as you said mick jagger is ten seventy five today do you think the rolling stones and mick jagger with continued to go and go until it is again i'm sure they will because they will they're always asked this is this the final tour and they have actually both mick jagger and keith which is a both said we are not ever going to announce a final told there is no intention of told to stop they will keep on going until one of the main. go on again i think ok but meantime in the meantime if mick jagger is listening to us happy birthday to robin miller for must go to this me. it was great to have your company fairly gala standing by yet more special our top story the elections in pakistan where iran khan has declared himself the winner that's coming up in a few minutes to stay with the news if you can. disappeared . thousands of people kidnapped tortured and murdered until one thousand nine hundred. of them want to mine in military dictatorship. their loved ones are still fighting to get justice for them. they're. going to. against forgetting in fifteen minutes on d w. it's all happening don't

mick jagger actually seems even more energetic than fifty years ago. in the early days keith richards was always at his side and together they were known as the limit twins the songwriters and core of the longest serving rock band is i mean you really think that in those days as a as a band being as it was going for that for a public career it hadn't been done yet. sometimes the stones were not enough for mick jagger he has recorded a number of solo albums and collaboration's dancing in the street with david bowie was a hit in the us. in the beginning jagger in the stones were regarded as the band boys of rock music but despite the countless scandals jack i was eventually knighted in two thousand and three. how did the rebel feel about getting the establishment's seal of approval. i don't really think the establishment. ever exists anymore so it's not in question. so there you go in two thousand and eight came another first jack on the rolling stones opened a major film festival the berlin presented martin scorsese's concert film shine a light. and mic

you get prominent interviews, like some from mick jagger. was it hard to get an interview with mick jagger when you are 15 years old? richard: in some ways, if you are 15 years old, you have a better chance of getting interviews with people than if you are 30 or 40 or 50. i would just turn up at people's houses. because i was young and enthusiastic, they generally took pity on me. david: you decided to start a record company. where did you get that idea from, and where does the name virgin come from? why not branson? richard: i was 15 years old, 16 years old -- we were sitting in the basement with a bunch of girls. we were throwing out ideas. we got down to either slipped disc records, or virgin. one of the girls laughed and said, we are all virgins, you are a virgin at business, why don't you call it virgin? david: did she get a finders fee or not? richard i would be delighted to : give her one. it is very fortunate because we have gone into so many sectors. slipped disc airlines -- david: you started a record company, and initially it is a

. >>> and a big day for a pair of living legends, mick jagger marks a milestone as paul mccartney returns to rock the birthplace of beatle mania. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. welcome to our viewers in the west. an american treasure is under threat with thousands of homes and buildings in california. a fierce, spreading wildfire virtually emptied the normally busy yosemite national park and triggered mass ee vac cask evacuations. wildfires, fueled by heat, are sweeping up and down the region. down the region with california declaring a state of emergency. our miguel almaguer is in the fire zone. >> reporter: tonight on both ends of the state, firefighters in california are losing the battle to save homes. these explosive conditions fueled in part by record-breaking heat. >> i'm just upset and scared. >> reporter: the most dangerous fire in the state threatening 5300 structures and an american jewel, the ferguson fire is just a few miles from yosemite national park. the rugged terrain so dangerous, a firefighter has been killed here. how dange

. >>> and a big day for a pair of living legends, mick jagger marks a milestone asccartney rs to rock the birthplace of beatle mania. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evenince ok could use friends and likes tonight after a stunning and historic upset on wall street. losing tens of iant billions of dollars in value sliding nearly 20% for the biggest loss sustained by a pa co in stock market history, but it's a story behind facebook's problems being closely watched slowing growth and fewer daily users as the company grapples with lingering privacy and security scandals. our tom costello has details. >> reporter: the sell off was staggering and unprecedented. facebook losing $119 billionrket value today alone. the worst single day ever for a u.s. company after this profit warning from ceo mark zuckerberg. n > we're investing so much isecurity it will impact our profitability. >> reporter: zuckerberg lost $15 billion after two years of scandals and investigations. >> it seems you turned a blind eye to this, correct? >> congressman, i disagree with that a

