john king, you heard dionne warwick. "say a little prayer," originally recorded by dionne warwick.well. you heard her say they recorded a number of different songs together. they were friends. these are people who really came up through the ranks. there it is. "say a little prayer." >> it is a day to say a little prayer, both in sadness and in celebration. great listening to you, don, your stories. you heard van jones earlier. she was a queen. she didn't have to be nice to the little people, but her support for people -- i don't mean to call you a little person. but in the context of aretha franklin, her support for checking in, giving you encouragement, that tells you about the woman -- obviously incredibly talented woman. that tells me more about the human being than the musician. remarkable to hear about the grace there. thank you so much for sharing, don. can't say enough thanks to you on this day. >> thank you, john. >> as we go to break, we'll continue our coverage of this story. you've heard it throughout the hour. aretha franklin, a show stopper. here's shonda rhimes on twi

the likes of warwick university, which is way up of warwick university, which is way up there in the not only that, but there are some key factors in the statistics that have come out today, and modern languages, students are not doing modern languages. nursing, they are not doing nursing, because of course there used to be bursaries and there are no longer grants. and you are writing a book about michael gove. should he be responsible for all that is going on right now, do you think? well, he implemented trying to introduce more rigour into the exam system, trying to take a back to the exam system of the past. that is why we see people being put off doing certain degrees because it is seen as being tougher now. what is seen as being tougher now. what is interesting, it says here that british students pay £27,000 over three years for these courses. when tuition fees were introduced, the idea was supposed to be that there would be a variation on the market, that some were charged £9,000 a year and some would charge £3000 a year, and some would charge £3000 a year, and that was suppose

on behalf of warwick's welcome to an evening with our special guest. first of all let me just think all of you. when you come out of your homes and spend your evenings with us in support for the local bookstore. it allows us to bring these people to the area.ç with a lot of exciting things still happening this summer and we have already been doing a lot of things i've set up for the fall.ç leave a packed schedule or you can check out our website or take one of the flyers that microphone is for the wonderful c-span that's here tonight.ok i went with the team up to a bankers from lehman brothers. the star of the financial crisis. and the reason i went to china. i've been working at lehman brothers on something called the futures and options desk. which was the type of financial instruments. to the global economy. into financial markets. at the time. i was having this fight with the sales guy on the desk. because sometimes in investment banking people try to take credit for other people's work. they try to get other people on the way. there's a lot of h

"say a little prayer," dionne warwick recorded it prior to my recording it. her for bringing it to my attention. >> some of her biggest hits she wrote herself. >> i wrote a million-selling record. the basis of soul is absolutely enduring. >> she really was one of a kind. >> wow. >> and she will be missed. a source confirms to "e.t." one of aretha's closest friends is planning a concert at madison square garden. we're told it was in the works before her health took a turn for the worse. i bet you it will be a spectacular night. >> a lot of big names will want to show her the respect she deserved. names are currently being locked in. >>> we've got news from another powerhouse voice, ariana grande. her joyride with james corden made for one hilarious carpool karaoke. belting out six songs in 13 minutes, james and ariana lit up twitter. then came a dead-on celina impression. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> "e.t." learned this was shot last tuesday, the day of her titanic tribute. ariana didn't address her injured hand but did dispel some rumors, including one

i worked in clearing at warwick university. had a small number of places to fill but whenever i speak to academics now, they select clearing has become huge. 0ne successful university encourages people to fill places even at this late stage. it is strange that universities mentioned in this story are russell group universities with long heritage is and good reputations. ones who you would expect to be turning pupils away. bristol and leeds and liverpool. there is something really striking here which speaks to the heart of what universities are on what they have become since the cap on fees was raised first by tony blair and then rapidly by david cameron and nick clegg. can they take on as many students as they one question that should they want to take on as many students as they want? might the university ‘s something putting off people? since labour and the tories raised fees, the culture at university has changed. before fees, stu d e nts university has changed. before fees, students would apply and they wanted a university

. >> reporter: when we first met jonathan warwick, he was trying to navigate over a hill to his car in e v.a. parking lot. >> he just had two hips replaced. you ha a fracturedspine. did it occur to you, i shouldn't be walking this far to get to my doctor? >> you know, yes, i shouldn't have to be warrilking that far. >> reporter: them news 4 i-t found they had to walk distance after distance for a spot. we measured from the bac row to the front door. mo than 3 1/2 football fields ea way. a third of a mile round trip. construction is underway on a new garage and they hy e to open itrch. but in the meantime, there remains a confusing bottleneck of cars circling for spots. on this day the i-teampa watche ents dumped their cars on a grassyivhill. s forced to unload their scooters before backing into nonaccessible spots. >> sometimes if i have a noon appointment, i would labve here out 8:00. r eporter: 8:00 in the morning? >> yes. >> reporter: many days they tell us theines spill off the grounds, adding to the congestion, they say, are food ucks blocking drop-off space and back space to the

