anyhoo mr. o'don't is supposed to interview craig sonner the lawyer at the center of george zimmerman case. >> george sonner the courageous defender of george zimmerman walked out of studio. there is his chair in orlando. >> not the most enthralling television but it's miss neeb. i didn't think dressing a grizzly bear in human clothes of a good idea but you know they made that work. [ laughter ] panda, what no? [ laughter ] anyway have it it. who is page you, mr. lawyer? who hired you? when exactly did they hire you? does george zimmerman have a job? does he have any property? did you represent him when he

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. yeah, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? ca 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack rht here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] the one well, the president and the speaker matt. they apparently wrote no new vistas of opportunity to resolve the fiscal cliff. we will be taking that up with ed rollins next. president reagan's former political director. let's turn the wall street in moneyline. washington, what will it be able to resolve? concerns over inflation and other important economic reports. a big decline in gasoline prices la month. year

anyhoo. here's the thing. do want cosmetic surgery, plastic surgery. >> they want a face-lift. >> they want a face-lift. all of these starlets in their 20s that are gorgeous, they say, i'm never going to do anything. the first -- ah! they run to the botox. >> right. so there's a new study out that says if you do plastic surgery, a face-lift -- >> right. >> -- the full-on face-lift, if you're wondering how many years that would take off, let's say you did it when you were 55 or 60. >> like i should have. >> they say it cuts off 7.2 years off of your looks. if you think you're going to look 10 or 15 years younger, you're really only look like you did seven years before. >> which i guess for some people it's worth the price and the pain and suffering and the recuperation. but i think a lot of people go in thinking i'm going to look 20 again. >> yeah. >> and the trouble is, once you start there, then you've got to -- you can't even go out and take the hair out of your face without giving yourself away because your

anyhoo he was campaigning when he decided to volunteer at a homeless shelter. one little problem. >> according to the charity's president the candidate was washing pans that were already cleaned. and only after the patrons had left the place. [ laughter ] >> jon: do you know how hard it is to make volunteering at a homeless shelter look like a negative thing and how dead inside does a national presidential campaign make you that you could be handed clean dishes and instead of saying, you know these are clean right, you go, where is my scrubby sponge. there's more. >> as we understand it now there were dirty dishes left for him. it was originally reported they were clean. our team is reporting dirty dishes. >> jon: great work, team. [ laughter ] we'll have more on the status of these dishes later on in the program. apparently ryan did wash dishes but they were set aside and left unclean specifically so they could take pictures of him selflessly washing so so that we -- because we're so do you mean -- believe he was caught in the act of volunteering. later food w

anyhoo mr. o'don't is supposed to interview craig sonner the lawyer at the center of george zimmerman case. >> george sonner the courageous defender of george zimmerman walked out of studio. there is his chair in orlando. >> not the most enthralling television but it's miss neeb. i didn't think dressing a grizzly bear in human clothes of a good idea but you know they made that work. [ laughter ] panda, what no? [ laughter ] anyway have it it. who is page you, mr. lawyer? who hired you? when exactly did they hire you? does george zimmerman have a job? does he have any property? did you represent him when he was arrested for assault on a police officer? do you have the medical records that you can show us? >> he's grilling the chair! [ laughter ] no, the chair doesn't have medical records to show you. it's a chair. you should be yelling at the filing cabinet. note to self, do not go to ikea with lawrence o'donnell. [ laughter ] do you call yourself a faraloggin you are no more a garfung -- i live

. >> anyhoo, there came to my attention years ago a character by the name of bass reeves. bass reeves was a deputy united states marshal on the frontier in the 1870s and '80s. that was when the united states government decided to heck with the treaties we've made with the indians; we're taking over the we're opening up the oklahoma territory to settlers. they wanted that area cleared of bad guys, so they sent a federal judge whose name was isaac parker, a very famous guy, the hanging judge, to the frontier, which at the time was ft. smith, arkansas. he and his u.s. marshal, i think the guy's name was clements or something like that, hired a bunch of deputies, black, white and indian, and their job was to clean out oklahoma territory, get all the bad guys out of there. bass reeves was one of the best at the job. best man hunter. he said he killed about 14 men, but he was not a killer. he was very reticent to kill people, he'd rather bring them in, hand them over. but he was really good at his job. never heard of him, did you? tavis: mm-mmm. >> right. so i really wanted to d