. >> mick jagger: okay, let's get serious. ( laughs ) >> kroft: ed found mick jagger candid, and funny. >> bradley: the clicheÉ that was associated with the band for so many years-- sex, drugs, and rock n' roll, is-- you're beyond that? >> jagger: some of that's still in there, i think. ( laughs ) ♪ ♪ >> kroft: bob dylan was something else. >> bradley: you know, bob dylan hadn't done a television interview in, i guess, almost 20 years. i read somewhere that you wrote "blowin' in the wind" in ten minutes. is that right? >> bob dylan: probably. >> bradley: sometimes you'd ask a question and he'd say "yep." >> dylan: yeah. >> bradley: uh-huh. >> dylan: um-hmm. >> bradley: you know, you want to say "come on bob, give it up, give it up." >> dylan: uh-uh. >> wallace: do you know something? >> kroft: mike wallace, of course, was the very model of the hard-nosed reporter asking point-blank questions. >> wallace: who wants to kill you? you don't care about money. truly now. when you boil it down to low gravy, it's quite apparent that something was going on there. >> kroft: there was his fa

i mean, mick jagger was my god. i was afraid to say that for the first 10 years of being with aerosmith. i thought you actually resented that a lot of people compared you to him. i did. i resented it, but in a stupid way. after ten years later, i went-- when i got sober, i gotta tell you-- then i went, "wait a minute. i loved him." i wanted to be exactly like him! and janis joplin! i wanted to be like these people. and, so, when they started writing that i was, you know, a bastard son of mick jagger, i got offended because our music was nothing like the stones. yet they saw, you know, in that, mick jagger. i see it. every now and then, i'll see myself in that. - harvey: i see it. - but i was offended. ooh, yeah. sex, drugs, and rock and roll, baby. take away the drugs and there's more time for-- ( steven howling ) i think rock stars-- i felt like i had an obligation to keep that alive. i certainly had my way with women and women had their way with me. you had an obligation to keep it alive? oh, yeah. steven: oh, yea

you got interviews with prominent people like mick jagger. in some ways if you're 15, you have a better chance of getting interviews with people that if you are 30 or 40 or 50. i would just turn up at people's .ouses because i was young and enthusiastic they took pity on me. >> you decided to start a record company. where did you get that idea and where did the name virgin come from? we were sitting in the basement with a bunch of girls throwing out ideas and we got down to either slipped disc records because the black vinyls and onetches or version of the girls said were all virgins and your virgin: virgin. >> did she get a finders fee? >> i would be delighted to give her one. it is very fortunate because we have gone into some -- so many different businesses. airlines would not have been good. >> you start a record company and it was a retailer. >> yes. order selling records cheaper than anyone else. with the first ones to sell records at a discount. then there was a mail order strike for six weeks. they wait found a cheap music store. then

just as kids richards and mick jagger are synonymous with rock n roll music dutch a photographer anton kaur by name is synonymous with rock n roll portraiture for over forty years he's been taking pictures of rock musicians and their bands now some one hundred twenty of his works are on display and homework. i suspect. anton call by name has shocked some of the most iconic pictures in modern rock history. i'm always admired of people who make. i think the work that i like i think wow are somebody to do that and i would love to. meet this person and cameras are a great excuse to meet somebody. called by name is the most prominent figure out how backs try i mean you know of photography it's mounted an impressive show of this talented photographers work. there are so many people here and i get a little nervous with my german and george and it's surprising that even he would be nervous. but he's photographed stars like miles davis. shawn or pavarotti and brian eno. but how does the motivate his subjects to cooperate but i did and this he gets everything ready so you feel really safe and yo

umtiti, the athletic ability to be able to do that, celebrating, and look who was there, mick jagger checking things out. he is waiting for tomorrow's match with england going at it. the 65th minute, the defense shows up again, many opportunities for belgian. and fellini, just missing, -- fellaini, so close to evening it up, but it ends 1-0, france won their only world cup 20 years ago, they will have a chance to do it coming up this weekend again. >>> one of the huge names and all of soccer, if you're a basketball fan, this is lebron signing somewhere else, cristiano ronaldo leaves real madrid, he signs with juventus four $55 million a year for 4 years, and real madrid receives a $100 million transfer fee, for the rights for him. some big-time money. >>> the oakland a's, and the giants, in the all-star game, jed lowrie truly deserving of being an all-star, but was originally left off the boat, the tally, at second base, due to an injury, he will be on the 13, having a career year, 16 homeruns, that is the best total for second baseman, 62 rbis, also number 1, he is number 1, he is g

how is it that a guy from the bottom of new zealand that was once called by mick jagger as the bunghole of the planet can launch into space -- how crazy is that? the sheer challenge of the engineering, the problems you have to solve gets me going. >> so much so that he started rocket labs, a small startup, often living in the shadow of bigger companies, but peter's mission is a little closer to home than mars. with rocket labs, peter aims to make launching rockets into orbit as common as picking up your mail. >> the most important ring that can be done in space right now is to make space a domain that everybody can access. we start on day one with an absolute clean sheet, and we wrote it of requirements. that is must be launched really, really frugally and must be affordable. the most important thing is getting to orbit like a freight train. getting to orbit so frugally that you can use space as a domain to build commercial infrastructure. things like putting engineers in space. that's truly game changing for developing countries. >> peter always knew he would do this one day, even with

