10:00 p.m. and sunday on fox news channel. up next the o'reilly factor. good night from washington, d.c. see you mondays. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tront. >> the factor goes hollywood. >> want date to go forever. >> how does conservative actor conservative actor kelsey grawrm. >> you are a republican and conservative? >> i have lively speculation about certain conversations. i raid some things about how pathetic it is to be a republican in washington. >> why are so many celebrities becoming engaged in politics? >> democrats have gone former left and republicans had to democrats were four years ago. >> we collected some great interviews with top celebrity icons. it's and the factor together. >> i can interview you every day and find stuff to talk to you about.

>> thank you, i appreciate that that's one of the reasons you do a show every day. >> and it all starts right now. >> caution, you are about t enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. actor rob lowe has a new book out called love life. it's his tone, first one story always tell my friends was a big hit. while promoting the book mr. lowe said there is a hollywood bias against good-looking people, since i wouldn't know i have to ask mr. lowe himself so here he is. looking. you were just some guy in ohio shoplifting. come on. >> it takes a journalist of yourtatuing it dollars for?

the rich jerk. >> but you would be great for that. >> because i am a rich jerk. >> i watch these old movies on turner classic movies. you know, gable and grant all those guys are very good-looking guys. they got all the plumb parts. >> right. >> it's changed now. you have to have angst. >> i love those guys, guys who are my heros like continue anywhere row and dustin hoffman and pa chin know. >> all ugly guys. >> they are charismatic.

>> all right, now, you also have said n your mow meeting this book that you want less government intrusion. is that correct? >> i do. yeah. your pinhead friends in hollywood they don't want, they want equality for everyone, which take as massive government. >> i want equality for everybody is great. that would be amazing. i just think that individuals usually do a better job than collective big government. >> so you don't want the government to be telling you thousand live and how not. that's kind of a libertarian position. >> that's funny, does that make me a libertarian? i'm a hollywood pinhead, bill, i don't know about political labels. >> libertarians want less government and more personal freedom which i think is what you are saying. >> that is what i am saying. all this time shedding the dogma of political labels. and you are telling me now i have to go back to living. >> it's not bad.

you have to hang out with stossel which is very very difficult. >> i take it back. >> you know, i think, look, i'm not a libertarian but i don't think that the government can solve the problems that the government purports to be able to solve. >> just for the record we do need government for a lot of big ticket items. not total. >> we need the government to keep the transportation system running and to defend us against people like putin. helluva job on that. >> is he unbelievable. >> you should play putin. >> i have the pecks. >> you wouldn't mind going topless. >> i wouldn't mind shaving a little bit of my head. >> killing putin. that might be coming up. the book "love life" as i said your first book was very successful. say they buy 20 bucks on "love life" here what are we going to learn that we didn't learn in the first book. >> honestly there were so many stories that i didn't want to put in the first book because, frankly, i

thought they were a little too provocative. if i put them in the first book i thought it would be all anyone talked about. so, once i got my confidence up as a writer really, i felt like i could tell some of the more. >> all right, so this goes a bit further than the first book. >> it absolutely does. but, also, i wanted it to on one hand be provocative and didn't have the guts to say in the first one. also be personal about raising two teenage boys. >> i read the book. it's a good book. lowe puts together a fast read. >> wait, wait, wait. this is amazing. >> i'm not blurbing you. it's a fast read. it's good. i got one more question and then i will let you go. i want to do the beard stubble thing. should i do that? is that hard to do. >> i want you to know the day i woke up and ready to shave honestly. >> o'reilly i'm not shaving. >> i said i'm on o'reilly and i know how much he hates it, i'm keeping it. >> you know, i'm not putting it down.

i got the stubble going on. >> i knew. >> you took a shower though, didn't you? >> did i do that and wore a vest. >> and you wore a vest. >> that's because you are a pretty boy. that's what pretty coming up: conservative hollywood we'll talk to some heavy hitters kelsey grammar and raquel welch. >> are you a conservative woman? >> i would say i'm on the fence. >> how did that happen. >> upbringing, midwestern values. i just was raised in a certain way. next. [ male announcer ] hands were made for playing.