. >> anyhoo, i want to welcome in philippa gregory, best-selling author, her book is called "the changelinge also have india hicks and katie nichol. my question to you katie nichol, the significance of who we will be seeing in a matter of minutes out on that balcony. it's the closest of the royals. >> it should be. the duchess of cornwall, the prince of wales, the duchess and duke of cambridge, and prince harry, that is it. usually you get to see the whole plethora of the royal family. not this time. the golden jubilee has been very different to the golden and silver jubilee where you had a lot of members of the oil family. this is a slimmed-down appearance by the money farry. >> why? >> because it's all about the line of succession and the queen is tend sending out a very clear message by sending her heir and her other heir out there and that is what this is all about. >> katie nichol, india hicks. india, you were one of princess diana easily bridesmaids. what that is like standing on that balcony with her crowds of people? >> what is the standing behind the curtains waiting to come out, w

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the country. morning fog in new york, 52. sunny in miami, 82. partly cloudy in dallas, 64. cloud in l.a., 61 degrees. >>> let's check your national forecast. it will be stormy across most of the country. in the south, severe thunderstorms and damaging winds and isolated tornadoes are possible from the eastern atlanta to the carolinas. two waves of pressure will role to the northeast bringing rain, snow, and some ice. thundershowers will hit parts of the midwest and major winter storm will handle the west. >>> "cbs moneywatch" time now. a contract brings us a step closer to a new airline merger and a journey to the number one for the new hobbit movie. ashley morrison in new york. good morning to you. >> good mor

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. yeah, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help ople save... and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your picy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!]

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.eah, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] >>> welcome back to "hardball." time for the sideshow. first, governor chris christie is an outrageous bruce springsteen fan, been to over 100 of his concerts but self-proclaimed liberal springsteen hasn't returned to love. and last night talked about meeting him on the tele-con for sandy. >> i was on the stage with max weinberg and all of a sudden they were looking behind me and moved away and stopped talking and

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.ah, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] john: school is boring. those are students at a charter school. public-school is free of the rules and bureaucracy. some have used the freedom to do much better job. kids get high test scores and thschool makes learning fun. >> reading his work but it is a rocking awesome. >> school is fun? >> they teach us in a fun way. john: you look forward to going to school? >> yes. twenty-seven rular government schools get results because they are a government monopoly

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 millionp, saving an average of $47 yeah, i'm kind of a big deal.ls good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visitrogressive.com for anra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a x-pack rig here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] u don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. [voice soh,isvetlana,'t even that's so good! and, wh ery policy, you get great serve. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] lou: didn't states may lose the status of the superpower by 2030 according to the national intelligence council. united states, othe reports suggest would be the first with a shad as it surpasses north america with global power. talk about these implications, john negroponte the first director of national intelligence serving fiv times as ambassador, agreed to have you with us. starting with the middle east president morsi with those that provoke 78 demonstr

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475., i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'causi got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] heartburn symptoms causedelieve by acid reflux disease. and low magnesium levels have been seen with nexium. possible side effects include headache, diarea, and abdominal pain. other serious stomach conditions may still exist. talk to your doctor about nexium. gerri: city of detroit in dire financial straights. a councilwoman has the solution she says saying president obama owes the city another bailout because,ell, mo

