robertson was a navy guy. nd he is a major leader from california. >> they were all paid the same, no matter what armed forces they were in? >> yeah, yeah. that was the wage, $1 a day. >> a member of the club. i missed your statement about the origin of the idea. they have the idea, it was promised to them in world war i. who promised them during the war that they would get the bonus? >> it wasn't really a promise during the war. there was, there was president wilson came up with the idea of some kind of a life insurance policy for the men in the service. and, the idea of, of insurance began while they were overseas. when they come back, that, the talk about what are we going to do, starts to drift toward compensation pretty quickly. >> ok. so it wasn't a condition crete promise at the time of world war i? it was an idea that developed afterwards? >> right. but there were also people like pershing who said, we've got to do something for these guys. they were the working poor. the comparison to everybody else wa

i think you like a guy who likes his job. i think you like a guy who likes his work. i think you sense somebody that is happy with what they're doing. that's a big thing in life. to be totally absorbed with what you're doing and to be good at it and he was very good. >> i can't say you were the murderer, i said if you were the murderer. listen, it could have been a perfect murder. >> reporter: you talked very lovingly about colombo but does it take a big toll on your personal life? >> yeah, i think probably yeah. i think that i pay for that, in terms of the two kids, in terps terms of the first marriage. they were 12 hour days, 16 hour weekends. and we only did it eight years. but it does take a long time. >> reporter: peter started in tv, and was soon approached by columbia studios. but he ran into trouble with studio head cone who said he was concerned about what he called faulk's deficiency. >> i honestly did not know what he meant. so proficiency? finally he said, i'm concerned about your eye. and i told him flat out, there's no problem here. and the guy recommend

>> i talked to a couple of guys. y friends wanted me to go there and take a vehicle over there because he couldn't drive two cars at the same time. i said, sure, i'll go with you. he's got the titles and everything. it's all legit. i need your help. okay. i went over there with him. that was it. >> that's it. >> one time. >> did you steal -- >> wait, wait. two times. >> what kind of cars did you bring over there? >> i didn't bring over any cars. i was there with a friend of mine. >> friend. >> yeah. i drove up with him to the front of the place. i didn't pick up a car any more or anything like that and deliver it. he had the cars. i went with him. >> did you ever get any of the money for these cars? >> no. i didn't get any of the money. >> did you bring over a 2008 bentley? >> yes. >> you did? >> m-hm. >> those guys paid $2,800 for the car? >> no. like $200. >> $200 is what you got? >> i didn't get anything. >> you were just being a good buddy. >> i was not a good buddy, just helping drive over there. >> where did tha

there is a guy named bill shultz who works at amtrak. he gets half my press. >> not buying it. >> you asked the question if a federal employee dies how do you know? >> that was cruel and i'm sorry i i said it. >> it is the smell of sitting at his desk. >> they get ripe quick. >> can we stop this talk about smell. >> that's how you know if they are dead. >> new tone, new tone. >> i witch watch dash dash i watch bill marr. and the exemployy is a teacher at san diego state university. but he is a government employee and not a federal government employee. >> but i don't want to slam all government employees. >> there is actually fine ones. >> the 3% should be let go and only half a percent are let go. >> that's probably true. >> what did did you say to the owner of the building that got you fired? >> he asked why i had the doors open to the building. i said, i don't know. i had no answer for him and i said, what business -- well, why is it your business? he was also drunk at the time. he was hassling me beforehand. >> and it turns out it was

if you can imagine an mit dive bar, a bunch of geeky guys, sorry, a bunch of geeky guys. [laughter] i am a geeky guy so, but these guys had all this money and is only 100-dollar bills. and a boston university hundred dollar bills but i don't know what's like in dallas. you guys, oil, right? boston you never see them because it's all college kids. and i couldn't figure out why so i went over to the guys house and in his longer was $250,000. and i thought he's got to be a drug dealer. but he was a drug to pick the next day we flew to vegas and it was the mit blackjack team. i ended up joining the team and i want to write that story. it was my first true story. i kind of fell into nonfiction bible electives wrote because that's what i've been writing. i was writing fiction and i ran into a true story. that's been the way, "bringing down the house" assembly. i get an e-mail at 2 a.m. in the morning, and he said my best friend cofounder facebook and no one has ever heard of the pics i got for a drink. it's always involving drinking. [laughter] and in walks eduardo and he's angr