legs, for crossing. feet...splashing.

better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to ma, now may be time to ask about xeljanz. xeljz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. seris, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection, unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines, low bod cell counts and higher liver tes and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tts before you start and while taking xeljanz, and roinely check certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b oc, or are prone to infections. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you are pregnant, or plan to be. taken twice daily, xeljanz can reduce the joint pain and swelling

of moderate to severe ra, even without methotrexate. ask if xeljanz is right for you. there is this little group called friends of abe. >> i'm a member of that group. there have been some sort of derisive comments made about that. >> nothing personal to you? >> not that i know about.

>> i would have loved to have been on a set with you, ted danson and woody harrelson. danson and harrelson. you can't get more left wing than those guys. >> not like i'm stupid? [ laughter ] >> oh my god. what am i doing here? i'm going to look like an i had -- idiot. >> you and ratsen berger. >> ratsen berger used to be on the other side. he made the transition. >> as soon as he started watching the factor. >> there you go. >> did you guys talk politics back in the day? >> once in a ill whoovment i have always been a small government guy. that's why i just think that the private sector and society can take care of itself better than the government can can. >> did they get heated because rhea pearlman, another very left-wing woman did they get heat when you had came in and said i like the conservative guys a little bit? did they throw a beer stein at you? >> they would say things

like this is a phrase, you know, if he runs -- remember when they were having the recall in the governorship? somebody said maybe kelsey is going to run? i said i hope he does declare that he is running because i'm going to contributed a million dollars tomorrow to defeat him. >> who said that? >> one of the producers of the show. >> you were outnourished then. >> i'm always outnourished. >> i want to get inside raquel welch's day. do you have a special diet? do you eat special food? >> not so much. everything that i do. dieting is very small portions and food combining. there is two sides to raquel. there is the sloppy girl. >> yeah. >> who stays up and eats cake and cookies at night and then there is is the raquel in training who, you know, is like a military recruit. i wake up at 5:00 in the morning. i'm in my yoga pants. >> 5:00 in the morning. >> yeah because i have to be in my car by 6:00. i like to be awake when i'm driving. >> where are are you going. >> i'm yoga class in a room

110 degrees. >> do you work out every day. >> i work out usually when i am in training six days a week. i'm not perfect. right now i'm putting my best face forward for you, bill and i'm hoping it's working. >> i can tell that you are not -- look, you are not the average 70-year-old. you are just not. >> i'm raquel welch. i'm paid to look good. >> final question. do you follow politics? do you watch the factor. >> yes, i do. i do. >> are you a conservative woman? >> i sailed that i'm more on the conservative side, yes. >> how did that happen? because most hollywood pinheads, of course, you are not one of those are very liberal. >> i really don't know. i think it was my upbringing, to tell you the truth. midwestern values. i just was raised in a certain way. ladies behave in a certain way. your country is important. honor those people who do fight for our country and did i go to vietnam and entertainment the troops for the uso. i was fortunate this enough

to go with bob hope when he was still alive. i had a great great experience that changed my life. when you look into the face of those young soldiers and you see that they are really really young, and they are there because somebody said to them to go out and fight for their country and they are doing their duty. >> sure. >> you never forget it. >> you are on cheers with ted danson and rhea pearlman. >> yeah. >> they're huge lefties and you guys never got into a little bar stool thing going thereon you and norm and them? >>. no there was never any political discussions. >> interesting. >> on the set. because we are sit sitting in a bar being paid to crack jokes. >> hey woody one for nic and -- [ laughter ] >> all right. i thought cliff was going to buy me a beer. >> the closest we came to, i forget ohio had the conversation, might have been a guest star. why are you raising your kids within a religious

