first territory john edwards and then it was arnold schwarzenegger.elebrity is joining their club. but who is it? he will be very busy this sunday. stick around to find out. can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. relieving the pain quickly. living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your abilitto fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live

police, a huge star is joining the ranks of john edwards and arnold schwarzenegger. which one admitted to having a love child. that is coming up. we're all having such a great year in the gulf, we've dided to put aside our rivalry. 'cause all our states are great. and now is when the gulf gets even bett. the beaches and waters couldn't be more beautil. take a boat ride or just lay in the sun. enjoy the wildlife and natural beauty. and don't forget our amazing seafood. soome to the gulf, you'll have a great time. especially in alabama. you mean mississippi. that's florida. say louisiana or there's no dessert. brought to you by bp and all of us who ca the gulf home. >>. >> greta: ravens versus 49ers at sunday, it will be brother versus brother. competing coaches john and jim harbaugh. how is the parents going to handle it? we spoke with the coaches' father. >> what is it for you and your wife? >> we're still trying to feel our way through it. it hasn't hit us what impact this has on our family and what impact it has on us. just the stage is so big and we're still tryin

john edwards it took the "national enquirer" to break the story.think there is a double standard? >> no, i think that when someone gets caught, you know, larry craig in idaho was arrested. the press is going to jump all over that. there was a time when there used to be serious standards by journalists before they started running allegations like these where they would have multiple upon multiple sources and lock it down before they would start the -- >> sean: the women interviewed is pretty substantial. >> i don't think so. everything that i read so far we know certain facts. >> sean: i talked to matthew boyle. he did interview them. >> i have issues with the nature and the biases of the daily caller just as you have issues with the biases as you call them of the mainstream press. there are certain facts that we absolutely do know. we know that this doctor's home was raided. we don't have any, any indication that it had anything to do with senator menendez. in fact, there are questions out there that he was raided along with hhs and might have some

gee my cousin john edwards volunteered for possession every week. he was certified. ex exor citizenim did nothing. colt 45, crazy horse they demand the sacrifices in blood so bottles would go to the couch friday night. walls kicked until straight jackets lay waiting on the lawn. mama would site visions of gang boys with metal vent as if it explained anything. it didn't between dusk from the and dawn saturday he was ready to blow the -- up. do you want some of this? oh , no, yes oh , no or yes , i will be damn, i will be damn, i will be damn. [applause] >> this is called someone else's child. and i guess it's a sort of an imagined conversation with a took place in a real moment in my father's hospital room in a matter of weeks before he died. my father is my foster father and there was always in my life this level of awkwardness because i was not biologically his own son. and he and i never got to have the conversation that i imagined here on page in this piece. so, there is a lot of truth in it. and here we go. someone else's child. >> i'm going to write a poem about

john edwards. [ laughter ] that's why.hat's why. [ applause ] and the -- and the former san diego mayor, a woman named maureen o'connor,

john edwards, these guys, they have nothing on alexander hamilton. we'll be fine, he said.she didn't complain about one thing. [inaudible] i did read a book called life in the white house, and it was about the president at ease. what are their fears and hopes and what are they like as fathers and husbands. another way of providing us a glimpse into presidential character. he sometimes wore a black suit to do this. the affairs of state, i have tried to take a different perspective. we all know about george washington. we study washington with brilliant and delaware on christmas night during the revolution. we find that the teenage washington, on more than one occasion, basically goes back home in fear because he puts pen to paper and he writes. he once wrote a poem in yet another girl turned him down. we all understand and know that our country's leaders have been shaped by the hand of a woman, often the mother, and i'm here to tell you that sometimes it is we take this program -- is a legend of fairness alleged misbehavior. related to the book, what my thought was is during