dive bar, it's a bunch of geeky guys -- sorry. i'm a geeky guy too. these guy had the money in $100. in boston, you never see $100. i don't know in dallas. you probably do see them. >> thousands of them. >> that's right. oil; right? in boston, you never see them. it's all college kids. i couldn't figure out why. i went over to the main guys house. in his laundry was $250,000 in banded stacks of $100. i thought you got to be a drug dealer. he one. and the next day we flew to vegas and it was the m.i.t. blackjack team. i joined the team and said i want to write this story. this was my first true story. i fell into nonfiction, but i wrote it like a thriller. it wasn't this i'm going to sit down and write nonfiction in this way. i was writing fiction and ran into a true story. that's been the way accidental billionaires, same thing. sitting at home. i get an e-mail, 2:00 and it's a harvard senior. he's actually from houston. he said my best friend co-founded facebook and no one has ever heard of him. i go out for a drink. always involving drinking. in wal

it's an anti-conservative organization funded by a guy or founded, i should say, by a guy named david brock with this stated mission. media matters for america is a web-based not for profit 501 c3 progressive research and information center dedicated to comprehensively mon

that's why you need a rich guy, or gal, and i don't see anybody out there. is he going to put in the money? it's too much of a pain. >> howard fineman brings up the battle axes. king talked about the group four years ago, they are trying to get on the ballot. if there's a group that says here you go, we have ballot access, there's a lot of politicians whose egos say there it is. >> i'm unclear as to how the new come pain laws and the freedom for superpacks and so forth that can spend unlimitly to allow big money people, who if they didn't run on their own could help fund to make sure they get ballot access. when i first started in the '80s, ballot access was almost impossible. it's now possible to do it. you need a lot of money but you can do it. you can get on in all 50 states. that's the way it would have to happen. >> i'm going to put up one more poll. 31% believe the two-party system is so broke we need a third party. 52% say they can work well with the two-party system. the question is, you know, when this happens, when perot rose up, you saw the two par

and if a guy did that you would say, you are not a man? you would say i don't like what you said about me. to bring gender into the argument is ridiculous. it is a low blow. it sounds like he was -- sweetie pie was having a bad day. >> you are shaking your head and looking like you are going to punch joe. >> i thought i could totally relate to him. i just hated her tone and her posture. it was everything with the way she did. and maybe he didn't word everything correctly, and i do think it was the 50 scpunz lady like. i thought it was a little old-fashioned, but we are talking about it. >> a little old-fashioned? >> we are talking about it. and now we are talking about it. >> you ma'am are no lady. >> it is like the e-mail. you need to shut the heck up. >> he didn't say hell. >> it takes the bite out of it. >> does he know any ladies? every woman i know talks crap behind my back. that's as lady like as it gets. >> and in front of your front. >> and i just cry. >> it is completely -- >> from angry letters to angrier lawsuits, should a deal

i see myself as just a guy from boston. i'm always kind of just wandering around the corner of these things and was just a wild experience. >> tell yourself how involved you are in the production and in the actual creative process behind the film. obviously there in the sorkin -- >> when you get a guy like sorkin -- >> i had in writers i've talked with over the years were writers that i know that have had books made into films. there is one school of thought that's mine and mine alone. there's john grisham like the famous for saying once it goes i could care less. it's not mine anymore. tell about your creative involvement in how your creative involvement will be an "sex on the moon." >> for me i mostly involved in when the screenplay is written. erin came to boston and we sat in the hotel room and i wasn't finished reading was a strange situation to that i was literally handing him chapters and writing the screenplay so that was a really cool thing and then once they are onset the director is god. he runs it and david. and

also a smart guy and a good guy. surprised that he went over the top there. >> bill: coming up, the d man, dennis miller. huge man of oprah. >> i always thought she was so telegenic and so sweet. >> bill: later, hollywood and ernest borgnine. he has seen it all and will tell us all about it, coming you go next if you had a hoveround power chair? the statue of liberty? the grand canyon? it's all possible with a hoveround. tom: hi i'm tom kruse, inventor and founder of hoveround. when we say you're free to see the world, we mean it. call today and get a free hoveround information kit that includes a video and full color brochure. dennis celorie: "it's by far the best chair i've ever owned." terri: "last year, 9 out of 10 people got their hoveround for little or no money." jim plunkitt: "no cost. absolutely no cost to me." breaking news...when you call today, we'll include a free hoveround collapsible grabber with the purchase of your power chair. it reaches, it grabs, it's collapsible and it's portable. it goes whereve