framework? i said because you have to give children something to either accept and embrace or reject. you can't raise a child with nothing because, if you believe in nothing, then later on you will will believe in anything. >> what did the person say to you? >> they said they are raising their kids to let them decide when they're old enough forself. >> the kid can decide. >> yeah. also because i think the civilization is based on the christian judeo ethic. this what gave us laws and it's all about service. >> you have got to it move out of hollywood there, john. i'm sorry. this is hairs is i her is i heresy. >> our country under attack. tipping point and quite possibly our country as we know it may be lost forever if we don't change the course our country is headed. >> you are saying look, we are headed for armageddon in what way? >> i don't say armageddon. we need to go one direction left, which would be

socialism or right needs to be people trying to make the money themselves. >> what has happened is the democrats have gone further left and the republicans have gone to where the democrats were 40 years ago. >> what do you object to in the redistribution of wealth? >> the fact that they are affecting the small business of our country. when you drive around the country and you see these stores that are closed, out of business, because of what is going on with our economy, that really tears my heart up. tax me. i don't care. >> you don't care if you pay more taxes? >> i pay humongous amount ofwhi. >> right. do you want to pay 40, 45% which is where they would take you income redistributors. >> if it would help. the thing is it won't help. the more money congress gets the more money they will spend. >> i have to see that it's doing good. you have a foundation, i have a foundation. we give a lot of money privately to charities that we know wounded warriors,

fisher house, we know -- chuck, thanks for coming. good to see you again. >> barbara walters retired not before i asked her political questions on the war on women, for example. >> is there a war on women in america? you are one of the top women. >> i don't think so. ...and a ce take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's. visit alz.org/walk today.

we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov

finally, the purple pill,hr the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™

my iith barb lters part. interview with barbara walters as you know she retired from regular tv duties. big tribute on "the view" as ladies lined up a lot of hugging, a lot of celebratory stuff. everybody paying homage to ms. watters. before she left the stage, i asked her a few political questions:

biggest phony issue i ever heard. any reasonable i give you a hard time. journalist people. they were derisk toward you. when i worked at abc i heard bad things about you. and i said, i never saw it myself. do you have something against male colleagues they hurt you? >> no, i didn't like some of the things i had to fight against them. i think there was still the old school of hard news and it should be men. but that's gone. i like men. i enjoy being with men. i don't have a problem and i don't have resentment. >> okay. because jennings thought you were a little softball, you know that, right? >> peter was his own piece of work as we say. >> i had access to jennings and i used to say look, why

are you giving her a hard time for? all right? she is going out and getting information from these people. that's what you want information, right? then he would tell me to shut up and get out of his office. i mean, i saw it i saw it firsthand. you are telling me you don't have any resentment against these guys? >> i don't have time for a lot of resentment. my time was spent doing my homework. trying to ask the best questions. trying to get the big get. i didn't spend a lot of time why did they do that to me and get even? i don't think that way. >> okay. you are a liberal woman. you are sympathetic to pro-choice people, politically correct people. remember when i was on "the view" and goldberg and behar ran off because i said muslims killed us on 9/11? >> muslims didn't kill us on 9/11? is that what you are saying? >> excuse me, excuse me. [cheers] >> you you were sitting next to me. all right. you knew what i meant. you knew that extremists. you know that. >> look, i do have my own views. but when i'm working

professionally, i do try to keep my own views out. >> but you can't on "the view." it's an opinion show. >> but i do. i'm not sure that everybody who whos "the view" knows really what my political feelings are. >> everybody knows you are liberal, barbara. i don't want to break it to you too gently. >> i am? >> everybody knows. >> do they really? >> i want to know this. >> yes he. >> when you saw behar and goldberg two iewb everywhere liberals. you are not a uber liberal. >> but what i said. >> they ran off and -- >> -- what i said was on the air this is their show. we are the host. you don't do that to a guest. >> why do you think they did it? >> because they felt personally affronted. but my feeling was. >> did they really? >> oh o, stop, bill. >> this is what everybody remembers. >> i felt when this is your show and you are in charge. you take what the guest gives and you work with it you don't get up and walk out in a huff. i told them that. >> i want to say something to all of you.

