dylan and he supported bob dylan on tour and he said he learned a huge amount from that master musician about spontaneity about being able to play and live the moment live on the stage not to do and this rehearsal but to really feel the song and get it out in front of the audience he really treasured that live performance you mentioned tom petty working with bob dylan he worked with a lot of other people as well he was a great collaborator wasn't he certainly was i mentioned earlier don't come around here no more that was a song that he co-wrote with dave stewart of the arithmetics quite an unlikely pairing if you think about that but the famous collaboration that everyone will surely know about with the traveling wilburys which was a super group with geoff live boy bob dylan and of course beatle george harrison and there's a fantastic clip of him playing together with. jeff today and doing a tribute to george harrison of well my could touch and we see tom petty who's sixty six years old of course you he achieved quite a lot in his career what do you think you'll be best remembered for

bob dylan said it's shocking, he was a great performer, a light and i will never forget him. ♪ night train 57. it is a sensory friendly folk opera coming to the kennedy center this weekend. and grammy winners dan zanes and claudia eliana has more with what audiences can expect. it looks like you're having so much fun with this, and when we talk about night train '57. how many songs were created for this and what is the plat? >> how many songs? i would say there's roughly just under 20 songs that were created for this folk of are. >> a lot of songs. >> a lot of songs right. >> and what story does it tell? >> it's a story of friends going on an adventure together, it's about making new friends, it's about a train that we all discover together, we find out that this train has special powers, it takes us all way to the moon and the stars and a fabulous planet. i donan >> it's powered by music, so it requires that the audience sings along to keep it going. >> i have two little kids, it's like the magic school bus for adults, i feel like? >> yes. >> that's the image i'm getting, i'm like i

when you mentioned bob dylan last year, ishiguro is a return to form for the noble prize. bob dylan brought about a lot of upper or, especially in the litter rare community. —— uproar. ishiguro is beloved by everyone and isa ishiguro is beloved by everyone and is a very popular novelist. he talks a lot about being originally from japan and coming to england as a young child. that gives him a transcendental... he is above the level of us mere mortals, the way he writes, he has such a unique perspectives. it is surprising, his most perspectives. it is surprising, his m ost rece nt perspectives. it is surprising, his most recent book was set in arthurian england. he has a mythical quality in his writing. but this was possibly a political move. ishiguro isa possibly a political move. ishiguro is a japanese born english novelist who has written what is probably the most british book in the last 20 yea rs, most british book in the last 20 years, the remains of the day. and thatis years, the remains of the day. and that is notable in the age of brexit. it is such a novel that

more conventional choice for twenty seventeen after the rockstar bob dylan won the prize austin sharon gaffney reports. we thought there is like margaret atwood onto redeemer comey among the favorites for this year's nobel prize in literature. the eventual winner was a surprise choice. how soon? shapiro who have no holds. great demand from both schools. many foreigners series premise of. with a vote of. the sugar it was born in japan but move to the uk at the age of five. is best known for his nineteen eighty. novels the remains of the day for which she won the man booker. it's was later adodopted foa film starring anthony hopkins and emma thompson. the authors a laser work includes never let me go on to the beverage giant. i certainly extremo* is books are so portents they always feature characters who were overcome by histor. by cruelty and who do nothing. who stay calm in the face of horror? but because of his discrete style. and the way he makes us understand the psychology of his characters and because of this lingering sweetness it works every time he's a great novelist. but also

rationed in a song like germany which he did with rove with bob dylan he took inspiration from newspaper headlines and t.v. show that were coming out almost random date in which he scribbled down to them to their it. managed to tap into the zeitgeist and pop culture and you know he worked with a lot of other great musicians along the way he was quite a collaborator wasn't he was i mean i mentioned bob dylan earlier and shop i view as would have seen george harrison in the clip earlier on backing vocals he formed a band with george harrison and jeff lynne from e.l.o. and roy orbison the traveling wilburys which was quite a celebrated act they never toured live but they worked it very very well as in sales he also wrote songs with a song with dave stewart from the arithmetics don't come around here no more which is a very telling lyrical melodic song very very catchy so he was very happy to work with all sorts of musicians from diverse worlds and a. tragic loss there earlier at sixty six he still had some some time when one would have hoped how do you think he will be remembered what is mo

