supposed to help themselves. and your neighbors are supposed to help you. and whether you want to depend on the government or whatever, but as far as i know, as far as i know, the statewide help and i guess federal help has come to this little bird. but like i say, people in this town, they didn t wait around for anybody. they got shovels and got after it. larry: hey, larry, you go back to work, we ll go back to work. go get them, larry, baby, you re the best. god love, you larry. thank you for coming to nashville. we appreciate it! give him a hand, everybody. larry: larry gatlin, on stage in the middle of his concert. a sad note here in the closing. the brutal murder of university of virginia student yeardley love has shaken a lot of people. her family has remained silent in their grief until now. they ve reached out to this program because our executive producer, wendy walker, is a family friend. they want to share some pictures of yeardley, who was only 22 years old, when she
larry: let s now go to nashville to the ryeman auditorium at the grand ole opry relocation. larry gatlin is on stage, my old friend, a member of the opry since 1976. where, physically, are you. this is a substitute for the ryeman? well, no, larry, this is the ryeman auditorium. the opry was here for 50 or 60 years. they later moved out to the new opry out on the cumberland river, but we ve been rg the opry country classics right here at the old ryeman back when i first sang with dotty west in 1971. we do the thursday night opry here. and people have been asking us about the condition. the grand old opry is not a building, the grand old opry is a show and it s people with heart and soul and talent. so the grand old opry is continuing. we re going to have it yeah!
larry: tomorrow night what? tomorrow night right here on this stage, brad paisley will be here for the friday night opry on the ryeman stage. on friday night, alan jackson will be here for the grand old opry. on tuesday night, the old possum, george jones will be right here on the ryeman. and like i say, during all that time, the grand ole opry will keep going. nashville is alive and well. we are in business. so you people who have airline tickets and well, maybe not hotel ticks, but anyway, at least one hotel is that high in water. but our mission is to clean it up, to restore it, to rebuild it and to move back. so that s what we re going to do with the old opry out on the cumberland river. we re not going to quit. these
larry gatlin is on stage, my old friend, a member of the opry since 1976. where, physically, are you. this is a substitute for the ryeman? well, no, larry, this is the ryeman auditorium. the opry was here for 50 or 60 years. they later moved out to the new opry out on the cumberland river, but we ve been rg the opry country classics right here at the old ryeman back when i first sang with dotty west in 1971. we do the thursday night opry here. and people have been asking us about the condition. the grand old opry is not a building, the grand old opry is a show and it s people with heart and soul and talent. so the grand old opry is continuing. we re going to have it yeah! there they are! god love them. larry: wow. okay, okay. but tomorrow night, right here from the ryeman go ahead, larry, i m sorry.
areas. is help coming quickly in your opinion? well, i believe, first of all, i believe people are supposed to help themselves. and your neighbors are supposed to help you. and whether you want to depend on the government or whatever, but as far as i know, as far as i know, the statewide help and i guess federal help has come to this little bird. but like i say, people in this town, they didn t wait around for anybody. they got shovels and got after it. larry: hey, larry, you go back to work, we ll go back to work. go get them, larry, baby, you re the best. god love, you larry. thank you for coming to nashville. we appreciate it! give him a hand, everybody. larry: larry gatlin, on stage in the middle of his concert. a sad note here in the closing. the brutal murder of university of virginia student yeardley love has shaken a lot of people. her family has remained silent in their grief until now. they ve reached out to this program because our executive producer, wendy walker, i