on behalf of warwick's welcome to an

over the years dr warwick has used the government's commitment to rural health care to build up a modern hospital which treats everyone for free but he couldn't do this without the young doctors in pangs team of seven doctors includes four very young graduates . you know twenty five year old doctor a pitch is in the third and final year of her placement in it that she also started in may so it's before coming here but two years ago she'd never been out of bangkok most of my life not my midwife. a lot and i. think. that's actually a lot melissa thought it was she didn't even read her mind was. not that old how life. could have done you and i got you it is a handy how close it was. the got have had also things will. calm and awful on one morning. and my. doctor can only twenty four is in his last year or two he was drawn here by the challenges offered to buy a small room hospital behind me. here we had a few as one who wanted to give the diagnoses and that is why he's very silent through it to make sure if this patient have where we'd see the program all our order for them it that needs wi

. >> reporter: when we first met jonathan warwick he was trying to navigate over a hill to this parking lot. >> just had two hips replaced, a fracturedpine, did it occur to you i shouldn't be walking this far to get to my doctor? >> in a sense, yes, i shouldn't. i shouldn't have to be walking that far. >> the news 4 i-team found patient after patient forced to walk long distances after a long search for a spot. just how far? we measured from the back row to the front door. more than three and a half football fields each way and a third of mile round trip. construction is under way on a ney garage that the hope to open by mid-march but until then there remains a confusing bottleneck searching for spots. the i-team dropped their cars on grassy hill and they had to dump their welchairs before backing into a non-accessible spot. >> sometimes if i have anpo apintment i'll leave here by 8:00. >> reporter: valet service is offered but often the line spilz off the grounds. adding to the congestion they say aresood tru blocking drop-off space and bus access to the entrance. >> parking lot access

i am julie zielinski, the director and on behalf of warwick's, welcome to an evening with nomi prins. let me thank all of you. when you come out of their homes and spend the evening with us in support of your local bookstore, it allows us to keep bringing you wonderful people like nomi to the areas of these give yourselves a round of applause for doing that. we have exciting things happening and i'm already setting up things for the fall so if you are not on my e-mail list, get on that. we have a packed schedule. or you can check the website or take one of the flyers, whatever you like to do. remember to turn off your cell phones so that you are not the neighbor doug the dirty look. during the q-and-a, sean over there is going to be handing you a microphone. that microphone is for the wonderful c-span that's here tonight. you're not going to hear yourself through the speaker but you will be on tv so you want to make sure you are actually talking into the speakers so they can hear you to keep track of that and wait for him to hand you that. tonight, nomi prins a former wall street exec

over the years dr warwick has used the government's commitment to brutal health care to build up a modern hospital which treats everyone for free but he couldn't do this without the young doctors in pangs team of seven doctors includes four very young graduates . you know twenty five year old doctor a pitch is in the third and final year of her place and it that she also started in may so it's before coming here but two years ago she'd never been out of bangkok most of my life not my midwife. that was a lot but i. think. that's actually a lot melissa thought it was you could even read her mind like. that oh how my life . that you and i got you it is a handy to have how close it was. got have had and also think full. of a morning. that my. doctor can only twenty four is in his last year or two he was drawn here by the challenges offered to buy a small room hospital room and. here we had a few as one who wanted to give a diagnoses and that is why is very silent ing us through to make sure if these patient have where we'd see the all our order for them it that means we through or not. this i

premiering, robert de niro producing after myself, earth wind and fire, jen hudson, barry manilow, dionne warwicktha. so i attended, of course. i had to leave early for work. i said, thank you for thinking of me, i would love to. and we started talking and just kept texting each other. and she said -- she thanked me for coming. and i said, of course, you sounded great, but queen, you looked amazing last night, amazing. thank you, and she goes, thank you, don. looking at you, xxooo, aretha. this was her on stage at the clive davis thing. and she looked absolutely beautiful. >> gorgeous. >> that night. that was just not long before the philadelphia show. but she would not -- you know, you're right. she would not share her personal business and her health information with even some people who were extremely close to her. because she -- >> very private in that way. >> extremely private. >> and i spoke to someone who had been close to her for a long time, and she said, don, for the longest time, we didn't know. and she wouldn't confirm exactly what it was. we did find out it was cancer, but she wouldn

