, the cause of his greatness the people became accustomed to that voice. that's what he'll be remembered. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> a man has been arrested arrest running on the track during the practice of the chinese grand prix. the practice sessions were dominated by louis hamilton. one of the greatest footballers offers his view. he was speaking in colombia before playing in a match to promote peace in the country. i'm going to guide the prince. no doubt there will be plenty of aunts too kick blatter in the backside. >> imagine walking 250 kilometers in six days in the searing desert heat in morocco. that's what hundreds of competitors have completed doing. just one last marathon stage remains ahead. morabity retains the title he won last year and claims a third marathon victory. >>> that's some feat. >> what a lovely tribute to richie benaud. a great man. >> yes. >> that's about it for this particular news hour but join us in a couple of minutes for more on today's news. bye bye. >> relief for the people of sanaa, the fir

the whole point is to have diverse voices. on the other hand we can't have a thousand voices and we can't make any decisions because nobody agrees and we can't get any consensus. it is better to hear from more voices and not hear the issues that come up as we are working the issues later but to hear from them beforehand so we can figure out solutions to them but i think as willy adams would tell you we can't please everybody all the time. that's what we have to do, we have to make some decisions. we can't please everyone all the time, we try to be balanced and we need the input from the cac's and from this waterfront plan working group. my concern is we don't have, it's so huge, but if you say 30 that might be workable. but working in any of these working groups as you know a lot of work gets done in subcommittees in smaller groups because you get groups of 50 people in the room it's like you don't get much done. everybody says something and you can't get to the heart of the matter. so in terms of my experience i think you may

on the recorder a male voice responds, i am the problem. unknown until now, doug arthur a chief pilot out of los angeles who was also a passenger on the flight happened to be in the cockpit at the time. according to our source, burke immediately shot the flight attendant then shot arthur who was strapped into the jump seat. then burke shot the pilot and the co-pilot. one of the pilots was still alive. on the flight voice recorder you could hear him straining groaning trying to pull the plane out of a dive. apparently that was physically impossible because the plane was in such a steep dive. 10 seconds before the impact, a gunshot was found. investigators believe this was burke killing himself. back in the cabin it was a hellish scene. carts and contents would be flying about as with luggage and anything else not tied down. but, the worse thing that would happen to these people in the next 90 seconds is that experts say they would not have lost consciousness. they would be aware of every moment of their torment. a psa pilot speculated what i

don't outsource your authentic voice. >> what tools do you guys use?-- >> i should be calling someone on your team because you write it down. i -- i as a business owner make sure that i focus on what is my message and humanize it. don't make it sound commercial. >> a lot of people want to hire outside companies which is zk but it has to be your voice. >> don't automate the content. make sure you're behind that content creation and making sure the outside entity knows your business. >> thanks you guys. thank you for coming on and giving your advice. thanks everyone for joining us today. if you want to see any of this show again we put it on the website. we have added additional segments with more great tips on how to grow your business. and we are on facebook and instagram as well. next week what's your relationship like with your would be competition. we introduce you to one ent pe near who believes that collaborating is better than competing chl. >> we'll tell you why you might want to give your competition a second look. remember we make your busines

they have a voice. and unfortunately, the anger and the frustration are spilling out into these 14 and 15 and 16 and 17-year-olds. this is their voice. this is how they're speaking out. and they're crying and they're begging for help. yes, this is not -- shouldn't be condoned. yes, they should be punished. this cannot be tolerated in our city. but i think as leaders and as folks who understand and know that they're doing nothing more than but living out the since of generations ago. failed policies to communities like west baltimore and it's not just a baltimore thing, it's an urban american thing. you talk about, you know, everything from the iran contraband all the way up to stop and frisking policies over-polices policies the pipeline to imprisonment. at the end of the day, in these epicenters where you have high proportional amount of poverty, where you have an educational system that fails, when you try to tell these folks they have opportunities everyone else has, this is their frustration. >> one