you have just seen what should not happen. we should be able to have discussions without washing our hands and screaming and walking off stage. i love my colleagues but that should not have happened. >> let's move ahead. you told tv guide that oprah. oprah winfrey is a person that you could not interview enough. >> did i say that? i guess i felt that about oprah and i feel it about some others. i'm going to throw out names and these are not the ones that i think of, you know, as the top interviews but they are people i can interview again and again. bette midler, can i always talk to her. there is always something new and fresh and funny and charming. cher, i haven't interviewed her in years. cher was always original. there are are certain people whom you can come back and interview again and again. and there are certain people you do it once and you got it. there is no new point. i can can interview you every day and find stuff to talk to you about. >> thank you. i appreciate that. >> that's one of the reasons

do you a show every day. >> i think that journalism has changed in america. particularly on television. that it's become now a forum to advance agendas. do you understand what i'm saying? >> um. >>um rather than delivering news and facts to people, that the news agencies have turned now to push certain people. i think barack obama is a good example of how the media got behind him and promoted him and to this day, many of them still do. do you disagree? >> i don't think this is what has happened to news. i think what's happened to news, that it has gotten lighter and lighter. they almost don't exist. the ones that we have perhaps more tabloid. and everybody wants it to be fun. and everybody wants everybody to laugh. and everybody wants it sort of to be like "the view." that's what i think. >> why am i so successful? >> god knows. >> i'm darth vader here. >> you know why you are so successful since it is maybe my last time with you you?

because you are smart and you are courageous and can you take it as well as you give it. okay? >> all right, ms. walters. >> i love being on with you. >> we wish you the best. i said you are the most successful woman tv journalist of all time. it is absolutely a fact.hat and i think everybody should understand that. >> thank you, billy.nd >> ms. walters has always been respectful to me and others here at the fownel. she deserves credit for that and for simply being a legend. >> next up, the popularity of the duck "duck dynasty"? >> what is this. >> it's antler abra. >> it's put together with zip ties. >> you can't see the zip ties. >> i am seeing all of them. >> what makes it such a hit? is it the beards? big interview moments away. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth

then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. [ applause ] biotene -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. biotene -- can you fix it, dad? yeah, i can fix that.

(dad) i wanted a car that could handle anything. i fixed it! (dad) that's why i got a subaru legacy. (vo) symmetrical all-wheel drive plus 36 mpg. i gotta break more toys. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru.

in the gaza strip. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowing his military will keep going in will rocket fire in israel stops. hamas launched rocket striking a gas station in southern israel today. the blast injuring three people. so far there are no reports of deaths in israel but palestinian health officials claim israeli strikes in the gaza have killed more than 100 people.

while stern words from homeland secretary jay johnson to those planning on crossing the illegally at a mexican detention center johnson warned future migrants we will send you back. open new detention facilities, more than 57,000 central americans have crossed illegally since october. i'm trace gallagher, now back to the o'reilly factor. back of the book segment tonight, "duck dynasty." and it is just that. the television show is a massive hit. there is a best selling book a out about it. and it's mania, all built around a company called duck manor that makes hunting stuff. only in america could this happen. we talked with the ceo willie robertson. ird year you ag the factor. >> you are supposed to be working. >> what do you mean? >> bill: how did that happen? what was it that exploded

the show? >> people like ducks, i guess. >> bill: it's more than ducks. >> we are taking a break because it's raining. we are ins now are getting somewhere. i'm about to pull this truck all the way across louisiana. >> there has got to be something more to it what is that? >> for people watching, we brothers, sisters, mom and dad. you see all of us together so all the bickering and the fighting, which is always playful. people can see themselves in there they can see their brothers. >> they're identifying with you. >> they can imagine them. what if we all worked together? what if we had a crazy uncle that got thrown in there? >> you know, willie, of the

