it's the night with willie.th us. ♪ mama, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys ♪ >> house's it looking, good-looking? >>> he has become a kind of folk hero. >> people come from everywhere just to see willie nelson. >> now we're having fun. ♪ whiskey river take my mind don't let my memory talk to me ♪ ♪ whiskey river don't run dry, i got all i got to take care of me ♪ >> larry: we're back with the legendary willie nelson. his new album, "country music," will be out everywhere on tuesday. his latest tour is starting right now in vegas. you will hear from willie everywhere. we never hear you on country radio stations. have you been marginalized? a lot of times we'll hear you on the pop stations. but country stations aren't playing you as much. if so, why? >> well, honestly, i never have really received that much air play on commercial am/fm radio. >> larry: why? >> i never did really fit the format, i don't think. whatever was popular today, that wasn't what i was doing. i was into something else, so it neve

it's the night with willie.th us. ♪ mama, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys ♪ >> i remember when a dime bag cost a dime. you know what i mean? [ male announcer ] fact -- when doctors are in pain, the medicine in advil is their #1 choice for pain relief. more than the medicines in tylenol or aleve. use the medicine doctors use for themselves. one more reason to make advil your #1 choice. use for themselves. challenge that with olay. in an independent study of 50,000 consumers presented by better homes and gardens, olay was voted best across facial cleansing and anti-aging categories. woman to woman - we think you'll agree. olay. can be unsettling. but what if there were a different story? of one financial company that grew stronger through the crisis. when some lost their way, this company led the way. by protecting clients and turning uncertainty into confidence. what if that story were true? it is. ♪ ever seen anything likeme neither. it's beneful incredibites. uh-huh! it's just the way you like it--

it's a night with willie.th us. >> mom -- ♪ don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys don't let them pick guitars. >> how is it looking, good looking. >> i remember when a dime bag cost a dime, know what i mean? e. i want to fall in love again. [ female announcer ] discover the best of what's next at aarp.org. like medicare. this year, like always, we'll have our guaranteed benefits. and with the new healthcare law, more good things are coming: free check-ups, lower prescription costs, and better ways to protect us and medicare from fraud. see what else is new. i think you're gonna like it. ♪ >>> he has become a kind of folk hero. >> people come from everywhere just to see willie nelson. >> now we're having fun. ♪ whiskey river take my mind don't let my memory talk to me ♪ ♪ whiskey river don't run dry i got all i got to take care of me ♪ >> larry: back with the legendary willie nelson. his new album, "country music" will be out everywhere on tuesday, and his latest tour started in vegas. you're hear from wi

willie brown for, for quite a while now and we been looking at a change for willie brown. that kind of school closure was something we were talking about this school improvement grant came about. >> moving on, ball revere. paul revere. we're looking at a transformation model. and possibly. paul revere will get a new principal. and we are in the process of -- they went through an interview process already, april 27th. whenever we had those -- 17th. thank you. and -- and -- i understand that paul revere is going to continue to go through the process. they're going to have another round of interviews that we're supporting them with. we haven't had a principal for paul revere. and it would be the transformation model and we would not be replacing the staff there. the latest information i have. and everett middle school has a new principal. and mr. kirschy been there two years. and everett is a transformation model and forest man. and mr. sanchez has been there one year. they had -- and they have several community meetings and having more and they're a transformation model also

thanks a lot, patrick willis., back to you while we draw others out of the locker room. >> laura along with patrick willis who did not play in week one of the preseason but did play tonight and sacked brett favre. may be payback for last season that last second touchdown in minneapolis. okay. from patrick willis let's go to another standout linebacker the head coach. >> you can't run the ball you're going to have problems. i thought we did a pretty decent job even though we could run the ball being efficient in getting first downs. our first and 10 i think may be the first four or five first and 10 we were awful. we just did not do very well. for the first time in a long time i thought on third down we did pretty well. the end of the game i was disappointed in terms of how we finished. i thought we put ourselves in difficult situation that we really did not have to be. there's no way in the world, no reason that we needed to be in that situation where we got an onside kick at the end of the game. defensively, i th

we welcome back willie nelson to "larry king live."on the road again, literally with his "on the road again" tour. his newest album, "country music" will be released next tuesday from rounder records. always good to see you. last time you did this show, you were on the phone from your tour bus. touring again now, right? >> sure. we play anaheim tomorrow night. >> sure. >> tell me about it. >> we play anaheim tomorrow night. we were just in vegas for a bmi convention down there and a broadcasters convention. >> larry: how big is the tour? >> oh, i don't -- you know, i'm just starting. i don't know. just one long tour, you know. >> larry: they don't tell you beyond the next night?