it tops the tuesday trend and joining us now is mick jagger from 102.3. let's start right there. clearly this is a mother who has a baby and understands that the baby is not goi to wait for a fashion show. >> exactly. >> her name is mara martin and is a model for "sports illustrated" d.an open casting call, one of 16 nalists, and when she walked down that runway i think all moms were like, yes, baby is not going to wait. a lot of p sple onial media were just praising heck and i think that's awesome, yes. e baby is hungry, okay. no need for an audience, it's okay. >> time to eat, period. >> it was so normal, so shout-out to her daughter. >> let's take a step back in time now. i remember blockbuster, but hi no idea there were still blockbuster stores out there. >> you know, because you have all these different streaming services and everything and there were three left. two in alaska which just closed on sunday and now we have only one blockbuster left in bend,or, and when i say it's to the tee of the whole old experience. still have cbmputers and floppy discs and they say it's so

. >> he's been described as a cross between john wayne and mick jagger. he's got the looks of a cowboy and the moves of a rock 'n' roll star. >> it sounded like rock 'n' roll. guitars and big drums, and everybody's singing along. that's what everybody liked about rock shows. >> as the acts became maybe less twangy in their way, that just expanded their audience. artists like george strait or brooks & dunn, plenty of acts worked their way up and became massive. >> over the last two years, country music has taken over the airwaves and the record charts with over $2 billion in sales and climbing. >> as the boom in the music takes hold, westernwear dealers can't keep up with the demand. >> you've got kids, you've got a house payment, and these people are more like you are than madonna is. ♪ ♪ is there life out there so much she hasn't done ♪ >> women in country was a huge thing in the '90s. you had reba mcentire, martina mcbride, shelly wright, the dixie chicks, shania twain. ♪ let's go, girls >> i remember when shania twain came out i was just obsess

mick jagger. billy joel. rod stewart. all famous, all rich, and all men. rock and roll has been pretty much dominated by men until the last few years. ♪ heartbreaker >> pat benatar is hot. really hot. three albums in the last three years, all top sellers. the latest album hit the top of the charts in just one month. her style is defiant, raucous, tough and very sexy. ♪ we are young ♪ heartache to heartache we stand ♪ ♪ no promises, no demands >> it appears to me that the one on stage is what i would picture a modern woman to be, someone who is aggressive and soft at the same time, has a lot of strength and conviction and can look good and still have brains. >> you would think that in the era of music becoming a visual form more than ever that it would all be about objectification. but there were a lot of strong women on that video screen. ♪ >> meet the darlings of l.a.'s new music scene, the go-gos. ♪ see the people walking down the street ♪ >> unlike earlier girl groups such as the ronettes or the supremes, the go-gos write their own songs

others, like mick jagger, had seen it before. come on england! but you can't always get what you want, even if this game started so well for england. from ashton gate in bristol... to hillingdon hospital in london. across england, kieran trippier‘s goal sparked wild celebrations are. but in the 68th minute came an equaliser. perisic has come in to score. and the 100 and night heartache. -- 109th. england's unexpected world cup adventure was over. absolutely gutted. there is no words are.|j adventure was over. absolutely gutted. there is no words are. i was hoping that we'll go to the final. we should have won tonight. we should have beat them to night. could have won this world cup. but is fine. the duke of cambridge tweeted: sore heads, broken hearts. a nation reflects on what could have been. donald trump arrives in britain later for his first visit since becoming president of the united states. he's flying in from the nato summit in brussels, where he's been causing controversy with comments about defence spending. 0ur reporter gavin lee is

jagger's tongue >> he bit off a piece. details are hazy either in a basketball accident or gymnastics accident >> bit off a piece on the end? >> lost part of his tongue by biting it off by accident. >> not reflected in the logo, though >> no. it looks like a complete tongue. i knew a guy who did that, by the way. >> really? >> i think -- >> i think forrest gump. >> still around. >> when we come back, we're going to get a check on prices gary ross is the head of global oil analytics. he's going to join us next right now, as we head to a break, take a check of what's been happening in the european markets. green arrows across the board, although we have moderated a bit. cac was up by .7%, now it's up by .5% at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your retail business. so that if your customer needs shoes, & he's got wide feet. & with edge-to-edge intelligence you've got near real time inventory updates. & he'll find the same shoes in your store that he found online he'll be one happy, very f