i ll even omit my customary lame professor humor about the ncaa tournament, for example, that s how serious this is. let s think for a minute though about where we re situated, what we re working on here. in this last third of the course that we started last week, we re dealing with the post revolutionary era. we ve built this idea that something radical and transformative happens to music nick the 1960s. you worked hard over the course of several weeks to establish those ideas. and we can t leave without justice a kind of baby boomer nostalgia for the days that were. what we ve been trying to deal with is the sense of disappointment that the revolution somehow end nd the early 1970s, that popular music became a disappointment as thetically, politically. that s the cliche. we saw plenty of evidence for it. what we ve tried to do is say o kay, maybe if we shift perspective, if we don t simply buy the asumgtss thpgss that we the age of countercultural music i we do that, we may
couldn t police put the puzzle together? a race against the clock, a family s most desperate hour. i said, i will do whatever i. can can they unravel this mystery in time? don t you understand? every minute counts. hello, welcome to dateline. insistently of young dreams interrupted. a talented drummer, who is aiming for a rock and roll stardom, suddenly disappeared. his parents immediately since he was in danger, and they were forced into a race to find him in time. here s dennis murphy, with taken. matt landrieu, from the detroit suburbs was just a regular guy. kid who delivered the pizza, travel the world on a skateboard, and cracked up his friends with jackass tile stunts. within that, there was never a dull moment. he was always doing something crazy. but, if you wanted to know wet made it was the music. to his new girlfriend, francesca, that was first and foremost a rocking dude. a ferocious drummer, with a basement band, with longtime buddies. welcome
supposed to look like? also, but really, i mean, is this false advertising? the way that it s smashed on half the burger? i don t know if they serve that to you but they clearly didn t like you when they handed it to you at the moment says is what they gave us i love a whooper, my daughter love as whooper and i i m old enough to remember they had the whole french friday taste test. if there s a lawsuit about that moment count me in. the fries were fine. we have fries too, i ll send them to you virtually over the screen. i d like to see you eat that whooper now. it looks to unappetizing. laura, have great show. see you later. i m laura coats, and we re apparently in la la land. it s a busy news, the manhunt going on now for a convicted murderer who broke out of a prison in pennsylvania today. he s on the run after escaping the chester county prison, which is about 30 miles west of philadelphia. he had been sentenced to life without parole last week. for the murde
trump has been organizing in all of the criminal indictments that he faces. here, though, in this situation this is going to be quite a question for the judge handling this case going forward, how does this case go to trial be, does it get split up, do defendants go to federal court, do some stay in state court. all of those questions are going to be a real driving force of what s happening in the coming days and weeks here because there are defendants like lawyer ken cheseboro, also another lawyer, sidney powell, that have quite vocally said yeah, we want to go to trial very fast, not like donald trump. and trump is wanting to distance himself from them and potentially others in this group of 19 total defendants. the d.a. s office from fulton county, they are already getting a trial date set on that calendar for october for cheseboro at least and want to keep all of the defendants together. but watching how this goes forward is going to be really crucial in that trump will k
months, patriot awards. home of the tennessee titans, which will soon be torn down. will: i was going to say, that s to pretty low. pete: i ve been to a game there, nice place to watch a game, but they re building, i believe by 2027, it ll be a brand new indoor stadium in nashville. it s similar to the vikings , you know, glass top the, i thin- will: vikings, i think it was ranked number one. pete: it s an awesome stadium, and the idea would be you can have big indoor concerts, bring that much more conventions, super bowls, all the stuff that that nashville hasn t necessarily seen in the past. pretty psyched. rachel: i m psyched too. i ll tell you who s not psyched. sean duffy is in pain with the shoulder surgery that he had yesterday, and i was kind of teasing i know. i was teasing a little bit because, you know, i ve had nine children, several of them with, you know, naturally without medication, and will has been [laughter] saying that i m pulling birthing card. but