. >> what it reminds me of a little bit is what happened with the john edwards story. of course one publication, the national enquirer was covering it, and pretty much every stayed away from it, and poo pooed it, and a significant time later, the national inquirer was right and they had done good reporting. i don't know the background of the reporting on the daily caller, but there's significant reporting on multiple women who have specifics on dates, times, and places, and what was paid and what he liked and didn't like, and maybe it was all fabricate and i certainly hope for him and for the country, that's not true >> bill: all right, the problem with the women is, that they are in the dominican republic. they are in a shadowy industry, and these are not law-abiding citizens coming forth, as you know. a lot of money changes hands in these things, and you can bribe criminals to say anything. >> secret service gambled with women too who were supposedly untrustworthy and turns out they were telling the truth. >> bill: but here's the bigger picture. there are certain cou

. >> they are giving the john edwards' coverage. >> sean: pretty much. >> not cog covering it. maybe it's not true. but certainly more evidence with these under age prostitutes themselves sending in videos and saying that he slept with this them in the dominican republic all of which was broken by the daily caller. you won't read about it in the "new york times." there is certainly more evidence the claim that romney didn't pay his taxes. >> shep: last question. there is --. >> sean: there is a battle that is going on, "new york times" establishment republicans want more influence, raise more money for candidates to stop tea party candidates from winning elections. now a tea party candidate would be marco rubio, mike lee, ted cruz? >> it's a terrible mistake to stop in those men. look, i doubt that is how they have billed their pact. i do think republicans should not have run, sharron angle, christine o'donnell, todd aiken we have given up senate seats. we have to stop talking about abortion and say yes -- and when we have problems like that could cost us amnesty didn't ks cost

john edwards is sitting there scratching his head right now, saying well, i managed how they manageds. i think -- >> it was the '70s. >> it was a tough week for public trust period. we had the democrat mayor in new orleans indicted on 21 counts -- >> that is 20 seconds now. i had ten. >> and we have jesse jackson, jr. >> i get, it's about affairs. republican or democrat, if you are having an affair, you do not call someone else an adulter. >> many people have affairs. >> more of this talk approximate will continue and we will have you back tomorrow, as a matter of fact. we appreciate it. in the meantime, we have developing news coming up, at the daytona international speed way. 28 people injured in a firry crash on the racetrack when debris flew over the fence. transit fares! as in the 37 billion transit fares we help collect each year. no? oh, right. you're thinking of the 1.6 million daily customer care interactions xerox handles. or the 900 million health insurance claims we process. so, it's no surprise to you that companies depend on today's xerox for services that simplify how

you had john edwards talking about two americas. >> right. >> in some ways republicans you had peoplethat doesn't exist anymore, and i think it is in some ways because there is this stigmatization around poverty that is, unfortunately, intertwined with's. >> pierre, you know, the other piece of this is that one in three americans are at or mere poverty. 35% of america is obese. you can see an interlinkage. if are you on food stamps and you are lelying on fast food, it is a sort of cyclical -- it is a snake eating its own head. have you to break that cycle. >> in the book we have this piece by maran nestle, a nutritionist at niu. she says the costs of fresh foods has gone up 40% since 1908, and the costs of processed foods, which are the ones that make you obese, has gone down 40%. it's pretty much as simple as that. where you go from there is to, you know, try and decide -- make a program into this social action. >> read the -- if we begin with the book and then the movie and having you guys back on as soon as possible after this show, thank you so much for coming on the show. the boo

centurion who steadfastly refused to leave his post in the face of certain death was re-imagined by edward johnoynter in 1865. the first of three film versions of the last days of pompeii was made in 1913, the perfect subject for the emerging medium of melodramatic feature films supercharged by visual effects. tours of mount vesuvius, made easier by new technologies, brought tens of thousands to the top of the volcano by funicular railway where they gazed on the distant ruins of pompeii and the same enduring beauties of the bay of naples that had captivated romans 2,000 years before. goethe, looking down on the ruins a hundred years earlier, put his finger on pompeii's legacy when he wrote: reader: "there have been many disasters in the world, but few have given so much delight to posterity." narrator: pompeii's visual legacy lived on in the styles it influenced. the endless stream of publications fueled the neoclassical style that dominated art in the 18th and 19th centuries. painters fed a steady demand for pompeian imagery with romantic evocations of the city's daily life. the influence of p