i'm willie brown.nd i'm honored to swear in 13 new and not old in terms of time of life but senior representatives of various bodies and boards of commissions in city leadership. i have the privilege today of wearing in 13 people. five who have served previously on board the commissions and seven that will be serving for their first times. i'm honored to be joined by many distinguished guests, leaders in their own right and capacity, members of various commissions, directors of various departments. our senior leader at city hall, my chief of staff and, importantly, former mayor willie brown, who took the time to be here. thank you, mayor. [applause] >> i have said this in a few other public occasions but it bears repeating particularly in light of the fact mayor brown took the time to be here. i started my time and tenure here at city hall, was actually across the street, the temporary facility, when i got a call from someone in the mayor's office who said that she was very proud that the mayor had sel

willie nelson should get one of them. willie and i and neal and dave matthews. we work from the neck down because this is really -- really a project. willie has helped so many people. he raised so much money. it makes all the -- he makes all the major decisions of farm aid. the guy deserves to be recognized. i don't think there's any other charity event that has lasted 25 years. particularly that was born in the 1980's out of a rock and roll type of thing. because back, you remember back then. all of these big corporations were having these charity things. they were all -- you know in my estimation, phony baloney stuff. i shouldn't say that. but that's how i felt about them. willie's farm aid i thought was real. it was a real effort. tavis: i better pack my bags for milwaukee. october 2nd. here we come. dave matthews and neal and john mellencamp, and travis. i'll be at milwaukee october 2nd. right quick here, i got the book in my hand. i hear the opening act for your tour this summer is tutly -- actually a documentary. not a group or performance. your opening ac

willie brown was mayor. i was in the middle of it all. right behind me and around me, they came up with this notion of the largest bond ever in the history of the city and county of san francisco. i was trying to figure out how i was going to deal with the supervisors and the mayor and everybody else. but one of the things about san francisco is that if there is a will there is always a way. if there is an interesting, there will always be a way to try and find avenues to help all of those individuals here in the city and county of san francisco. despite all of the differences, despite all the different interests, despite all of the political machinations you can imagine, which came together as a city and we passed that bond. in the history now is how do we move forward to provide the very, very best services for all those individuals here and those individuals who come? how do we honor the paths of those individuals who understood the importance of linguistic and cultural competence and all of those attitudes and values back there permea

i am in the office with mayor willie brown, who i still could not find enough mr. mayors to say his name. louise comes in to discuss the future of laguna honda hospital. she had just won this huge settlement with the tobacco company. she was the first of any local city attorney to join in that lawsuit. at the time, a lot of people were arguing tobacco companies would overwhelm us. there will be all of these freedom of information act. you should not do it. she stood bravely and did it. she said to the mayor, and i will never forget -- she said "we have this opportunity. we can either use this money to rebuild laguna honda or we can pass it away -- piss it away." that was the exact quote. [applause] before i bring her up, i have to ask one more question. almost all of you are residents of the state of california. where is the tobacco money from the state of california? it was much larger amounts of money because it was a whole state. do any of you know? it is just part of the hole in the state's budget. it went into the general fund. what do we have because of luis?

welcome and thank you for your leadership and your stewardship, to mayor willie brown and all of hisd work. his then staffer, now my staffer, who worked so diligently through two administrations to get us through this day. i thank you. to the development team. to the residents of this island that have been patient beyond imagination. with the hope and expectation we would get to this point. to all those that are looking forward to the ground breaking to be hosted some time next year. it is pretty remarkable -- this is a small city, and about 10% of our land happens to be on three principal areas. all three of them former naval bases. out there in hunters point. the army out on presidio, and here on treasure island. 25-plus-hundred acres in the '70s -- the 1970's, 1980's, 1990's. since then, we have been talking about revitalization. we have been talking about reconstituting these pieces of property. just two weeks ago i had the pleasure and privilege of signing 12 pieces of legislation, marking over the course of over two decades over the course of hunters point. creating a framework

gary, indiana, willie, republican line. losing graduation, what do you think? caller: first of all, i'd think that the no child left behind initiative was in the right direction. the first thing is staying on top of the initiative for high school. once they've did to college, there needs to be some kind of bailout or stimulus as far as graduates for college in their student loans. host: looking at a story from " the hill," "president obama