interest voice. again it starts with organizing, , getting involved, talking with other people, or social media. >> maybe one other suggestion since we are all giving suggestions. let's start a chapter for the book club in georgia and have you be the chief organizer. [applause] >> thank you. good evening. i'm ashley bruno. i agree that clean air, clean water, and clean food are basic fundamental important things. let's just say recently my last two recent facebook posts say "partnerships for independent power." it says to sign a unity letter to stop the keystone pipeline. i looked at them juxtaposing themselves, and then i saw a bridge. on the issue of how can we make independent power a hot topic, it's what is our stance on independence from oil, gas nuclear, and how can we merge these issues? on the forefront of wanting to conserve our resources, we are knocking on doors. we are getting signatures from people where we are getting a thousand people in front of the governor's mansion to shout and say

>> there is a whole mission with that distinctive voice then they require me to make contact with the editor to point to one thing that it is a great moment we should have captured on tape. for those that were involved not as many as in earlier times. there is a change in the political culture but when did that happen? >> it is about a more divisive america where you have people very capable very persuasive speaking to people that believe and though in the same way. what could neuhaus do? he could speak beyond a conservative christian audience with the conservative christian information the perfect example is the economist late in the book to be involved in public life. but they know there should be no involvement. by the end of the day they're all persuaded otherwise. the concern with catholics but to point to the different voices with a different type of institutional authority the perfect example of "the new york times". >> this will interest many. >> there was a very gifted op-ed column in "the new york times". about one month how does it have a healthy ego? he printed every e-mai

patients a voice. it's also helping a former nfl star inspire others. >> the training camp for the baltimore ravens football teams seems deserted, but a.j., the senior advisor to player development is at his desk, as he is every day. >> what keeps you coming here. >> sure, i could have stayed home and gone into exclusion after my a.l.s. diagnosis but coming to work is about refusing to give up. if we are isolated from humanitarian interaction our spirit will wither and die. >> a driving force on the winning team, o.j. was diagnosed with the incurable disease when he was 37 years old. a neurological disorder, it is also known as lou gehrig's disease and robs the body of all muscular functions. silenced he remains a voice of locker room inspiration. >> do you have something for us? >> get ready for something great, stay humble and healthy. >> o.j. speaks through his eyes, gazing at his computer screen to produce a synthesized voice. >> i have learned to be thankful that i can still communicate through th

no matter the team simmons was loved by fans for his voice and knowledge of the game. >> that voice was very, very characteristic of baseball. it flowed into the game. it was great. >> now, he became a giants announcer during the team's first season back in san francisco in '58 after playing ball for the phillies' farm team. his career spanned six decades until he retired in 2002. >> not surprisingly, a number of bay area teams are responding to lon simmons' death. jed york released this statement in part saying much more than an iconic voice in the great history of bay area sport, lon shared his passion for this region's teams with generations of fans. for more than two decades, 49ers fans were treated to the great talents of a man with high integrity and tremendous humility. while giants president larry bear said like many fans, my earliest giants memories were of listening to lon and russ hodges on my transistor radio. hearing his broadcast ignited mine and thousands of others' passion for giants baseball. and the a's statement reads, his humility and humor made him one of the most b

in a post-9/11 world, senator leahy has lent his voice to the rule of law and the tensions that we face with respect to our constitution and the need to keep the nation safe. standard leahy has been in all these discussions and has been a central figure in all the legislation that we contemplate and has elevated our commitment to our principles even in the most harrowing times. but one unmistakable aspect of senator leahy's leadership with respect to the constitution is that he is not just somebody who voices the important principles of the constitution, but he asked and bipartisan fashion to make sure that laws are enacted to vindicate those principles. in the context of the voting rights act, senator leahy was a tireless voice in the 2006 reauthorization and helped to get that legislation signed. i had an opportunity to collaborate with senator leahy and the staff and i know that it would not have been signed but for his stalwart effort. in another context collaborating with senator orrin hatch, senator leahy has made sure that there is access for postconviction people who are sent --