in 2008, when president obama was running against hillary clinton and john edwards was part of that mixt activists were more or less content to say you know what? we can't push the democrats to be pro marriage. it will be a disaster for them. and then less than four years later, it was basically a political necessity like i said for barack obama to feel -- to not feel like he was becoming an antiquited candidate. with young folks. a large part of the base. very dramatic movie with a group of leading republicans. some of the most well-known republicans in the country signing this brief in the supreme court saying yes on same-sex marriage. 1-866-55-press. your comments around the country, let's get into it. want to come back here again with kerry eleveld here on the "full court press." >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." democrats are wrong, they know that i'm going to be the first one to call them out. they can question whether i'm right, but i think that the audience gets that this guy, to the best of his ability, is trying to look out for us. (vo) she gets the comedians laughi

the jummer to givv the patriots a 43-41 lead....less than 15 ssconds... drew edwards 33for the lead.. nothing but irr..john carroll addances tt the semifinals agaiist mount st. joe...45--1 overrcalvert hall. that's all for sports &punllmited...i'' morgan adsit.. thanks forrwatchhnn...have &pgreat

you see his curly golden hair, kneeling, with three saints-- john the baptist holding the lamb of god, saint edward the confessor and saint edmund. and they are all looking over to the right here where there's this wonderful representation of the virgin mary and the christ child surrounded by 11 angels, one of whom is carrying the flag of saint george and she seems to be offering or presenting it to richard. so there you have it. this is how richard sees himself in sole and divine possession of england. to be fair to richard, he wasn't the only one who thought himself divinely appointed. it was taken as read. researching his subject in the early 1590s shakespeare would have turned to the standard history book of the elizabethan age. champion: it's one of the great scholarly industries trying to identify precisely the sources for shakespeare's "richard ii," and there are a number of candidates. but the major one must be raphael holinshed's chronicles which devotes about 140,000 words to the entire life of richard ii. we can see that holinshed himself has a very clear moral position on the reign of r

senator, we learned earlier today on the show from congresswoman donna edwards that john boehner hasoing home today. they're done. they're not going to be here tomorrow so even if the senate acts today the house won't be here to act tomorrow. so we're going see the sequester, aren't we? >> you know, i fear that will be the case. i was beginning to predict that in the last couple of weeks having heard speaker boehner make several comments about not being willing to negotiate and -- but i think when it takes effect and people begin to see its effects there will be an even louder insistence as house members go home and hear from their constituents. but they return and get something done. so i fear as most do, it will go into effect but hopefully just for a few days, maybe a week or two and then some common sense is grabbed in the house of representatives. >> bill: particularly because within a month -- it may take until the first of april for the cuts to be felt. but they are real and they will cause real pain. >> we were talking about living from crisis to crisis which is frustrating s

attorney john wa*rbl and police chief edward flynn argued vigorously nor the ban.columbine there were two armed security guards present who were unable to stop the carnage. flynn describing how he has lost seven officers to assault-type weapons. republicans scored points when they described how poorly the government enforces existing law. >> how many cases have you made nor somebody violating a background check? >> we don't make those cases, senator we have priorities waoerbgs we make gun cases, we make two thousand gun cases a year, sepblz senator, that is our proeu or the. we are not in a tpaeup chase. we are trying to prevent the wrong people buying guns. that's why we do background checks. >> he told the hearing like 4 million other americans he owns an ar15, one of the rifles that would be banned under the law. senator grassley pointed out that the justice department could not credit the first assault weapons ban with any of the nation's recent drop in gun violence. jon. jon: interesting exchanges there, doug mcelway, thanks. jenna: as we struggle with the fal

john: thank you jc bradbury what if government transports? -- ran sports? [ male announcern the nearly 7 million investors who think like you do: face time and think time make a difference. join us. [ male announcer ] at edwardnes, it's how we make sense of investing. making the big romantic gesture. that's powerful. verizon. get a nokia lumia 822 in red for free. john: if you watch the super bowl think about this, two teams will fight and when one wins they will shake hands and move on. lots of money made, people have fun and everyone participates voluntarily. would've government ran sports? i asked mark q. been under a former champion basketball team. >> first of all, new team could be good as soon as one team showed there were better we would have to go back to reevaluate so things were fair. you could not start with a jump ball because somebody may lose you have to have a coin toss but at least not because of somebody's effort you do not want them to look bad or you have to give them a badge. john: it is a little extreme and professional sports have fairness rules, the best team gets the last pick and revenue-sharing to be competitive is it is voluntary and his thought experiment has interests. >> quarte