listen. >> i think it would be somebody, a guy named chuck hagel a republican senator from nebraska. >> who endorsed obama, essentially. >> she a terrific guy. i could say a guy like that and maybe a slightly disaffected democrat coming together and forming a team that could shang american politics. >> this goes to the idea that the business community isn't well thought of these days you're not going to get a businessman. there's no other figure like that. it would have to be a did affected paul. >> who is that handment guy interviewing angus king. >> he looked better looking this morning than now. >> i thought he was going to say chuck todd. >> well. >> you bring up a good point that wall street business tycoon type is going to wear a little less well after every -- the bank bailout and the rich guy spending his money because he's interested in money doesn't sell as well. hagel is an interesting idea. there is disaffection. in 2010 people voted for republicans in congress but they didn't like them. they voted for them even though they disapproved more than they approved. there is an

team from philadelphia, a fascinating guy in enough himself. three main characters, the newspaperman, and the doctor. he graduated from medical. it served in civil war. a commissioned officer working as a medic. later on a commissioned officer in world war one. it released and this time. he always felt badly about the way that edwards had been treated. 71917 he decided to publish an account of the operation. he asked permission for cleveland's life. francis had the baby only about six weeks after the report came out that he had cancer. so this helped quash any last doubts about whether or not the president was a sick man. i mean, he is making babies. how sick and needy. so keen ask for pratt princess's permission to publish an account of the operation. francis agreed. francis, by the way, she remarried after a river guide. she married a princeton professor, and thomas preston and was married to him much longer than she was married to grover. a funny and could story conferences little long time and in 1947 she was seated next eisenhower and the f

and a lot of the guys, i'm a little tense with. i had dane cook come -- >> jimmy: dane cook was a great interview, i thought. >> but it was so weird, because i have nothing personal against him, but i know a lot of people judge him. and i know that, yeah, there's a little tension, we're different kinds of comics. but i got this call -- he asked me to be on the show. i'm walking in san francisco, i'm doing road work up there, my phone rings, i don't recognize the number. and i go, "hello?" and i hear, "mark, it's dane cook." and i'm like -- [ laughter ] and i'm thinking, like -- you talk like that on the phone? [ laughter and applause ] you know, i pictured him like -- "it's dane cook. i'm walking around right now." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> and i'm like, how can i not have him on the show? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> and that got a little tense, but it worked out. he was very open. >> jimmy: fascinating. but have you've gotten -- i assume you've gotten more work from this. i mean, like, you're blowing up. you're play

he went mainstream. >> a white guy with long hair, right? >> i understand you have somebody that went to medical. there was a long-haired guy. is he the one that went to medical? >> yes. >> that's affirmative. >> who was the second one? >> who was -- was there a third one? >> there was a third one. we can't identify him. >> knowing only that ellerman's attacker has long hair, officers detain an inmate. but soon determine he wasn't involved, and the search continues. >> come on. one at a time. come on, guys. let's go. step up. >> just hang on. anything in your pockets? take it out. >> just this right here. >> a short time later, another inmate is taken in for questioning. >> we've got one guy with one of the weapons. i already took the weapons up to the custody hall. >> there was extensive tendon damage to the affected arm. he won't be coming back here anytime soon. he's going to be transferred to a medical facility that's going to be able to deal with that kind of damage. >> they called me in from home. right now we're in the crime scene, so

oh, man. [ cheers and applause ] it's going to be a good show. hey guys, this debt crisis. e debt crisis is still a mess. in fact, this week president obama held a conference call with college students who are worried about the debt ceiling. yeah, the call started like this -- "you have a collect call from barack obama. will you accept the charges?" [ laughter ] not a good time. and listen to this. house democrats want president obama to invoke the 14th amendment, which would let him raise the debt ceiling on his own. or as most people put it, "wait, you could have done that the whole time? what are you waiting for, buster?" [ laughter ] did you hear about this? a woman in san francisco -- i'm not laughing. i'm not laughing. very serious. did you hear about this? a woman in san francisco was arrested this week for stealing cash from alex trebek's hotel room. [ laughter ] trebek could tell something was up, when the burglar said, "i'll take your wallet and personal belongings for free, alex." [ laughter ] alex trebek actually -- he actually hurt his leg while chasing the robb