i can't believe it's a whole year since bob dylan won it. he is one of my great heroes and i was terribly pleased. it is fantastic to go right after bob dyla n, fantastic to go right after bob dylan, to receive this award. but no, actually i only started to believe this was true when the bbc rang me. i'm quite old—fashioned, i believe in the bbc. good! why weren't you expecting it? why would you expect to win the nobel prize? of course i wasn't expecting it. it's not something i generally think about, you know... but it is an amazing honour, i have to say that. it isa amazing honour, i have to say that. it is a cliche for people to say winning prizes is an honour, but i think... i would say the swedish academy has managed to keep itself away from the kind of fray of politics, while remaining engaged with world events and politics. i think, for me, anyway, i think they stand for something decent in the world. and at a time when the world is very unstable at the moment, people are very uncertain about values, i do think the nobel prize can m

he drew from a number of sources working with bob dylan when they were on top together they wrote a song together called jam in me which has some great service loretta then we got a clip here. you can see there what i mean about him using both guitar and vocal to really get his point across and tom petty of course whereas a new zation musicians because he really collaborated with a lot of other performers as well talk to still a bit about that's absolutely true i think he's a really open hearted musician is interesting if you look at all these photographs of him he's that of standing on stage with this hands and heart open and that seems to be the kind of musical embrace he offered a lot of his collaborators as i said he wrote with bob dylan he also wrote with dave stewart of the review rhythmix don't come around here no more that wonderful hit was co-written by the two of them. he also probably the pinnacle of his collaboration so i was with the traveling wilburys which was the super group formed by george harrison from the beatles comprising bob dylan jeff lynne from e.l.o. and roy orb

dylan. >> what is it like writing with dylan. >> he is just as the good as you would think he would be. i was there for a reason. i had to get past -- his bobness, you know. >> a year later he released the first of three solo albums. ♪ free falling >> petty will most be remembered as the front man of the heartbreakers. ♪ she was an american girl >> just last week, the band closed out their 40th anniversary tour. at the hollywood bowl in los angeles. in the city of angels, the last song he ever performed on stage was one of his biggest hits. >> i am really, really love this music. i, i love rock 'n' roll music. i love all music, really. but, especially rock 'n' roll music. ♪ you belong >> tom petty who was inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame in 2002 with the heartbreakers once said music is the only real magic i have encountered in my life. it is pure, it is real, it moves and it heals. >> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the

and bob dylan today led the tributes to his old friend. paul mccartney, mickjagger, brian wilson, all expressed their sadness. he was kind and gentle and sincere. i think that‘s one of the things that people most admired about him, that he wanted to rock and roll, he was in a rock and roll band. he loved what he did. he didn‘t want people telling him what to do, and he kept true to his music all the way through. # well, i started out down a dirty road #. his final tour ended only a month or two ago, and he said it would probably be his last. he wanted to make the most of the time he had left. from the moment he‘d first seen the beatles as a teenager, rock and roll had been his life. the musician tom petty who has died at the age of 66. time for a look at the weather. here‘s alina jenkins. the sunshine has been slowly eroded by the cloud today which has brought inafew by the cloud today which has brought in a few showers to parts of scotland, northern ireland. 0vernight the showers become mainly confined to scotland but eventually g

and bob dylan today led the tributes to his old friend. paul mccartney, mickjagger, brian wilson, all expressed their sadness. he was kind and gentle and sincere. i think that‘s one of the things that people most admired about him, that he wanted to rock and roll, he was in a rock and roll band. he loved what he did. he didn‘t want people telling him what to do, and he kept true to his music all the way through. # well, i started out down a dirty road his final tour ended only a month or two ago, and he said it would probably be his last. he wanted to make the most of the time he had left. from the moment he‘d first seen the beatles as a teenager, rock and roll had been his life. the musician tom petty who has died at the age of 66. many of us got off to a chilly start and then we were greeted with wall to wall blue skies and sunshine. the sunshine has been fading through the afternoon as more cloud has been streaming down from the north—west and that‘s brought showers to western parts of scotland and northern ireland, north—we

