Gladys Knight & the Pips continues to oversee his sister's career, by being her tour manager and occasionally joining Gladys onstage during performances. Gladys Knight recorded the theme song for the James Bond film, "Licence to Kill" in 1989, which became a top ten single in the UK. Two years later, she released her 1991 album, "Good Woman", which included the top five R&B hit, "Men", and Grammy-nominated duet version of "Superwoman", recorded with Dionne Warwick and Patti LaBelle. A 1994 album, "Just for You", featured the hits "I Don't Wanna Know" and her cover of Boyz II Men's "End of the Road", and went
Licence to kill (concept) to kill (when he meant a driver's licence) after he puts out a fire. The related series "Futurama", set in the early 31st century, casually mentions licences to kill in the episode "Less Than Hero", suggesting they are readily available, though the applicant must specify bare-hands or with weapons. Hermes Conrad is uncertain which category best fits the use of piano wire. In the 2009 film "Black Dynamite", the titular character Black Dynamite, is shown having a license to kill from the CIA. In "Splinter Cell", this concept is called Fifth Freedom, based on the Four Freedoms articulated by United