also a smart guy and a good guy.prised that he went over the top there. >> bill: coming up, the d man, dennis miller. huge man of oprah. >> i always thought she was so telegenic and so sweet. >> bill: later, hollywood and ernest borgnine. he has seen it all and will tell us all about it, coming at bayer, we're re-inventing aspirin for pain relief. with new extra-strength bayer advanc aspirin. it has microparticles, enters the bloodstream faster and rushes relief to the site of pain. it's clinically proven to relieve pain ice as fast. new bayer advanced aspirin. it's clinically proven to relieve pain ice as fast. ♪ our time is short ♪ this is our fate ♪ i'm yours [ singing scat ] i got an egg a candy necklace an orange a band-aid a stamp helium i got a mustache [pop] lipstick >> bill: continuing now with the factor finest special. so hide the children because it is miller time. tonight, we let the sage of southern, california loose on oprah, sarah palin's recent bus tour and anything else miller wants to talk about. s

and just as nice derek jeter being a nice guy, vogelsong is a nice guy and all of the guys on the giant they do appreciate where they come from. >> i love. that thank you very much. >>> well, he says he is just trying to attract customers but other businesses say his approach is ugly. the battle over bright colors has fencing red in san rafael, which is causing a controversy. and what the owner says he is going to do about it, that story and more coming up in 30 minutes. that's it for eyewitness news at 5:30. we will see you back in a half hour. and then of course at 10 can and 11:00. until then you can find our news updates on cbs-sf.com. have a good night. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,

had been reported by the new york times but nobody sort of thought to ask why a guy with no criminal record who had you know basically a firm roach in his apartment why he would have decided to take on you know when we take a reading team of cops killed just one and then surrender with old still left in the gun me approaching this from the from the angle somebody was critical of the police tactics it just didn't add up it made no sense at all in the far more plausible explanation is that this guy thought he was being you know invaded by people there to do him harm or to do is try. all right so what can you you know tell us more about that i think in failing in some of the holes and the brief outline that i gave at the beginning there that night when the police didn't rate his home he wasn't even one they were looking for. right he looked into even looked at his girlfriend and their daughter in a duplex and by all indications it seems like the police were actually after the guy who lived on the other side it's a guy named james smith who already had bro charges pending against him and

talking to a guy with a phone, he was talking to a guy with a camera. >> he should have known the camera had a phone on there. when it goes viral, when it has the most impact, is when people think, this is who that guy is. with george allen, that's all ewe hear. it then becomes a racist. everything else you know about him or what you might have seen about him in a longer broadcast gets obliterated by what you see on television. chris: two years later, barack obama and sarah palin both forgot the cell phone cameras everywhere when they dropped their guard in private fundraisers. >> religion or an tip thi of people who. >> the best in america is being with all you hard-work, patriotic, very pro-america areas of this great nation. chris: what she wasn't counting on is people in the nonpatriotic parts of the country didn't like that. barack obama was at a fundraising group a supporter had one of those phones. >> a supporter quasi journalist, i might add, who had one of those and reported to this. and the question of clinging to guns, that phrase, has become a rallying cry against barack obam

he was being a party guy. it is not getting you anywhere. he has set to rise above that and then in private, he has got to make a deal. >> instead of saying that we have a problem, a serious problem, growing problem, a structural problem, as he said -- in the sound bite you show, it is a choice between helping the elderly on medicare and corporate jets and oil tax breaks. >> gentlemen -- >> that is pure demagoguery. >> simms and balls -- simpson- bowles, commission after commissions as you have to have serious cuts. and they have to have revenue. the reality is, and charles krauthammer acknowledges you have to do it revenues, but it has become an article of faith that you cannot be a republican -- ronald reagan rose taxes 16 times but you would never know it. >> you are missing the point. what have democrats offered on entitlement? name it. >> they haven't offered a anything. >> what is the plan, what is the policy? >> the president has publicly stated they will have to cut entitlements -- >> oh, that is tough. >> you guys seem to think the p

nice guy. >> he is a decent guy. thanks very much. ennis miller decent guy on back and forth and proposed new tax on junk food. miller is next. our pipes just don't work as well as they should. sometimes, i worry my pipes might leak. but i learned there's something more i can do. now, i take care with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with symptoms of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe abdominal pain, or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision, so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks. common side effects are dry mouth, constipation, and indigestion. so why wait ? ask your doctor today... ... abo