dylan which i think we have a clip of to play now too. that the way he really punctuate his lyrics into the chords mentioned earlier and he worked a lot with other musicians as well danny he did indeed he was a real collaborator i mean that's a real sense of how open he was as an artist and a musician as i said he wrote that song with bob dylan that he also wrote with dave stewart from the eurythmics he wrote the song don't come around here no more with him he collaborated with stevie nicks but. the thing he was most proud of i suppose is a collaboration with the traveling wilburys which was george harrison alongside bob dylan roy orbison and jeff lynne from a real sort of super group. of you among. playing in the backing track on my way back down earlier more on tom petty is a life and music on our website dot com slash culture from our think culture death thank you very much mark. you're watching the news a little her act will have your latest news update in a few minutes. without a real freedom. that is the life of the woman in saudi a

dylan no bob dylan wasn't just controversial because he's a rock star and a songwriter writer here it was almost not even clear if there's going to accept your ward. and he basically kept everyone waiting to see if he would accept it wasn't until months after the ceremony that he went to sweden to give his speech you have to give the speech to get the award which he gave at the very last minute some people say he didn't even write him himself write it himself so i don't think there's any risk of that happening this time around the other criticism is that the jury is made up entirely of swedes and historically they tend to favor european authors as she grew up is a british author he writes in english but maybe the fact that he has japanese roots was born in japan maybe that a menace minimized the criticisms there was a laugh to see for the people who haven't had the opportunity to read his books are his books for everyone you know i actually have a funny story i was reading his way this novel is called the buried giant i was at a beach and i had the novel in my hand and a flock of seag

amazing, bob dylan, erykah badu will be here, pentatonix. a lot of these concerts not even sold out and a chance for you to get tickets and be a part of this exciting opening at the wharf. for everything you need to know about the wharf, go to our news .com.nd our website, wjla let's go back to the studio. autria: let's get a check of the forecast. wanted to say that we will not have pouring rain. not perfect weather but not pouring rain across the area. we will have more of this, some drizzle now because of this east wind. that will continue throughout the day, about every hour. the mid-60's out the door and lunchtime today, mid-60's and maybe 67 for a high. dropping temperatures by this evening. drizzle and a little bit of rain .oday and tomorrow sunshine for the second half of the weekend as high pressure moves in. , how light and spotty things will be with rain falling. that is 5:00. not much of a change. same thing for 8:00 this evening and into tomorrow. today, upper-60's and upper-60's tomorrow. harder rain friday night. not the kind

dylan. so let's begin. with me is alpesh patel, who's ceo at praefinium partners. to see you. firstly, what is a mexican stand—off, can we clarify? it is when you and i are pointing guns at each other and are waiting for somebody to pull the trigger. there are three of us. an unstable equilibrium? i think that sums up the situation. they are talking about a potential group of about 30 which isn't the crucial number they need to force a vote of no confidence. this is crazy, i tell you why, have they forgotten there was a referendum, instability, except, instability is still ongoing, prime minister resigned, david cameron, instability, a general election, instability. let's stir the pot more! because britain can take it! i've come back from singapore and malaysia and never seemed or companies wanting to invest in the uk which is great, but the last thing i'm sure they want to see when they are thinking about investing in britain is let's have a bit more instability because the tories have go

and bob dylan today led the tributes to his old friend. paul mccartney, mick jagger, brian wilson, all expressed their sadness. he was kind and gentle and sincere. i think that's one of the things that people most admired about him, that he wanted to rock and roll. he was in a rock and roll band. he loved what he did. he didn't want people telling him what to do, and he kept true to his music all the way through. # well, i started out down a dirty road #. his final tour ended only a month or two ago, and he said it would probably be his last. he wanted to make the most of the time he had left. from the moment he'd first seen the beatles as a teenager, rock and roll had been his life. the musician, tom petty, who has died at the age of 66. the latest on uber the taxi service in london. it had its licence revoked by transport for london, but there have been talks between uber and tfl, the london transport authority and tfl are saying they have had a constructive meeting with uber today. a quote from tfl "it centres on what needs to happen to

dylan. now i have to admit i haven't read a single novel by. a group but the good news is i have dealt a smart with me from v.w. culture and you've read them all haven't you know you for actively christopher i am a real fan and two of his novels are among my favorite books of all time when one first question is which one should we definitely should we start with you know that's the question i'm asking myself looking at you i would say remains of the day because it's very accessible this is his most famous novel it won the booker prize it was made into a magnificent film starring anthony hopkins and emma thompson a family i haven't seen either so i've got to read the book then you can see that from one thousand nine hundred three yes read the book first because it's told through the eyes of the butt. and in the book you read his point of view and you the reader understand that he's not telling the whole truth he says it's full of self deception and this is one of the things about. working is