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] >> we should be raising taxes on the wealthiest few. >> our plan b would protect american taxpayers who make a million dollars or less. >> all we heard from them is they don't want to tax the rich. >> there are a lot of people who make above 250 who are not rich. >> let the expire like they are sun owessed to. neil: the rich are getting a lot of attention from politicians, billionaire wilbur roth, i guess safe to say, if you are a billionaire you are rich, but the definition has changed, taking from 250,000 to maybe 400,000, boehner today looking on a vote tomorrow that would put it over a million. bottom line, where do see this going. >> it seems that the argument is about how much redistribution the president theic track. because, whether it is one sealing or another is not moving the dial in terms of total tax r

[laughter] craig: anyhoo. i'm sorry.ebsite full of facts about all of your favorite shows. [laughter] i go it to all the time. don't you? geoff: yeah, sure. [laughter] craig: oh, man. all right. this is from joel in pittsburgh, p.a. you ever been there? geoff: oh, yeah, love pittsburgh. craig: what is your favorite part about pittsburgh? geoff: love the buildings. [laughter] craig: all right. this is from gracie in mexico, city. i didn't know the show went out in mexico city. do we go out in mexico city? it doesn't. so somebody is watching on the cbs website in mexico city. [laughter] geoff: yeah, yeah. [laughter] craig: dear craig and geoff. do you ever hear music in your head that is not actually playing anywhere? [laughter] sometimes when i look at the horse i hear creepy music, even though none is playing. like now. [creepy music] [laughter] craig: if you heard the music there, that means you're one of us. [laughter] do that creepy smile. there you go. [laughter] all right. this is from jarrett in winnipeg in manitob

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million peoplewitched toe last year, saving an average of $475.igh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. yoll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] gerri:f you're college-bound looking for a spot in the class of 2017 you better check your mailbox this week. early admission messages have gone out. here with information on how to handle early admission letter, rejection, deferral, founder and ceo. so, why are so my kids applying so early, what is going on? >> to understand the regular admission is filled with students from the u.s. and abroad, much mor competitive so if they can get their stuff in early, they have done the research i finished their testing they will apply early because the chances of getting in a slightly higher in the early rounds. gerri: or numbers show more and more kids arerying to do this, give us an idea of the trend. >> we have not tracked the number of students who applied early. it is accepted by 480 at colleges nationwide. you have suppleme

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.d of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolic 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get greaservice. a-down thehizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!]

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] lou: house minority leader, pelosi going along with timothy geithner in saying it's just a fact we're going over the cliff if republicans do not agree to meet the president's ultimatum and raise taxes on the top 2%. >> the way i heard it, and the way i think it was not as a threat we'll go over if they don't, it's a prediction. if there's no agreement, then the cliff has to be dealt with. i don't see it if they don't do t

anyhoo if my mom would have brought a dog in there i would have lost respect for her. it is like, i know you have drugs where did you stash them? >> pab, would you ever rent a drug sniffing dog? say your children are in their teens. >> never preemptively. everyone says you have to worry. if i saw a change in my son's behavior or suddenly he was doing badly in school and hanging out with a different crowd and i had a suspicion: the person you suspect, the kid can't be there when you do it. when it comes up negative nobody is the wiserment and you say, my kid is clean. if he is not clean, then you call him. >> they say one of the clues is your kid hangs out with a different crowd. i wonder if parents go to the children of the different crowd and say i'm worried about timmy. he is hanging out with a better chase of child. class of child. he is no longer hanging out with with -- he is no longer doing drugs. >> let's say all drugs don't kill all kids too. everybody experiments with something. even your parents say, i experimented. you did the same thing i did. >> kids don't