whole country is going to look like zz top. >> that would be awesome every girl crazy about a >> it would be awesome. >> we're just 100 years off. in 1850, this was in. >> and life expectancy was 12. everybody died. >> but the beards were awesome. [ laughter ] >> how do you think i would look in this kind of a -- you know? >> i can see it. >> the factor "duck dynasty"? but you do this consciously to look this way. what's that message about? >> well, i think my father had a lot of antiestablishment in him. he came through the 60's. >> got all the chicks after them working the -- after all the young of america. start grinning and staring at the ground and shut up. >> whenever he got out and lived on the river and said i'm going to build duck calls no more cutting my hair, no more shaving my

beard. >> you could be a hell's angel. >> i'm trying to change that image. we're trying to make it more positive and friendly. >> so your dad is has an amazing story by the way. he beat out terry bradshaw as a quarterback of the louisiana tech. he started "duck dynasty" which is basically stuff to lure ducks to you so you can kill them. >> yes, duck calls. quack quack. >> you can kill the ducks, slaughter them. >> eat them. >> blow them out of the sky. >> to eat them. [duck quacking] >> so anyway, he starts this and then the whole family gets involved and you are all rich. but you don't act rich? >> i guess rich people act differently. we can buy better things but we are not all about money. >> you are not. i know you a little bit. we ran into him in d.c. >> baseball game. >> at the game. you are rich but you don't act rich. i think that might be the secret to your success. >> we try stick to our roots. we grew' not rich at all, very poor. so for us we can remember

what it was like. we try to stay humble and lord willing, you know, we have been doing it we have been successful. god has blessed us. >> you do incorporate god in the show? >> oh, yeah. we have a family prayer right at the end. >> amen. >> amen. >> the aclu bothered you on that yet. >> nobody has. >> you let me know if you -- you guys are big factor viewers down there, right? >> i watch my factor. that's how i work on my debate skills. >> oh, so somebody gets out of line. >> my wife doesn't always like it but i tell her to keep it pithy, let's go. we have got to -- >> he goes i tell i'm not debating o'reilly here. all right, willie, continued success. >> thank you, bill. >> still to come, hide the kids, my pal jon stewart talking politics with me your humble correspondent. >> how is president obama doing so far? >> i'm appreciative of the fact that he has tried to reengage the regulatory

mechanism. >> wow. >> wow the regulatory mechanism. >> regulatory mechanism. >> that's way over my head. >> what is that? >> and you are 6'5". >> that's like i was throwing to marcus colson.

if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. that's why i recommend polident. [ male announcer ] cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. guy: woman: but, but, jimmy.r, the one you want. all of these travel sites seem the same. captain obvious: i always use hotels.com. with their loyalty program, i get a free night for every ten nights i collect. so they're not the same, because they're different. woman: jimmy look, this one has a king-sized bed. captain obvious: if you're travelling with your grandmother, i suggest getting twin beds. woman: oh, captain obvious, jimmy is not my grandson.

woman: man: are you no. jimmy? man: here comes president roosevelt. woman: i hope so. captain obvious: i regret coming here. hotels.com. for lovers.

>> one of our favorite guests years has been uber liberal pal jon stewart good for a joust. we decided to put together some of the most entertaining stuart clips. hide the children. >> when i could -- do your program. your audience love president obama. the guys that sit in the little bleachers. for them it's like going to lords to go to your show because they know -- >> -- many have been healed. >> they know obama and -- so it's perceived that you are

a big fan of the president. >> all right. >> how is president obama doing so far? >> you know, i'm torn. for me, i feel like i can't tell if he is a jed eye master playing chess on a three level board way ahead of us or if this is kicking his ass. >> you really don't know? >> for one thing, those types of broad analysis, you know, how's he doing? it doesn't lend itself to a very easy answer. i think there are certain areas that he seems to have made progress or stabilized certain areas. i'm appreciative of the fact that he has tried to reengage the regulatory mechanism of the government. >> wow, the regulatory mechanism. >> regulatory mechanism. >> that's way over my head. >> the mechanism. >> what is that? >> and you are 6'5". that's like i was throwing a marcus coalston. i was jumping out there. >> what is it. >> the idea we would have people there checking if there was lead in our toys. that kind of stuff.