>> jimmy: well, i do, yeah. >> it's a guy with a tan, a nose job and some hair. r me, the guy is never under 300 pounds. >> right. and what can you say? >> jimmy: but the worst thing is when some guy says he looks like you and you go, no, he's actually better looking than i am. it's bad either way. >> you can't win. >> jimmy: do you get that a lot? >> all the time. i go, by god -- you're better looking than me. you must get all the chicks. >> jimmy: well, speaking of the chicks. i know you have a little family situation going on here that we have to attend to. >> i just got a text, yes. >> jimmy: well, we'll talk about it when we come back. john stamos is here. see him at the hollywood bowl in "hairspray" august 5th through 7th. we'll be right back. we'll never stop sharing our memories, or getting lost in a good book. we'll always cook dinner, and cheer for our favorite team. we'll still go to meetings, make home movies, and learn new things. but how we do all this, will never be the same. crunchy, roasted peanuts. meet soft, chewy caramel. for the energy to keep

however this is a stupid battle to fight. i don't see these guyso military cemeteries and going, hey, these white crosses -- let's get rid of these white crosses. they're too scared to do that. >> let me let you sleep better tonight. there is a god. i know this will get me into trouble. i want to say it. we'll all remember 9/11. it was 10 years ago. in the meantime we've had the patriotic act which took away a lot of our rights, closed down our buildings, dogs everywhere, 15 new agencies to spy on everybody else. at some point we got to get back to living our lives. i know it's sensitive to you, i know you had friends that died there, but we can't keep going back to 9/11 -- >> he says it's because he barely remembers what happened yesterday. >> no, no. i'm saying we can't keep living our lives as -- >> we have war memorials in testament to those who lost their lives in war. this is for loved ones that -- >> we don't close down the mall in washington, close the doors to the supreme court. >> paraphrasing you, getting over the world trade center, 9/1

>> jimmy: well, i do, yeah. >> it's a guy with a tan, a nose job and some hair. t. >> jimmy: for me, the guy is never under 300 pounds. >> right. and what can you say? >> jimmy: but the worst thing is when some guy says he looks like you and you go, no, he's actually better looking than i am. it's bad either way. >> you can't win. >> jimmy: do you get that a lot? >> all the time. i go, by god -- you're better looking at me. >> jimmy: well, speaking of the chicks. i know you have a little family situation going on here that we have to attend to. >> i just got a text, yes. >> jimmy: well, we'll talk about it when we come back. john stam motion is here. see him at the hollywood bowl in "ha "hairspray" august 5th through 7th. we'll be right back. my recipe for french toast? take toast... spread with i can't believe it's not butter... add jacques. he's french. oui! oui like! [ male announcer ] four out of five agree it tastes as good as fresh butter with 70% less saturated fat than butter. [ kim ] you can have it all. now?! [ female announcer ] crest whwhestrips two ho

also a smart guy and a good guy.hat he went over the top there. >> bill: coming up, the d man, dennis miller. huge man of oprah. >> i always thought she was so telegenic and so sweet. >> bill: later, hollywood and ernest borgnine. he has seen it all and will tell us all about it, coming up. >> bill: continuing now with the factor finest special. so hide the children because it is miller time. tonight, we let the sage of southern, california loose on oprah, sarah palin's recent bus tour and anything else miller wants to talk about. so miller, do you wish you were on that bus? do you want to be on the bus? >> first off, i have to say it is crowded out there on the highways. you have the palin bus. and i see oscar mayer has the anthony weiner mobile out so you got to watch yourself out there nowadays. but i think the bus looks like fun. i like a nice piece of pizza. todd palin and sarah palin seem like my type of people. i know they will tell me she is not a genius and i ought to hang with geniuses. some of the guys on