. >>> he was the voice of cricket richie ben as commentary was as legendary as the cricketing he wascribal even describing. he also captained the australian national side when practically everything there was to win andrew thomas looks back on his career. >> reporter: to australians, he was the sound of summer. the voice of cricket. >> isn't that one of the most brilliant things you have seen first of all you have to find out if they are still there. yep, he's just checked. [ laughter ] >> reporter: his commentary a coupled hundreds of matches the one constant whether all inning teams won lost, or drew. >> he end the stands. >> reporter: in his day richie mostly won. he played 63 times for his country. took more than 200 test crickets and scored more than 2,000 runs. as captain he never lost a series. >> a run in for five. >> first innings table of 24 two, not very good that. but it was after he retired from playing the game after hanging up his green cap that he went from sports star to legends. as the king of cricket commentators. >> let me tell what you i think about it, it was di

your voice when i hear it, it is amazing. heavenly.r coming. >> thanks for having us. >> do you come to philly often. >> i do come to philly often. do i eat in philly often. >> i do a lot of eating here too. >> yes. >> okay. >> cheese stake, right. >> you have to or chicken cheese stake. >> yes. >> how would you describe your voice. when i hear it i need a glass of wine, sit on the couch, lay back relax. >> my voice is like a glass of wine. two chains something about me and wine in one of his lyrics. >> two chains said something about you. >> do i like wine. >> okay. >> well, i love your song a couple of forevers. >> thank you. >> it is a beautiful song. when i hear it i think about love, marriage and a lot of people they like to play this song at their wedding. >> it is a incredible beautiful feeling. the it is golden. love is you. they play these songs at their weddings. it means maybe i'm supposed to get married some day. >> do we see a marriage coming up soon no maybe. >> please. >> yes yes, please. >> but i have to say speaking of

and r0i7g for everything you know i love you dear we'll be together soon and have a honeymoon your voice is like music to my ear when i close my eyes fris could i called you to is hello mississippi tohello mississippi to please. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello fresco hello hello fresco hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> don't keep me waiting it's aggravating why can't you central you're so slow oh, hello now can you hear you know i love you dear your voice is like music to my ear when i close my eyes you seem so near fresco i called you up to say hello. >> (clapping.) that was maneuvers now my pleasure to introduce you 0 laura the san francisco jewel city and coincidentally may not she'll be apple graphing book in the ferry building dribble after our ceremony so laura know about the panama than anyone in the universe really, really i'd like to introduce her right now to talk about the illumination of the infection and also the ferry building laura (clapping.) well, thank you donna i'm sure no one's extensions are set high i'll endeavor not to disappoint to ladies and gentlemen welcome and i wanted to point o

. >> i think parents voices need to be heard and the voice of researchers need to be heard. that's the important thing because all of these so-called reforms do not have a sound basis in research. the american statistical foundation american science foundation all say this sort of testing and use by teachers is not sound. >> your voice is being heard now and we'll find out whether it's heard in the future and whether or not politicians listen to you. >> i think extends of thousands maybe hunsmaybe hundreds of thousands of politician he will listen and i hope that makes a difference. >> kamala, thank you for coming. >> you're welcome. >>> senators on both sides of the aisle well approve a medicare bill that, libby casey in washington with more. >> congress waited until the last possible minute but a waiting game also unfolds around a series of temporary doc fix. what's different this time is congress managed to come up with a bipartisan deal that fisms thisfixesthis problem once and for all. >> the doc fix that is the biggest change in medicare in 20 years. >> it happened aft