>> so protecting the folks using the federal government's power. he has made strides in doing that? you know, that's a pretty smart analysis. a lot of people don't think you are smart. >> thank you very much. >> did your writers come up with that. >> no. they are in my pocket. >> when you deliver your stuff, are you cognizant of the fact that your audience are primarily stoned slacker who's love obama and when you criticize obama, all right, you you may be turning on them? >> we don't think about who is receiving it. we think about how it feels to us. we have internal barometer. or, if it feels like a valid piece of absurdity to put out there, we vet things internally. i can't -- whatever you say, someone is not going to like. >> it sounds like what you are saying is, and correct me if i am wrong, and you know i got love for you it's a rap phrase. >> i got it? >> correct me if i am wrong, what you are saying is, if an artist supports someone that has been convicted of killing a cop, they should

not be allowed to go to the white house? is that a reasonable paraphrase? >> i am saying. no it's a little bit more than that. >> okay. say it again. >> i am saying that when a president invites someone, in this case the first lady invites someone, the resume has to be put in front of them. and they have to select people who are almost unimpeachable, all right? because they're getting that honor to go to the white house. >> right. >> this guy is controversial all day long with this stuff. not only did he support this cop killer, or celebrate the cop killer. he spritted another one in philadelphia. >> again, i make the distinction, he is not celebrating a cop killer. he is he celebrating someone he thinks was unjustly. >> you are the president. >> unjustly. >> will you make that call? >> can i be honest with you? >> yeah, please. >> if i'm the president and i'm booking my own poetry slams, throw me out of office. >> you like sandra, right? >> i know she is a particular punching bag for you. >> oh, no, no, no, no. >> god forbid a woman come

out of nowhere and speak about an issue close to her heart. >> and her hand in my wallet. >> you want to pay for this woman's birth control? do you want to do that? >> here is what i want to do. i want to make sure that women are entitled to the same healthcare benefits that men shoulden -- be entitled to. >> that's not a part of it. men don't get that. >> she works for a private healthcare. i don't pay for her healthcare anyway catholic university. >> georgetown. >> she wants everybody to get paid for. >> no she doesn't. she wants georgetown to do it. >> we have to pick up dating now in this country. >> do you understand the difference between public institution and private institution. >> dating game is going to be on pbs. we will pay for it and the aftermath. >> what did those nuns do to you? >> i don't care what sandra does. i don't want to pay for it it. >> you know, we were all the product of this type of protocol --

>> president down. >> how far left am? i. >> it depends on the night and the ratings and how are talking to. >> you don't know much about me do you? >> and i don't want to. >> that's not nice. stuart is nice to come in here. >> look at you now, you are becoming very comfortable with me. you don't want me to leave. you want this date to go on forever. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> i feel like we should get together outside of this weirdly egg-shaped table. >> let's not push it. right now, grade president obama. >> i don't do that i don't know. >> the jon stewart scale of how much -- you voted for him. has he lived up to your expectations? >> no. but i don't know if my expectations were fair to that individual. i believed that you were adding more transformative time and so, but i have come to respect a certain steadiness of his craft that i don't necessarily agree with. i think he had an opportunity more in the reagan mold to be a little

bit more of a bully pulpit president than what he appears to be, which is more of a at this point -- tipp o'neal president legislative worker. someone who understands a bureaucratic method as opposed to something that's more, you know, teddy roosevelt, ronald reagan type. >> i didn't understand a word of that. but it sounded really good. >> is that true? i just threw in a bunch of names. >> i thought he was more of a woodrow wilson sagittarius. >> are you ready for this? [ laughter ] >> are you ready for this question? i have no idea what you are talking about. i appreciate you coming in here. >> i'm a very nice man. >> you are a standup guy. >> you know this, i would -- i will always defend my positions. i don't put this out there lightly. >> the thing i like but is you do take cheap shots all the time but you defend those cheap shots. >> that's not the only thing you like about me. your respect grows in leaps

and bounds. you are like the grinch right after you realize they don't need presents when you see me. your heart grows to dimensions you didn't even know about. i'm like a shot of left town levit town right in your ass like a b-12. we are from the same people. ummm. >> i think i'm going to commit suicide. jon stewart, everyone. 50th anniversary of beatle mania. rocker ted nugent was there when the beatles exploded. >> thank you paul for enriching our life with the greatest music the sound track. >> good for you. >> i said if he wants tofu i will shoot him some tofu.