we would not be here if it was not the work for willie brown and others. don perotta and his extraordinary work. members of the board of supervisors that have come and gone. past mayors, incredible leadership from caltran, mtc, to all the folks that you see here, and in particular, secretary ray lahood, who stepped up to the plate and follow through on a commitment to steer a significant amount of funds our way. to barbara boxer as well, who has proven it is not just words that create jobs, but follow- through. it is about the leadership and the extension of past mayors, the good work of george miller, all the folks that that in four dimensions. let me conclude by saying that at the end of the day, all of that matters a lot come but it is simply not enough. the only way to cross the finish line, the only reason that we will be back here in 2017 completing -- celebrating its completion, it is all because there was a member of the congress to ended up becoming the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi. her faith to this project, we are really celebrating her an

a willy wonka of vegetables. his garden grows without any a willy wonka of vegetables. his garden grows without any soil and is closely monitored by computers. john donvan goes up on the roof and chows down in tonight's "sign of the times." >> reporter: wow. sitting on a stoop on west 10th street in manhattan with a salad, and a chef, who made the salad. there's got to be a story here. meet john mooney. >> it's a sigh dar balsamic with a little bit of berry and extra virgin olive oil. >> reporter: he's opening aless raunlt in this very building at basement level. basement level. >> booths here with the skylight. >> reporter: but the real story is upstairs. six long flights upstairs. there is no elevator. because when you get to the top, and the blinding light -- >> here we are. >> reporter: wow. this is your farm? >> yeah, this is our roof top farm here in manhattan. >> reporter: this is where that salad came from. >> roof to table. >> reporter: this is where the lettuce came from and the strawberries. >> i like to tell people that they're so perfect that they look fake

willie nelson should get one. workneil naand i from the neck down., he deserves to be recognized. i do not think there is any other charity event that has lasted 25 years, and particularly that was born in the 1980's out of rock and roll kind of thing. back then, all these big corporations were having these charity things. they were phony baloney stuff. i probably should not say that. thought wasrm aid i real. it was a real effort. tavis: i need to pack for milwaukee. i will be there october 2. i hope you have enjoyed this great week of music and conversation. the cd is called "no better than this", and it has been getting great reviews. we would not let him get out of here without performing one of his classic songs. here is john mellencamp performing his iconic hit "pink houses". good night from los. man with ablack black cat living in a black neighborhood captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- an in the a womoa kitchen ♪ ♪ darling i remember when you could stop a clock ♪ america ♪hat ♪ home of the free ♪ ♪ little pink ho

willis wants to make it clear he's never taken his gun to church or to work. the senate is set to take up the measure next week. the assembly has already passed it. >>> caltrain is struggling to deal with its budget shortfall and is trying to get public input tonight so they are talking with passengers at various train stops this evening to hear which of its cost-cutting or revenue-raising proposals might fly, so to speak. the proposals include ending all weekend trains, cutting early morning or late evening trains, ending service south of san jose, increasing fares by 25 cents each way and increasing the cost of monthly passes and parking fees. the meetings will take part at caltrain stations. there will be three hearings in gilroy tonight after the evening trains arrive. >>> well, do you feel lucky? tomorrow night's mega millions drawing is going to be worth $100 million. your odds of winning, 1 in 175 million which means that you are more than 230 times more likely to be struck by lightning. >> i thought you were going to say do you feel lucky. >>> at&t par

. ♪ last night somebody called on the phone, ♪ ♪ said little willie junior, he ain't coming home, ♪ ♪t his mama said, ♪ ♪ maybe he wouldn't have that bullet in his head. ♪ ♪ he's gone. ♪ he was doin' wrong when he should have been home. ♪ ♪ kids, kids, don't do it. don't do it. ♪ ♪ don't, don't, don't do it. ♪ somebody said willie doin' his thing. ♪ ♪ come to find out willie was running with a gang. ♪ ♪ look at him; he ain't getting his thing. ♪ ♪ he got a bullet in his brain. ♪ ♪ kids, kids, don't do it. don't do it. ♪ ♪ don't, don't, don't, don't do it. ♪ ♪ now, if there's a gun in your home, ♪ ♪ be real smart and leave it alone. ♪ ♪ don't take your mom and daddy's gun to school ♪ ♪ because the one that gets shot just might be you. ♪ ♪ kids, kids, kids, don't do it. ♪ ♪ don't do it, don't, don't, don't do it. ♪ ♪ listen to bo diddley. ♪ stay in school and get your phd. ♪ ♪ yo, i'm out of here. ♪ [applause] we've only got a few minutes left. i want to talk to you about rap music, which you just performed very convincingly. a lot of people credit you with actually inspiring all of it.