the peninsula bikeway will run from east everland avenue to warwick street at the san carlos border.route between cities and raise awareness of the need for a more direct permanent route that's protected from vehicle traffic. the route launches september 8th with a free event starting at 10:00 a.m. at burjis park in menlo park. that's a beautiful park, a great place to ride. >>> "7 on your side'serly hundreds oomaints every week, and with a few complaints, and how you solved them. >> rachel from santa rosa had a problem cancelling her at&t account. she says she closed her account, moved out of her home, but was still getting charged. she called "7 on your side." at&t closed her account and reimbursed her the full amount. i want to thank you at&t for stepping up. >>> rachel and her husband joseph had a problem with their refrigerator from sears. water was dripping from the ice maker and the fridge and freezer themselves were not working properly. the couple called sears and a technician was sent out, the tech did not have needed parts, and ordered them, but the parts did not arrive in

you mention whitney houston and her mother, other singers, dionne warwick comes to mind, they all had is not a coincidence, and of course she will be mourned across america, across the world churches will be saying prayers for her and have been for the last few days because she was such an influential figure to so many different styles of music, but particularly that gospel background meant so much and still means so much to people. she will be particularly mist by communities everywhere. and her legacy is not just musical. presidents, as we will see ina just musical. presidents, as we will see in a moment, were moved by her. yes, we had bill clinton speaking about her being in his thoughts a few days ago. she performed at barack 0bama's inauguration, when he first became president, and those are the kind of coveted slots that you think any singer would absolutely you think any singer would a bsolutely love you think any singer would absolutely love to do, but in the case of aretha franklin i am sure it was probably the other way around, in that barack 0bama was probably hoping that a

dionne warwick writing "our father has joined a heavily voice to join his choir."president obama said aretha helped define the american experience. in her voice, we could hear american history. from harlem's famed "apollo" marquee to her star along the hollywood walk of fame. born in memphis in 1942 but detroit was home. >> i loved her so. she was ours. >> reporter: her minister father, cl franklin, moved the father when she was four and it was his church when her legend began. ♪ you make me feel like -- >> she embraced the title. >> a blues brother! >> reporter: her turn in "the blues brothers" blew many away. ♪ you better think, think about what you're trying to do to me ♪ >> her music had magic because it went and swept everybody. >> reporter: gospel her foundation. ♪ lord my god ♪ going riding on the freeway of love in a pink cadillac ♪ >> reporter: the life of any party where her music plays. ♪ like a bridge over troubled waters i will lay ♪ ♪ me down >> reporter: never silenced even now. funeral services are pending for aretha franklin, a woman as synonymous

not possible at a midwife led unit so we had to choose between oxford, very difficult to get to, or warwickir of keep the horton general campaign, keith. stories like alice's motivating you to fight to keep maternity services? we have documented cases, horror stories, a mother on the side of the road in a car giving mother on the side of the road in a cargiving birth, mother on the side of the road in a car giving birth, grandmother delivering, we had a child born on the way to oxford in a supermarket car park. listening to jonathan ashworth, we need to throw politics aside and focus on the issue and it is... we are not a third world country, we should not have things like this happen. nothing worse than losing a life, a new life, something that we must not allow to happen and that we must not allow to happen and thatis that we must not allow to happen and that is what is happening at the horton because of the transfers. sorry, you're not saying babies have died asa sorry, you're not saying babies have died as a result, are you? the trust are admitting there has been... we have documented e

august eight, welcome to the bbc newsline, i'mjulian eight, welcome to the bbc newsline, i'm julian warwicker foreign secretary boris johnson is facing further calls from inside and outside the conservative party — to apologise for comments he's made about moslem women wearing full—face veils. boris johnson wrote in a newspaper that banning face veils in public, as in denmark, was "not the answer". but he's been criticised for going on to compare women in the garment to bank robbers, and claiming that they "look like letter boxes". theresa may has backed calls for an apology, saying women should be able to choose how they dress, and that some of his words "obviously caused offence." speaking on the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme, former conservative parliamentary candidate shazia awan—scully said that religion is becoming politicised, and the party needs to deal with islamaphobia. what this is doing, what bigotry like this is doing, what you do not understand it's doing, it's making people politicise religion. it's making people want to be seen as visibly muslim. because the politics i

and the chops to take songs that had been made hits by great singers, like otis redding and dionne warwicknd just make them her own with "respect" and "i say a little prayer" she was versatile, no one can forget that evening in 1998 when, at the grammys, when luciano pavarotti was sick, couldn't perform and she did the arya that was -- you didn't think of her as an opera singer but she was just so talented and such a -- such a brilliant thinker as a musician that i think really one of the most important musicians of our time. >> donny, i interviewed, two days ago, lenny kravitz for an upcoming piece on my subbed show. hadn't passed and he talked about her. this is what lenny kravitz said. through her voice and expression we get to feel what soul really is. you know what gospel really is, what the spirit of god really is. she's such a dynamic vehicle and i'm so grateful i got to hear this music. >> i'm going to sound like, crusty old guy, what i am, but to compare her importance and gravitas to the artists of today, and i don't know if it's just, oh, well, 30 and 40 years from now we'll loo