ifcorner of "smart choice"e and "multiple choice," come to walgreens for help finding the one that's right for you... ...like centrum. select products are now just $9.99 with card. at the corner of happy and healthy. your eyes. even 10 miles away... they can see the light of a single candle. look after them... with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. now with a new easy-to-swallow coating.

that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business.

personal story segment tonight. most controversial rock star in the country. 55-year-old ted new jent. big gun guy sold more than 40 million albums and knows pretty much everybody in the rock world. sometimes new jent'so politics can make things a bit diesy. >> so your place in the music world, you know, most of them are avowed liberal people. how do they treat you? >> they treat me wonderfully. you know, there have been some real friction over the years. in fact, some artists, i use the name name generously have actually dedicated albums to family and friends and then a big f.u. ted new jent on their record. they have come around and put down the dope temporarily and realized i'm just a detroit guitar player that stands up for the right thing. the love fest is indescribable. i have great friends. i have been doing this for over 50 years. ♪ cat scratch fever ♪ >> so sold 40 million

records. bone sides are there in -- bona fides are in the music industry. >> this crystallizes theeing whole thing. paul mccartney was being interviewed in detroit many♪ years ago withth his band on of the run ♪ band on the run. >> of course where would any of our quality of life beea without the beatles ♪ my girl. >> and the incredible gifts of paul mccartney. paul is doing an interview in detroit where i'm god by the way.. i was justin voted the number g one guitarist of all times in detroit. and paul was giving anin interview andk the interviewer asked him what do you think of our motor city mad man ted nugent how i'm a coward because i shoot innocent animals that can't shoot back. >> is he a vegan. serious vegan. >> they called me to respond.d. we'll get ted to go in here on this one. paul condemned me and said i never had a good musical idea in my life.

sit was just really hateful. they asked me what my response was. and i go there is only one response can i give to youe paul . >> i said if he wants tofu, i'll shoot him tofu. i don't have a problem. >> you don't have to shoot it. >> well, it's more fun if you do. >> well, i guess. jay-z, rap, huge, correct, jay-z? the rap thing has almost taken over the music industry, and you say? >> well, have a nice day with that, but i come from the original soul brothers, james browne, sam and dave. ♪ who do you love >> these guys just reeked of an american defiant, celebration, be who you can be, practice as hard as possible and deliver the best music as possible. that was the inspiration for my

fellow musicians, even to this day. i don't get the rap thing, which is fascinating because my son, rocco, does a spiritual rap hip hop type thing. ♪ i'll be fine alone >> which i cringed at at first, but i support my son in his own musical dreams. i don't get the music, but if i want funky and driving rhythm, i go to james brown or this new guy, bruno mars. >> i'll go to earth wind and fire. all right, last question, your antidrug, what about the legalization of the marijuana thing, what do you think of that? >> i'll try to capitalize it. would you want your pilot high? would you want your butcher high? who would you want to be high in your life?

after 50 years of rock n' roll my arms as they died, you ians can't convince me that it's a victimless crime or it's an individual choice. you clearly identified that you get high to disconnect. what are the benefits to disconnecting? i disconnect, but i do it in a tree stand with a sharp stick so i at least get meat when i get high. >> there's a purpose. >> that's a purpose. >> all right, ted nugent, everybody, one of a kind. on next, mel gibson, james arnet, client eastwood, all of them, we're coming right back. ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain

so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides.