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.h, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... withreat discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so od! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] lou: the nation tonight mourns the senseless massacre in newtown, connecticut. this candle lightville jill in washington, d.c., one of many taking place around the country. he reortedly shot his mother at her moment, before he then went to the school at whichshe taught and opened fire. twentity-six murdered before he turned the gun on himself, twenty of the victims children. fox news confirms the three weapons used were

anyhoo, i think kids have too many rights already. with their dsi and nintendos. kids in china are working, man. write a book about that. >> charles, do you buy any of this? >> i want reparations. it is for the beatings my eld on man gave me for all of those years, i am demanding -- just how they ignore me so much. >> here is my point. that made you a successful person. i have a feeling, john, that we -- because we went through the 70s and 80s with all of the self-esteem movement and crap, we created a generation of me, me, me, me. >> i agree with you 100%. you are brilliant. you are probably the smartest man i have ever met. the parenting culture has become really twisted. it becomes about the parent. the self-esteem crap, it was really about the parent. these children are becoming decorative. they are becoming mirrors and like the parents. their self-esteem and they force the kids to compete. >> this is definitely a first world problem. i think it started happening as parents started having children later in life and older parents so they can think about all of

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million pele switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.'m ki of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want mnumber, don't you? call-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thirsty? 'cause i got a six-pack rightere. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash! ♪ lou: our next guest says presidt obama see democracy as a form of social inequality. in a recent cartoon he draws a young barack obama at the blackboard. government. joining us, a pulitzer prize-winning editorial cartoonist. he is a two-time pulitzer prize-winning editorial cartoonist senior editor with investors business daily. great to have you with us. be appreciated so much. i loveyour cartoons, and i would nt to adjust, i

[chucks] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] gerri: many owners turned over their properties this year ahead of the fiscal cliff. some buyers have been able to dig deep discounts this year. my next guest says that it is fast tracked like never before. dolly lintz joins me now. what is it about the fiscal cliff that is making people act so quickly? >> if you think about it, some sellers have purchase prices that they pay 20 by the years four. they are selling for six or eight or 12 million. think about that. gerri: holy cow. >> if the bush tax cuts are over and taxes go back from imagine the difference in the tax rate. it is humongous. gerri: we talk about people rushing to the year-end, what other kind of impact does that have? >> it's making everyone scramble on every part of everybody. the banks from everybody trying to get ahead of everyone else to get the

. >> anyhoo. salahi -- he's suing -- >> hello. excuse me. >> i thought it was pg. it's a little more than pg. he's suing saying he finds their conduct outrageous and calls it an intentional to emotional distress and defame. he and his wife said they had reality deals that fell apart because of this other relationship stepped in. >> and so he's suing her for $50 million? >> yes. there's a lot of pain and suffering. >> we've got to get into reality television. >> here's tareq's statement. he says -- >> i am hurt by my wife's participation in the new journey music video. i'm very troubled that the rock band journey is now promoting my wife's affair with neal schon. i'm especially upset and disappointed that they would release this video on valentine's day. this day is meant to celebrate lifetime love and commitments, not celebrate those who cheat and abandon their lifetime commitments. >> i think there are unresolved issues here. i don't think they're going to be resolved in a court of law. it's going to go on until they both let go. >> right. >> it's tough to to be t

anyhoo, be nice at the beach. >> be nice everywhere we'll be nice to a couple of companies who picked our favorite things. this is called absolute green multipurpose cleaner. aroma therapy scent. it's $6.99. it smells like if you went to -- what's the name? >> lavender. crabtree and evelyn. >> stop it! i can't remember. i'm going blank. she went to this wonderful spa in -- >> canyon ranch. >> thank you. >> crabtree and evelyn. >> wanted everything to be clean. this is a bug spray that smells as if you're in canyon ranch. she was thinking of me because she knows how much i cuddle bambino and it would not be harmful to him. >> why would you spray him? >> i would spray myself so i don't get bitten and love on him. i would nuzzle him to my bosom and he won't get hurt. >> if you want a great read, this weekend, i picked the book. it's called "gone girl." if you buy this book or download it, be prepared to do nothing else but read it. it is juicy. it is almost "dateline," juicy, "gone girl." >> i love a good book recommendation. this is by john freida, the ocean wave texturizing spray. i th

