[j[jose] afteter our tourur of t the great c capital ci, mamadrid, we v ve headed overer 200 mileses to the coct toto one of mymy favoritee culilinary destitinations. vavalencia. ovoverlooking g the glistetg mediterrananean sea, this c city is onene of the ot in spain.. for centnturies, its portrt has been n a bustg gateteway for gogoods and fo. it s s now the b busiest port inin the wholele mediterraran. and surrouounding the e ciy lie vast f fertile fararmlas anand wetlandsds known as the e orchard ofof spai valencia i is close to my y heart becacause ththere is onene iconic dih born r right heree that r representss spaiain all overer the worl. paella v valenciana.a. paellala, as we knknow it, was bornrn in t the mid-18t8th centuryy in the wetetlands of v valen. fafarmers willll get togeter for lunch,h, bringing g cros and vegetatables they ve haharvested and adadd them to o a big pan before cooooking it all ovever an open n fire. this humumble meal i is now one of thehe
you mighght see volcanic a ash everywhwher. bubut the locacals use ingenuouous techniquques handeded down to g generatis to p produce incncredible fd from what t looks like bararren land.. on this trtrip, we arere gog to be tatasting amazazing sea. wowow! [jose] from freshsh moray eele. that i is pure crurunch. [jose] ...to incrededible sur sized d atlantic s shrimps. thesese are the e best. [speakining spanish]h] in thehe history o of mankin. we l ll be harvevesting the et cooking g ingredientnt in histotory. sasalt was lifife, salt isis . and sampmpling high-qualility wines made frorom grapes grown n in lanzarorote s volcanic s soil. you can smsmell the sesea bree in the w wine. -amazizing, right?t? -it s s incrediblele. this i is such a c cool ststart to thihis trip. [lucucia] finalllly, beach.. i m so e excited to o be her. i know. . i wanna dodo some w water activivities. i love w water sportrts. [c[car honks]] [josose] i founund ththe perfect t vehicle for usus to disco
welcome to the whole story, i m anderson cooper. since the october 7th terror attack on israel and the war that followed, there has been a spike on anti-semitic attacks around the world, including in the united states. the fbi recently warned anti-semitism is reaching historic levels. it s data shows jewish americans make up 2.4% of the public, but they are the targets of more than 60% of religious hate crimes recorded in this country. since october, jewish day schools have closed or had to hire extra security, synagogues have gone into lockdown and college campuses in particular have seen a surge in anti-semitic incidents, including some assaults. over the next hour, cnn s dana bash explores the roots of anti-semitism in america and how they ve spread. you ll also hear from some who personally experienced threats and attacks in the past month and have started hiding their jewish identity in public out of fear for their safety. reporter: sunday, october 29th, in souther
to the frustration of the label i was on. - - napster hahas built a multi-i-billion dodollar business based on people, uh, copying files to millions and millions of people they don t know. - there, you know, a way that the technology can be adapted to to benefit, you know, all of the parties involved. the artist, the industry, and the users. - napster should have been an early version of itunes. it s kind of a tragedy it didn t happen back then. - todaday the u.s.s. court ofof appeals r ruled that t napr is infringing on copyrighted music, in essence letting its users steal songs. - the music label executives absolutely didn t want any kind of itunes-style distribution infrastructure that would fit with the internet because they were terrified of unbundling the single from the album. so for a long time they d been able to take one hit song lilike complilicated. - tell me w why do y you have toto go and make things so complicated - if that song comes out in the late 90s,
r reporter: i it s a mumusical thatat first hitit broadway 2 25 years agago, based onon a true ststory thatat s more ththan a centurury old, yetet parade feels incredibly relevant todaday. i thinknk it was written n so ahead o of its s time in soso many ways. r reporter: b ben platt and micaelela diamond d scoreded tony nominationons for plplaying leo and lucicille frank,k, a jewish couple living in georgia in 1913. that s when leo was wrongfully convicted of killing a 13-year-old girl. his sentence was commuted, but then he was sprung from his cell by an anti-semitic mob and lynched. reporter: this revival comes amid a resurgence of hate with anti-semitic incidents in america reaching a new high last year. anti-semitism has always been there. it s unfortunate that there is an uprising of it and that there are so many clear signs from the universe telling us why we need to tell this story. reporter: in march, neo-nazis actually protested outside parade s theater