edward jones, it's how we make sense of investing. >>> updating our top stories now. cia director nominee johnan faces tough questions on capitol hill today over a policy that allows drone strikes against american terror suspects. >>> the financially troubled postal service says it's going to stop delivering mail on saturdays starting this summer. it will save the post office about $2 billion a year. >>> people across the northeast are stocking up ahead of a monster storm. the powerful blizzard is expected to dump up to two feet of snow in the area friday night into saturday. new england will be the hardest-hit. >>> quick look at other weather now. rain from seattle to san francisco. snow in the sierrsierras, casca and rockies. >>> we think it's fair to say that new jersey's republican governor, chris christie, has just about had it with everyone talking about his weight. >> as abc's dan harris reports, the only evidence needed to prove it was to listen to what christie said just yesterday. >> this is just another hack who wants five minutes on tv. >> reporter: chris christie, displaying his f

edward baker, a friend of him. the other one is a gentleman named john hardin. they had similar qualifications to lincoln. they are all about the same age. they are all three lawyers and members of the illinois legislature. they all have similar qualifications. so the first hurdle he has to get over is the county convention. his home county, they are going to nominate delegates to districtwide congressional meeting where the nominees are going to be chosen. now, illinois is a very heavily democratic state at this time. if you are an ambitious person in illinois compass was your only congressional district is hoped hope to move on. you're not going to get elected governor, chosen for the legislature, if you are an upwardly mobile raid in 1843, this was your shot. and so lincoln was at this convention and unfortunately it doesn't go as he planned. he throws in the towel around noon. at least one of the newspapers reported that if he had hung in there until nightfall, his reporters would have showed up earlier in the day. as it stands, lincoln ends up as a pledged delegate to the districtwide convention, ple

so on how it should deal with the john birch society issue how should deal of a sleeping young americans for freedom, an important conservative organization. dr. edwardswas the first editor of the new guard, their newspaper or one of the early editors in the early 60s. he started very young as non-rusher for that long. rusher would advise the national review people and buckley who is the owner and therefore the man manner what was going on among conservatives, with the problems were in conservative politics, the opportunities, challenges, would have to be supported. buckley is very interested in maine caning, developing and then maintaining a high reputation for "national review." a reputation as a thoughtful magazine. at one point he raised his colleagues insist no, no, it was an editorial in 1960. he says to readers, but he would've said equally equally to his colleagues, our job is not too many politics. if you think i'm right in occasionally to mediate. that is to offer -- to play something of a broker's role among conflicting conservatives, whatever they are conflicted about. buckley sees the need for that. he's ideally suited to helping to guide

remember, pope benedict has appointed and john paul ii an awful lot of cardinals. >> father edward beckry much. we appreciate your insight this morning. we have a lot to get to this morning. the president's state of the union tomorrow. we're going to be previewing that. we have some insight as to what he's going to be talking about. and of course, there's the controversy over drones. great articles over the weekend that really makes you think if it's a matter of who you trust and who you -- what party you're a part of in terms of your support for them. >> isn't that something also that you're hearing democrats saying well, you know, it's okay -- >> exactly. >> -- for us to do this because we trust barack obama. >> i'd struggle with that. >> what would happen if republicans -- >> what if it were dick cheney? >> what more would republicans do than what's happening right now? >> dick cheney, by the way, had choice words for the president's foreign policy team. i'm not sure i agree with that. in "the new york times," a great must-read, quietly killing a consumer watchdog. it's how the repub