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.ah, i'm kind of a big deal. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. 731, 732... you want my number, don't you? call 1-800-progressive right now. or visit progressive.com for an extra $50 online savings. thsty? 'cause i got a six-pack right here. oh, yeah... [voice shaking] you don't even have to wait for your policy to expire to switch. oh, svetlana, that's so good! and, with every policy, you get great service. a-down the hizz-atch. [slurp!] so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] lou: hsbc facing more legal problems, a whistle-blower who worked as a former vice president, and senior business manager is suing the largest bank. second largest in world for $10 million, john cruz, said he was wrongfully terminated after he reported on suspected fraudulent accounts used for money laundering in 2009. yesterday, hsbc agreed to pay $1.9 billion fine for transferring billions of dollars for nations in

. >> anyhoo, they need to lock this dude up.e should have just went in there and said something racist or homophobic, and they would have said, you have to go. when you write it in nobody will believe that. >> you are a racist and a homophobe, but how can i tell if you are or aren't? >> he is an extreme racist and a homophobe. obviously i don't approve of racists and homophobes. >> are you sure. >> but i give him credit for being honest if that's what he is. he is not trying to sneak on the jury to screw somebody over. he says, look, i wl not be fair. might as well dismiss me so i don't contaminate the jury pool. >> if he had done jury duty before i say let him go. if he has never done it, then he is just trying to get out of it. >> i don't like this idea of extreme racism though. he is burning crosses and drinking mountain dew at the same time. listening to slash metal and has a helmet over his hood. >> when you heard about this guy being a racist and homophobe you said, finally, mr. dream date. >> no, no, no. >> my night in wh

anyhoo, it is booze day tuesday, and this wine is significant.z, to find out exactly what type of wine is best match for our taste. >> this is called -- i think it's an online wine club. for wine or something. >> they asked us how do we like our coffee. do we like it with cream, cream and sugar, whatever. and they put that into the thing. salt and citrus, berries, mushrooms. >> i tonight like any of those things in my wine. they cooked up something for us, and we've actually been drinking it for three days. >> i know. >> never had a chance to get to it. >> i apparently have -- >> a citrus palate, which implies you like lighter flavors rather than oaky. >> let's try it. >> is that good? >> right down my alley. absolutely delicious. what is it? >> i don't know. they mix it up. >> it is a wine. hoda. can you go back to what she said about it, please? hoda likes richer, fruitier red wines that are lush, decadent, big and bold. just like she likes her men. >> i don't like being called -- >> lush, decadent, big and bold. >> i don't like being called bi

[chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475.d to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] oh! blue! time! time out. i touched it. i touched the ball before it went out, coach. come on, alex, the ref did not call that! you gotta be kidding me, alex! it's the championship game! talk to him, coach. i touched, it's their ball. don't foul them when they inbound. team on 'three.' one, two, three. nice going, alex. sorry coach. alex! good call. we go! good call. we're gonna make some juice! woman: it's gonna be good! she's excited. little bit of kale. please don't put this online. woman: i'm putting it all over the line! it's wet. it needs something. no, it'll go. woman: don't break my juicer! looks good. you ready to try it? woman: come on, baby! announcer: challenge your kids to be active and eat healthy. it's ok. it's ok! all right! announcer: they might surprise you. she took another sip. you saw it? announcer: search "we can

anyhoo, "the avenger" pulled in a ton of money.ment of defense reportedly didn't want any part of it. so it's kind of strange they don't really want a part of it, because the pentagon is usually eager to help hollywood produce movies but "the avengers" had 2340 backup. the liaison told wires magazine that it stopped cooperating with marvel studios during the production because of the film's, and i'm quoting, unrealistic portrayal of military book bureaucracy. the f-22 fighter jets all over the screen, guess what, they were computer generated. all 242 republicans in the house of representatives got a surprise this week. a kl len dar full of scandals allegedly all about themselves. the democratic congressional campaign committee or the dccc, is a campaign armed for all the democrats in the house, they hand delivered these calendars to every single republican's office. the name of this thing -- the republican house of scandals. the calendars highlight a different republican, each and every month, an alleged scandal of theirs. so take