in the mid '80s, played with bob dylan at farm aid, led to worldwide tour. >> one of those gifts from god, thrown in together and electricity came from the combination. >> reporter: then the super group, traveling wilburys. dylan told "rolling stone" magazine, it's shocking, crushing news, he was great performer, full of the light, i'll never forget him. neither will we, kate snow, nbc news, new york. ♪ free falling >>> take a short break, when we come back, some final thoughts from here in las vegas. about investigation in las vegas. the sheriff is preparing to speak in just minutes. plus, we continue our live team coverage from las vegas with breathtaking tales of heroism under fire. next. >>> finally tonight here from las vegas, something we've noticed sprouting up in between the lights and neon signs we're used to seeing on vegas strip, today joined by signs of hope and thanks, weaved in and around the casinos. jumbotron thanking first responders, signs asking for prayers, makeshift memorials, people from all over the world adding their own messages to heartbroken community. a p

influenced by beatles and stones, bob dylan, all places that music has come from and visited. >> known for "running down a dream," free falling" and" american girl". >>> protest is growing on plans to build a fence on the site of the internment center, where japanese-americans were incarcerated in world war ii. faa says the fence is needed to prevent access to the airport and stop deer, coyotes and dogs who get on the air field. attorney who argued the case says building the wall is desecration. san francisco woman who was born at camp say fence intrudes on the memory. it was considered most brutal of the ten internment camps. accepting public comment until the 10th. >>> with at stanford health care, we can now repair complex aortic aneurysms without invasive surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for varicose veins. and if we can precisely treat eye cancer with minimal damage to the rest of the eye, imagine what we can do for glaucoma, even cataracts. if we can use dna to diagnose the rarest of diseases, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine

. >> in the late 80s, he formed the super group traveling wilbur i's with bob dylan, george harrison, roy orbitson. >> ♪ >> dream on ♪ >> just last week, petty wrapped up a four month, 40th anniversary tour, with his band, with three shows at the hollywood bowl. in 2009 he said the group was still drawing new fans. decades after becoming famous. >> we have great crowds. they're just -- real love affair up there with the audience, you know, i feel, i feel like they're old friends in a way, that we are all in on this thing. >> petty told rolling stone he thought this latest tour would be the ban's last because he wanted to spend more time with family. he had divorced twice, and had two daughters and a granddaughter. tom petty was 66 years old. >> and he so loved, he even oversaw 24 hour sirius xm radio channel, he interviews dollars musicians and those in the industry. >> those in the industry, tributes just pouring in on social media. so he will be missed. >> he defined generations in music. well, rocky got his work out by running the streets of philadelphia. >> turns out ream life

dylan. but. the renowned peace prize of the german book trade goes to legendary canadian writer margaret atwood this year a boy and doomsayer and a writer of dystopia as the new york magazine describes. and that's a good opportunity to reread her canonical master the handmaid's tale that should be definitely on your list. you can also follow atwood on twitter she's still very active there at seventy eight and you'll be in company of one point seven five million at what fans and now we're going to meet the author of the german novel of the year the winner of the german book price. need to go back minister born and if you enter he's a passionate european who is credited with writing the first novel in which the e.u. plays the main row it's just been named this year's winner of the german book prize . for admission to. naturally i'm happy about it but i think every author wants recognition for their work and its efficacy. and anyone who claims he does needed that it doesn't matter to him is lyi

dylan. of the permanent secretary of the switch academy sarah downey s was a few save and her praise as she announced award the nobel time in two thousand and seven to see you soon more didn't. want. to move. really. oh. you didn't need to seduce a woman. and i will take a closer look at cause or issue grows work and contributions to the world of literature that's coming up a little bit later in the show now though monica jones is here with more on efforts to increase the use of renewable energy i mean let's talk about fridges or washing machines and televisions they all have something in common because they all have an energy label from a very good today for adequate and this grading system has led to many customers buying more energy efficient appliances in its latest report the international energy agency has lauded this progress an important contributor to reducing dangerous c o two emissions but the report also says there are some major blindspots. big trucks. exhaust from large trucks