john birch society issue, the extremists at the time. how it should deal with troubles with the young americans for freedom, a very important conservative organization. dr. edwards was i believe the first editor of the new guard, your newspaper, or one of the early editors back in the early '60s. he started very young and has known rusher for that long. rusher would advise the "national review" people, and, of course, above all, buckley was the owner and, therefore, the man there, what was going on out there among conservatives, what the problems were. in conservative politics. with the opportunities and challenges, what good things are happening. buckley though is very interested in maintaining a high -- developing and maintaining a high reputation for "national review," a reputation as a thoughtful magazine. at one point he writes to his colleagues there and says, no, no, no. it was an editorial. in 1960. he says to readers that he would've said equally to his colleagues, our job is not to make politics commercially to think and write, and occasionally to mediate. that is, to offer sort of, to play something of a broker's role amongst conflicting conservatives

correspondent for "the new yorker" and father edward beck is here with us to talk about who might be next. as much as i was poking fun at christiane and john'll talk about who realistically might be the next pope. we'll talk about it straight ahead. special coverage of the pope's final day will start at 10:00 a.m. eastern on cnn, chris cuomo and erin burnett and christiane amanpour will host the special report. >>> want to get to john berman with a look at the top stories. >>> new this morning $60 million that's how much additional aid the united states will provide the syrian opposition. secretary of state john kerry announced the details a short time ago in rome when he met with opposition leaders. the funds will be used to help local communities in liberated parts of syria by providing basic needs like food, shelter, sanitation. the goal of the aid is to help extend the rule of law and establish interim justice as needed in these newly liberated syrian territories. >>> democrats and republicans seem resigned to allowing those automatic spending cuts to kick in tomorrow. senate lawmakers plan to vote on separate proposals today to head o

edward o'brien from the city of baltimore. martha: so republican senator lindsey graham making no bones about it over the weekend. he has threatened to block president obama's picks for cia director, johnetary, chuck hagel unless the president provides more information on the september 2012 attack on our consulate in benghazi, libya. listen to this. >> how could they say after panetta and dempsey said it was a terrorist attack that night, how could the president say for two weeks after the attack it was the result of a video? how could susan rice come on to show to say there is no evidence of a terrorist attack when sick tear of defense and joint chiefs knew that that night? i think that was a misleading narrative three weeks before our election. >> he is hanging onto this in a big way. joining me, kt mcfarland, fox news security analyst . what do you think he is saying, kt? >> what he is talking about is the most significant part. and that is the president had nothing to do with this. that the secretary of defense and the chairman of joint chiefs of staff now said at the beginning of this attack american embassy under attack, american ambassador gone missing they told the president an

john boehner did not want to talk about what the house to do. he just wanted to throw the ball over to the senate. host: chris edwards?st: i would say americans are sick and tired of all of the dysfunction in washington. i'll give you one example of this, the sequester will hit the nation's aircraft control system. we do not need the federal government involved in air traffic control. canada has gone to a system where the privatized their air- traffic control. it is run by nonprofit corporation that is a fund. i think we ought to go through the federal budget and figure out which activities can be moved back to the state and private sector. host: is a tweet on the idea of privatizing parts of our federal government. guest: that is completely not true. canada privatized their system in the 1990's. it has gotten rave reviews. it is extremely safe. we have privatized roads in the united states. the capital beltway is privatized. it has worked really well. guest: we shall look at what the federal government is doing. if the state can do it better, they are not. the notion that moving things locks the private-sector. the p

john allen is also with us, our senior vatican analyst and senior correspondent for the national catholic reporter. monsignor richard hilgartner is with us along with our contributor and host of the sunday mass, father edwardnenberger joins us from the "washington post." father beck, you're next to me so let me start with you. how special and significant is this moment? this moment now that we have never seen before? >> well, it's unprecedented. we're living history and i think that's what makes it so special to us. that interview with cardinal dolan was very interesting to me. when he called himself a rookie, he's never been in a conclave before. the last conclave in 2005, there were only two who had ever been in a conclave before. cardinal baum. and do you know the other one? >> ratzinger. >> exactly. that was strong. this conclave, 50 of them have been through it before. so, you see, they know what to expect. at least half of them have been through it before. last time was very different because the papacy of john paul ii was so long. this time it's going to be a little different. the history of how this conclave will play out will be all new. >> john allen, can you hear me from rome? >> reporter: yes,