so it makes me very uneasy that the willie brown school would be closed and from these bold new measures, since we don't have the research, we can look at the experience, five years ago paul revere and willie brown both went through a process just like this under -- in the dream school under arlene ackerman. the staff was -- what was the result? what we have today. >> thank you very much. thank you. next speaker, please. >>> hi, supervisor daly, campos and dufty and commissioner mendoza and i hope that commissioner fewer would have been here to listen. my name is richard johnson. i have a near and dear passion to john deere and why i'm here, it was good to hear some issues about john mere but i think it was glossed over the true dynamics of what will turn john mear around as a school. one of the things is it you're going to do a community school it has to have the full support of the community. john mear, if it was going by what your placement is, it would be an overenrolled school. but due to many parents' fears of enrolling in the school, they choose not to choose their neighborhood sc

willis quien nacion sin brazos...las grandes ligas... este fanatico del baseboll se a hecho fuente de inspiracion para varias persona ya que dice que para el nada es dificil ya que escribir es lo mas comun para el... adrian cervantes telemundo.... ---blanca: ¿que te parece ver a angelina jolie interpretando a la mitica marilyn monroe?... monroe?...---pues eso es lo que se esta diciendo en hollywood...ya que se piensa recrear los ultimos aÑos de la diva...en los que se vio sola y abandonada... abandonada...---la pelicula estara basada en una novela del escritor andrew o'hagan... ---el papel del amigo y confidente de marilyn, frank sinatra, lo interpretaria george clooney...---angelina no ha confirmado aun si aceptaÁ el papel. ---¿que vamos a tener esta noch. noche?....---cesar, quiero que nuestra gente comente sobre las palabras del presidente de mexico..."si ven polvo es por que estamos limpiando la casa"...¿usted cree que en mexico si se busca solucionar sus problemas...?---tambien le presentare a unos millonarios...

willie brown.plause] you will need him again, but please help me welcome send francisco assessor phil king, supervisor david chiu, carmen chu. [applause] supervisor eric mar, right here. [applause] public defender jeff adachi. it was just here. and from the city administrator's office, edwin lee. right here. [applause] and i would also like to welcome some generals who may be in our audience. i did not get a chance to see if you were here, but i know that the council general from japan was supposed to be here. if he is not here, though he is coming. the consul general from the philippines was going to be here. also, consul general also from the philippines, wilfredo santos was going to be here. give them applause. [applause] and we all know that an event like this, with your help, also, we need the help of our generous sponsors, and please, indulge me if you will, for us all to recognize some great sponsors. then, i am going to say who they are, and we are going to give them while the applause at t

i think willie brown is a great location. i do not know when we will be able to open the school. it will be great to have mandarin emersion there. for the high school fair, it would be great to get our student advisory council involved. i think they would be perfect and would give really good feedback in terms of what they would have liked to of seen in eighth grade in helping to select a school since we're keeping the current city-wide process. for the members of the public that were not part of the process, the majority of high school students asked the week keep the city wide policy because they wanted the choice to go citywide. i am very worried about isa. that was the one pathway that concerned me the most. a lot of the others seemed to make sense, were contiguous. i liked that there were some schools like everett better really going to diversify going from 81% to 50%. i was concerned there was a significant drop for the same sub group for francisco middle school. given that we have malcolm x and carver going so far out, my one feedback would be whether we can consider havin

mayor willie brown, and my predecessor as secretary of the navy, both of whom were here when this process started, and both of whom live the groundwork for what we are able to do here today, so thank you. united states navy in association with treasure island began 70 years ago, right after the completion of world expo, 1939-1940. the navy took this over, and from these shores, tens of thousands of sailors and marines left the fight in the pacific in world war ii, and a lot of those sailors and marines who left from here, this was the last time they saw america, and they made the ultimate sacrifice for us. as we transfer this treasure, this island, from the navy back to the city, i hope that all of us will remember the service and sacrifice of every sailor, every marine, living and dead. [applause] and the people who left from here and the people who serve today, risking everything, so that we can celebrate today. that legacy lives on in the young men and women who wear the cloth of this country and who are deployed around the world as we meet here today. when the famous or infamous bates

commissioner dejesus: i hope the commission isn't up here being willie-nilly. we represent the department. we look at community oversight commission, and there are issue that is are relevant to the community that the department would not put forward. i hope you would take that into consideration. whether we do ask for a report, when we get information that is convoluted or stuff you haven't seen that comes before the commission, it is convoluted, it doesn't appear, it is not accurate, and then we have to ask questions, if we do have to interrupt, we don't want to do that, but we also want information that's straight-forward and sometimes it is not. maybe that's what you are talking about, you don't have theable to put it together in a manner that is not convoluted or straight-forward. i do take issue with some of the things that you said. there will be items that are important to the community, and how the department impacts certain community that is not brought to our attention through the department but through community interest. i think we need to reserve t