dylan george harrison roy orb business son. their album in 88 went triple platinum winning a grammy for best rock performance. petty then went solo a massive success with hits like freefalling, i won't back down and running on a dream. the fame and success began to take a toll when petty developed a heroin addiction. he recovered from his addiction and along with the rest of the heartbreakers was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. tom petty known for his laid back style and trademark drawl but also someone not afraid to fight record companies to keep record prices low. petty himself saying. >> ♪ i won't back down >> reporter: maggie rulli. >> that nasal voice. you turn on the radio now and everybody sounds likes everybody. he stood out. >> absolutely. >> my band plays a cover of american girl by for the biggest response from the crowd many people love that song. >> and they really love the drummer. >> wow. >> we'll be right back. >> ♪ wahhhh... right. in. your. stomach! watch this!... >>yikes, that ice cream was

. ♪ it was another chance encounter that led to him joining bob dylan, george harrison, and roy orbison in the traveling wilburys. and attributes today were a rollcall of rock aristocracy. ♪ reporter: finally this from his daughter. his final tour and it only days ago. he said it would probably be his last. rock 'n roll had been his life, and he wants to make the most of what time he had. laura: remembering tom petty. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up to date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm s

. >> one of bob dylan's most famous guitars could be yours if you're willing to pay for it. dylan's 1963 martin d28 acoustic guitar hits the auction block next month. dylan played it during his set at george harrison concert for bangladesh in 1971. he also played this guitar during his rolling thunder review tour in 1975 and 1976. it's expected to sell for more than $300,000. >> if you are familiar with georgetown and you probably recognize this house right there. it's the old stone house a prerevolutionary war building sits among the shops on m street. it's in need of some renovations. the national park service is closing it for just over a year at the end of the month. a new fire suppression system will be installed, exterior stone work fixed and the plumbing system will be upgraded. >> ♪ >> 4:55 is the time right now. and we can i guess get used to cold -- is it going to warm up.l warm. >> 80's? no, goodbye. >> that's what i was talking about. >> 70? >> 70, how about by saturday? deal. >> thumbs up. >> there we go. then you have to pay for it next week. we'll talk about

he joined bob dylan, george harrison, jeffrey lynn, and roy orbison to form the traveling wilburys in 1988. tom petty was 66 years old. on our wusa9 facebook page, madeline writes, i'm so sad, we came to see him every time he came around d.c. listen to him every day. rip, tom, you are the best. and jan writes, he will be sorely missed, rest in peace. the news of tom petty is causing a lot of us to break down. so go ahead and give it to us on our wusa9 facebook page. >>> we're going to shift gears a bit and talk about some consumer news. more than 700,000 jeeps and dodge suv's are being recalled because the brakes don't work. you know fiat chrysler says the brake shields were improperly installed. water can get in, and that of course can make it pretty hard for your car to stop. the automaker says there has been one crash that may potentially be related to the problem, but no one was hurt. so dealers will inspect and fix the problem if your vehicle is in that group. >>> atm fees have hit a record high for the 11th year in a row. this is a report from bankrate.com. it says the average f

. >> from harry stiles, formerly of one direction, to bob dylan to members of the grateful dead, san tan atemple of the dogs -- santana, temple of the dogs reunion concert. >> if it's the first show, the artists no matter who they are almost in your lap as opposed to the stadiums and arenas. you're up close and personal with the artists. >> saw a few concerts there. >> me, too. it's cool. >> in high school when i had weekends off. righ right? >> the tower has a speak easy-themed lounge. it features a bar full of local memorabilia and gives fans a more intimate experience away from the crowds. >> it's cool that musicians want to play there. >> meteorologist bill henley is with us on the road helping people start their morning. >>> a lot of people are up and about including wall whoa just walked in. -- wally who just walked in. did you get your coffee yet? it's free -- actually, it's on you. wally, good to see you. getting started like a lot of people. surprisingly, when you think wawa in the morning, you think coffee, right? not busy yet? >> not too busy yet. >> you just completed an