get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. coming out here to l.a. for 18 years because california's the biggest audience for the factor, and today was 72

degrees. over the years we had a chance to talk with a lot of famous people, and tonight, here's a look back. >> why are you a republican? >> you know, i started out not being very political. i just realized in looking into different issues that i was a republican. >> a republican in this town, in show biz, that could be a draw back. >> i'm told i'll never work again. >> who told you that? >> people in the business. >> really? >> yes, i don't believe it. >> why are so many actors and performers so liberal? >> mr. grant -- >> i would say because from the beginning, they have been on the fringes of society. they were a minority. they needed to survive. >> have you been hurt by your liberal act vichl? >> yeah. >> you think so? >> oh, yeah. >> does the business change? better or worse? >> i don't know why this whole thing got out of proportion with the industry as far as our

politics are concerned. >> it's gone so far left, right? >> yes, and people are afraid to say they are republicans because they were afraid they wouldn't get to work. >> is that a legitimate fear? >> well, i don't go out and shout it out to the rooftops. >> you're a conservative guy. >> i'm a very conservative guy. >> we blew your cover. >> that's okay. >> it's tough for actors after age 35. >> it's 30. >> 30 now? >> it's tough. women are devalued when they hit 25. >> it's all physical, looks? >> physicality, women get older, younger. >> is it your mission to spread the word of jesus? >> i think that what the film speaks about is a sacrifice of a loving god willingly taken, and these are good valuable messages. i know i've had the finger wiggled at me, you're blaming, i'm not playing the blame game

at all. it's even-handed as much as i can make it. >> i got no choice. >> let's go. >> when you watch television today and compare to what you guys did, what do you think? >> well, it's a different world. they don't appeal to me personally that -- >> you don't like the graphic stuff and language and all that. >> no. >> i never heard any cursing on "gun smoke," at least on camera. >> no, that's true. >> the problem with television, which comes into your homes is that 7- and 8-year-olds are seeing vulgarity. >> they run shows with sexual situations with teenagers. you think teenagers watching the shows makes them have sex? >> no, mother nature makes them want to have sex. >> president clinton, do you stand behind him? >> not since the don't ask, don't tell policy with the gays in the military. outrageous. >> no discussion of sexuality in

the military at all? >> i don't think the people ought to be proscribed from being in the military because of the sexual preference, no. >> would you say you admire president clinton? >> yes, i do. it's always a matter of timing. what made roosevelt great was how he dealt with the great depression and world war ii. lincoln was great for his time. what clinton is, one of his problems, a consummate politician, and to be that, you have to be a hypocrite. >> really? >> that's why we have, in general, the low opinion of politics and politicians. >> just in 20 years, the population of hispanics in l.a. went from 38 % to 50%. is this a good or bad thing for the city? >> on solution that's probable is the work program -- >> expand the work program? >> give amnesty to 3 million people only encourages another 3 million people to come here. >> what do you do with the people here?

>> if it's legal, it's legal, bill. >> frankie. >> do you, it was a relationship film, and it was blown up into an issue film. did that surprise you? >> it's -- it could be blown up, but i didn't see what the blow up is. it was not that -- it's not a message for anything, but nowadays, in the old days, everybody was talking about the major liberals, and now we have the knee jerk conservative group that tries to politicize everything, but it was not a political film. it's merely a relationship film, does not make a statement for or against anything, just happens to be the way the story came out. >> you did it fair and balanced. you had the priest in the key part of the film advising against this, and in a very, very articulate way. look, he presented both sides of it, and we really appreciate the time. >> my pleasure. appreciate it.

again, thank you for watching us tonight. remember that the spin stops right here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, new questions about leadership, credibility, and trust in washington as well as our media. after "the kelly file" exposes the latest whopper to the american public. i'm megyn kelly. what is the result when politicians mislead us? intentionally or otherwise. we ask that tonight thanks to nancy pelosi, but it's not all about her. yesterday, ms. pelosi held a media briefing used in part as an opportunity to attack the supreme court's decision in the hobby lobby freedom case suggesting the five justices in the majority changed the laws on