they teach you how to use your voice and save your voice. >> speaking of broadway, you sing from yourlives in our area and in hollywood wasn't shirley lee ralph in dream girls. >> she was one of the stars as well. >> she wants to say hi to you, she is on the phone, are you with us. >> you have got one of the greatest voices sitting right there with you, on the show this morning. when jeb fur holiday opened up her mouth to sing that song, all i could do was stand at the wings every night for 1247 performances and say you are truly looking at the work of god when you get to hear that woman sing that song. i'm so happy to say it to everyone watching her in philadelphia this morning because that is the truth and this original dream girl knows it. >> she's calling from hollywood. >> thank you. >> thank you for calling in. >> hi there mike jerrick. there was no way i could not say this because time passes and life becomes a whisper but that woman and i have been through life, we have been through the ups and downs and we know that all you have to do is hang on, because i get to say somethin

siri had a voice make-over in 2013. they switched to one male and one female voice. interesting stuff. enjoy the sun today. clouds are moving back in tonight. and dad is back with when to jummy: look at this, doug. apparently a school of flying fish do not want anyone in their territory. take a look at what happened when the washington university rowing team went out to this missouri lake for practice. you can see the asian carp just shot out of the water and started attacking the row boat. no students were hurt but their boat we hear did smell a little fishy. used to wonder if this was a conspiracy from one of their competitors. doug: i don't know. that's definitely kind of took practice down a little bit huh? jummy: yeah, you could say so. doug: fun to see. allergy stuff today. it will be beautiful. sunshine and warmer. breezy at times and sotherly wind and tomorrow rain. we'll tell you about that when i join you this afternoon coming up at 4:00. it will turn cooler but not colder this week. jummy: ok see y [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yo! [laughs] hey! hey, hey! whoo!

we have strong progressive voices and they are growing online.s you talk about young voices, marco rubio's feature why he might have a chance with young voters. let's talk about young voters than. -- then. what is the message for them to get them out to vote? guest: i am always amused when republicans think they are going to energize young voters like, hey, guys, let's do more corporate tax cuts. they stop the rally, your children, whatever, we have to go help the rich did [laughter] i know that it works with a certain percentage of the population because of the brainwashing the worn again republicans, so it is not like no young voter ever vote republican, but how do you get young voters energized? they are trying to get students because a lot of students don't have in state ids. that is not an accident. the republicans don't want them to vote because most young voters go democrat because those voters are not a part of the establishment. they don't have them out -- have the money, the power, the privilege to protect -- host: let's go to john. col

it is for rebellious voices dissonant voices, rebel voices, and it is also because supporters have caredore -- cared more for what it stood for than what it made. it is a community as part -- as much publication. it is the ongoing dialogue in the pages between radicals liberals progressives, that gives it a value that transcends. in 1996, "the nation" did a series about the entertainment conglomerate's asian -- conglomerate. we have been fighting for independence and never giving up on a fight is part of why "the nation" has survived. amy: can you go to john steinbeck? one of the writers. there are so many we would like to highlight from edwards i eat to i asked own -- edward saed, to dr. martin luther king. katrina: dr. martin luther king's last essay was about moving to a civil rights crisis, and he came out against the vietnam war. there was a history and a relationship there. james baldwin, as you said, wrote his first he's for the nation. what is stunning is to read from his report, "occupied territory -- harlem, not the middle east" is used of stop and frisk. the correspondence bet

there's a voice over by belva davis who we all know and love from krontv, but also jimmy's voice comes on from some of his speeches and there's 6 different themes to choose from. one is labor, economic justice, affordable justice, civil rights and international solidarity. and one of the quoelts heard from jimmy himself is thus: people are hungry and homeless because of arrangements made by others more powerful human beings, arrangements which are certainly within our capacity to khaifrpb. so it gives the visitor a feeling of who jimmy was and the era in which he served all of us, not just at the port but the broader region *. the sculpture is called tides of change, an art collective in brooklyn, new york. they were aided in auto desk, which is an tenant here at the port. the artists are jack kalish and they are graduates of new york university's interactive telecommunications program. i want to give tremendous thanks to sean farly who really took this on in addition to his day job. it's not something i think he had ever done before but he really embraced it whole heartedly and to wil