yes, so you mentioned bob dylan last year, ishiguro is a return to form for the noble prize. the dylan choice provoked a lot of uproar, especially in the literary community. ishiguro is beloved by everyone and is a very popular novelist. he talks a lot about being originally from japan and coming to england as a young child. that gives him a transcendental... he is almost above the level of us mere mortals, the way he writes, it's from such a unique perspective. it's surprising, his most recent book was set in arthurian england. the buried giant. it's almost surprising he hasn't gone into that fantastical realm, because his work has a mythical quality. but this was possibly a political move. ishiguro is a japanese—born english novelist who has written what is probably the most british book in the last 20 years, the remains of the day. and i think that is notable in the age of brexit. yes, it's such a novel that when you read it and watch the film, such a popularfilm, you feel it's almost awkward. it's so british, with that stiff upper lip, you want to scream and reach out a

somebody to lean on ♪ >> mason: in the 1980s, he joined other hall o hall of fam- george harrison, bob dylan, roy obrison, and jeff lynn-- to form the traveling wilburys ♪ i'm just glad to be here >> mason: dylan called petty's death "shocking, crushing news." petty once said inspiration is everywhere. his lyrics represent his life's experience. >> i knew early on thatimented to do this when i was really young. so i feel pretty blessed because i've always had a job that i loved going to. ♪ gonna leave this world for a while ♪ and i'm free falling free falling ♪ but he's got work to do. with a sore back. so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. check this sunday's paper for extra savings on products from aleve. eight hundred dollars when wet switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey. oh. that's my robe. is it

. >> reporter: then came the traveling group along with others and bob dylan. dylan told rolling stones it's shocking, crushing news. he was a great performer, full of the light, and i'll never forget him. kate snow, nbc news new york. >>> yeah, a lot of great songs there. >> a lot of hits. >> at least that continues, that's nice. we'll be right back. vegas. police there willd >>> before we leave you today, a live look once again from las vegas this morning. mandalay bay where the investigation continues this morning. atf agents, fbi, all trying to get more information as to what really triggered the motive behind the massive killing there that killed 59 people and injured so many others. there will be a news conference at 1:00 p.m. this afternoon. nbc bay area will bring that to you live when it happens and hopefully we'll learn more about there suspect when the investigation continues. a couple local women that died, stay sigh etcheber from novato and michelle vo. so we'll continue to follow that. our evening anchor raj is there and he'll report live from the

bob dylan saying he was full of light and i'll never forget him. david? >> elizabeth, thank you. >>> when we come back here tonight, the new health alert about the link between weight and cancer. >>> and the new surveillance images tonight. the pressure cooker bomb explosion in new york city. explosion in new york city. what we have not seen before. wt from our eyes every day. i should know. i have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose®. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact l

dylan and he literally said or wrote down what was coming out of the television and in the newspapers at the time and he also collaborated with other musicians he did indeed i mean sharp our viewers would have noticed in that video that we just played george harrison was there strumming a guitar behind him and there was a ring go start to beatles and his backing band. as well as collaborating with george harrison and jeff lynne and roy orbison in the traveling wilburys he also co-wrote with dave stewart from the arithmetics don't come around here no more which was a big hit for him i mean it's a testament of his ability as a great artist really to share and and collaborate and work with others to create the kind of music that he did right celebrating today the legacy of tom petty after he has died at the age of sixty six harry marcus miller from arts and culture desk thank you very much for joining us. and a reminder now of our top story that we're covering for you at this hour plus vegas is mourning the fifty nine victims of a mass shooting yesterday that's after a gunman opened fire

and he, i mean, bob dylan called his death shocking, crushing news. he had worked with a lot of big names and he really had the respect of fellow professionals? he did, but his music was accessible. you could hum those tunes. all of his band members in the traveling wilburys loved this quy- the traveling wilburys loved this guy. he was like the junior partner in that band, but he was playing with roy osh son and jeff lyn, it is astonishing. jeff lyn went on to produce his most successful record which was that's where freefalling comes from. although it was a solo record it was with the heartbreakers. the songs never sounded the same. he was always moving on to something else, but in a way, ploughing the same american musical terry, but he had, you know, people loved what he did and i think there was, i get a sense that people we re there was, i get a sense that people were only starting to realise what great songs they were and actually he could be considered to be up there with the people he word shipd in the first place. maybe before, ten yea rs in