Amy Keys News Today

Minnesota dentist who killed cecil the lion as he tried to explain himself to his patients. And there is crying in baseball. A new york mets player crying on the field after he was told he was traded. Why it was all an emotional mixup. Today, july 30th. 2015. Good morning. Welcome to today on a thursday morning. I dont usually bring a box of tissues when watching a baseball game. There is crying in baseball. A reference to tom hanks famous line in a league of their own. There is no crying in bas...

Mike Post, a legendary TV composer, decided it was time to make his own album with 'Message From the Mountains & Echoes of the Delta.'

Pulling up to the Lobero Theatre on a tranquil Monday evening, March 25, the scene was set for a night far from ordinary. Lyle Lovett's scheduled acoustic performance was underscored by the presence of two large tour buses and a colossal semi-truck, hinting at the grandeur that awaited inside the modest 600-seat venue. The "acoustic" label scarcely did justice to the evening's arrangement, with a host of entertainers enhancing the festivities.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

But Stewart Copeland, a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer with his band the Police, indeed had the theater rocking on Sunday, Oct. 8, with his inventive "Police Deranged" show and a night of the band's songs delivered in manners fans never would have imagined back in the group's late 70s and early 80s heyday.

Stewart Copeland and the Hazelrigg Brothers remind us that the Polices body of work is ripe for reinvention. But do they go far enough?