i think that s a great turning point. and the point is and bob mentioned this baseball is a game about records. i mean, you always talk about your team and you go, well, what era, and that s you know, baseball is not the glitzy, glamorous sport that football can be and the nba. it s got more tradition and records. and you re throwing all that out when you throw this in here. joy ann? i was reading 42, the story of jackie robinson. so baseball has this tremendous capacity to bring out the best in individual athletes and really to showcase a potential for growth in the country. i mean, as a kid, i used to collect baseball cards. i was a huge baseball fan. afsz yankee fan. it s just disappointing that you can t count on the individual heroism of athletes. you can t believe it. the fact the awe ten then tis ti of those records is in question back to the 90s, it s difficult to find heros in our society. when people are motivated by lifestyle and money and trying to be bigger an
and the point is, and bob mentioned this, baseball is a game about records. i mean, you always talk about your team and you go, well, what era, and that s you know, baseball is not the glitzy, glamorous sport that football can be and the nba. it s got more tradition and records. and you re throwing all that out when you throw this in here. joy ann? i was reading 42, the story of jackie robinson. so baseball has this tremendous capacity to bring out the best in individual athletes and really to showcase a potential for growth in the country. i mean, as a kid, i used to collect baseball cards. i was a huge baseball fan. i was a yankee fan. it s just disappointing that you can t count on the individual heroism of athletes. you can t believe it. the fact the authenticity of those records is in question back to the 90s, it s difficult to find heros in our society. i think when you know people are really motivated by lifestyle and money and trying to be bigger and stronger, and not
biggest change to the computer industry dominant operating system in two decade. i think we still have windows 1. please, next to my typewriter. they had a glitzy, yet lengthy rollouts for it here in new york yesterday. we sent one of our young tech pros to check it out. hey, everyone, it s tina trinh. i m here in new york city at microsoft s big windows 8 launch event. this is brand-new operating system. we re going to take a look at it right now. with windows 8 the start button used to be in the lower left-hand corner is gone. and what you have instead is a start screen with all of the programs and apps you are used to in one place. windows 8 is brand-new operating system. people who have used windows before are going to have off to get used to a lot of new things. that can be a little jarring. after you play around, you get the hang of touch screen features about way to use the keyboard with the operating system. one of the main features is the charm bar on the right side. s
a lot of people think this was an amazing glitzy over the top event. certainly the guest list was. but 150 people is very intimate by hollywood standards. it s sort of a small bar mitzvah in our town which means people really had a chance to spend time with the president. he went to every table. and i can also tell you it wasn t over the top. it was very elegant and understated. and the white house was very concerned how this played in middle america and kept it purposefully low key. we re looking at some of the pictures. green table cloths, had some chandeliers hanging down. inside these events, what is it like? any business done or all just enjoying company? there s always business done. these people know each other. you have a great mixture of stars and insiders in the business.
that final note. that s michael jordan leaving from half court to dunk. she can stand there in a track suit and there is no other time when i have ever felt the national anthem like that. right. well, marvin gaye s national anthem. okay. incredible. i haven t gone too deep any my own thoughts about whitney s loss and end of her life except it s really sad. but when i think about music and how it s changed, so much was invested in her. when you talk about this marketing machine, it was also a creative machine to try to find songwriters who could write for her amazing voice and the level of money they poured they banked pretty much everything on her. that won t happen today. a very different economic environment, the music industry is so different. and the millions and millions of dollars they pumped in and then got back out, that won t ever happen again. so a unique historical timing. i think about the glitzy 80 80s