siegel and shuster, both 61, will each receive an annual twenty thousand dollar pension, full medical care and provisions for relatives. their by-line restored." that twenty thousand was later increased to thirty thousand, they created. from young imaginations to the strips of a comic book page, the screens of hollywood and beyond. the same immortality that shuster and siegel empowered their character with has come to fruition in a society forever fascinated by the super human. "that's a wonderful story lois." "thanks, clark but i owe it all now we head back to 1970, the same year the first comic-con was starting in san diego when cbs's charles kuralt examined the idea of collecting old comic books. "you know how book shops are. they are quiet dignified places. the cherokee book shop on hollywood boulevard is no different. the loudest sound tends to be a browser clearing his throat but if you go up the stairs a to a room in the back, you find an entirely different atmosphere. here the ruthless war mongers of europe are focusing on a peace loving america and facing captain america. her

first two quarters, it got out of hand faster just before halftime, several missed tackles, smith shuster takes it for 39 yard score, while cast remained winless in conference play the south is tough, it's always a challenge. when you come here and get a pack 12 s. when it's a great thing.>> number 21 utah in the rain take on cornwallis. joe williams led the team last month -- left the team last month due to come back. he rest 179 yards and a touchdown. welcome back joe williams. how about that utah went 19-14 of work on state. >> with those gains in the book this is what the pack 12 s. looks like right now. utah colorado on tap three and one. usc three and two ucla in action losing to washington state so still one and two for conference play.>> what again we had tonight here on abc 15. second-ranked ohio state, eighth-ranked wisconsin, the toughest setback eyes have faced, -- buckeyes have faced. we go to overtime. the buckeyes convert and the pressure is on the badgers. down to the final play, ohio state wins six and zero on the season now.>> anotr your. clemson and nc state. the tigers

among the higher profile targets who survived were john mccain, kim brady, john shimkus and bill shuster. how come? guest: when the irs targets you, when there is a congressional hearing that says, if you donate to a t party group and my you are 10 times more likely to be personally audited. it has an impact on organizations across this country. it makes people not just afraid to be involved in tea party organizations, but more afraid to donate to candidates and be engaged in clinical activity. that has a ripple effect across this country. it's what i call the silencing effect of the irs. so i don't underestimate the effect that the targeting of the irs has had on this entire movement. but as far as what politico is donald trump is the example of a challenger and an outsider. look at how many people he defeated in the primary. there were 16 other opponents. election year,al the presidential election is going to suck all the oxygen out of the media room. it is but to take the most focus. so if you are looking at it, donald trump did. he ran on tea party valleys. he talked about securing t

the book is published by atria, a division of simon and shuster which is a division of cbs. >> you're numbering off those like hillary, bang, bang, bang. >> this is the first team you >> parents, divorce, parents death. >> why? >> because i think that women, a lot of times will put the happy face on and will say it's fine, everything was great, you know? it's all good. and sometimes it's not all good and sometimes there's, like you said, catharsis in talking about like this is how my father died or i had a pregnancy that ended. there is you know? and then when you start telling those stories, you start hearing story too. >> i understand. you talk about the first time your daughter used the "f" word. >> fat. not the other "f" one. i think she's said that a couple times already. >> that really cut you, jennifer? it hurt you? >> it did. i'm thinking, you know, i've been so careful. i've been so good, you know? i don't say that word about mice. i don't talk about bad foods or mommy was naughty last night, she had dessert. like i don't like that girl, she is fat. i'm like, what? we had to

friends, we have a great guy, somebody who has represented you for a long time, congressman bill shusterere is bill? come on up, bill. and bill has a thing called a debate, so i hope he does as well as i did. good luck, bill. thank you, everybody. what a crowd. this is some place. he did tell you, but i especially love the pink signs. i like the pink signs. in 18 days we are going to win the state of pennsylvania, and we are going to win back the white house. we are going to. i just left north carolina. you had to see the crowd, the spirit. something special is going on. look at these corners, and we have thousands of people outside. and in all fairness, when hillary comes, not a lot of people. not a lot of people. they are tough. they grow them tough in pennsylvania. i know. i went to school in pennsylvania. i went to school in pennsylvania. but you have to vote on november 8. so we just wasted a long time, and in my case, a lot of money. time, energy, and money. they say it does not matter if you win or lose. it has never been done before. this crowd, us getting the nomination and poll