take a look at these guys. ♪ >> hi, i'm herbert. oy eating egg omelets. >> hi, i'm bruston. you probably already noticed my facial beard. >> hello, my name is james padge. most of my friends call me big jim. [ laughter ] >> hi, single women. i'm gary chuth, i'm a bit of a gambler, you know? more specifically, betting on horse races. i'm in a lot of debt. [ laughter ] ♪ >> i'm mitchell, not mitch. mitchell. not mitch. [ laughter ] >> want to sit here? >> hey, i'm chiz dipler. [ laughter ] most people call me the dip. [ laughter ] >> 3, 2, 1. >> hi, i'm mike. >> hi, i'm christian. >> hi. i'm jeff -- jeffrey. [ laughter ] >> i'm looking for a woman who's carefree, heavily into dieting. >> i'm not that religious, but i do like to go to church. i do, however i enjoy long walks on the beach, making goofs, candlelit dinners, hot water baths. [ sneezes ] >> i grew a moustache when i was ten. >> i could only ride in the backseat of cars. [ laughter ] >> i'm looking for a -- nice girl with beautiful eyes and a smile, too. [ laughter ] >> i hav

jack, jack was a guy who said, you should have a juggler on.u remember why we had the juggler on? >> yeah. he gave him [ inaudible ] >> glenn: he was juggling the balls of inflation and everything else. his idea. i remember it was jack and oscar, it was jack, mainly, that came up to me after the founding fathers that were african-american and he was angry. why didn't we know this? why? there was one time that i was talking to a guest, david horowitz, about racial profiling by law enforcement and jack said that's wrong. we went into a break. is he micked? no, can't hear him. he said -- sorry about that. but he said, you got to go back and ask him something and i said i don't know, you ask him. and he looked at me and said what? i said you ask him. watch, here's jack. we went into the break, jack and oscar and jack is a sound guy, oscar runs camera 3. they both said he doesn't know what the hell he's evening talking about. first of all, jack, you tell me. i couldn't does he have it wrong. >> the simple reason i borrowed my friend's truck. i was p

i'm not a strong guy. a little up there in the age. so they immediately thought, you know, let's see what this guy is in for. so they asked me for my paperwork. i said, well i'm not going to show you my paperwork. then i had gone to tommy, who i knew was the head guy. >> tommy is tommy holloman who prison officials say is the leader of the 211 gang. >> i told him. i says, look, i'm not going to lie to you. i said, this is what i'm in for. i said it was on an ex-girlfriend of mine. i says, it wasn't on a child. i said, i'm not a piece of crap, i'm not a rat. he says, you know, yeah, okay. then he sent down one of his buddies and says tommy says you're all right. but what are you going to do for us? >> if they know that you're a sex offender or something else of that nature, then they will charge you rent to live here. >> i pay rent by them giving me a list of canteen items that they wanted me to order for them. it was $25 a month. >> but it didn't stop there. on the day before the super bowl, laudone says he sent an underling, inmate jas

. >> do you think you have a problem with that guy? >> that's something i'm not going to comment on. >>> as a high-ranking member of the aryan brotherhood, steve has a reputation for being tough. we saw another side of him soon after a visit from his girlfriend. >> she comes a couple of times a year. it's like coming out of the darkness into the light. for a couple of hours. you know? and after it's over with you come back in the darkness, but the light still stays with you for a little while. >> today weaver has an opportunity to lift another layer of darkness. he has an appointment with the administrative segregation review board to argue his case for returning to general population. weaver has spent the last year in ad-seg after the prison received a tip that he had ordered an attack on another inmate. >> i know i have a bad past, and i'm an easy target for somebody who wants to manipulate internal affairs or you guys. they can use my game and it's like gold. i've come to terms with that. i'm here to tell you guys, i did not do what

is still digging it deeper by apologizing that way. >> he's a normal guy. >> he's a good guygentleman, a class act. >> bob, it's time to move on. >> the man with the s'mores. >> yes. stay with us. we've got more for you on "the five" next. >> but no s'mores. ♪ >> i'm bret baier in washington. the big story today, you guessed it, the upcoming vote on house speaker john boehner's proposal to raise the federal borrowing limit and cut government spending. tonight on "special report" we will be live on capitol hill where we're learning the debate is being pushed back to buy more time, likely in search of more votes. we'll also go live to the white house where the president's spokesman compared speaker boehner to the grinch that stole christmas today. in other news today, a soldier who was awol and reportedly had weapons stashed in a motel room is under arrest tonight in texas. law enforcement officials say the 21-year-old has admitted planning to attack fort hood, the scene of a massacre in 2009. we'll tell you how the police were tipped off to his alleged plan. >>> a jam-packed "

that's why you need a rich guy, or gal. i just don't see anybody out there. don't see -- yes, chuck hagel in theory on paper. put in the money, do the collecting. it's too much of a pain. >> sure. angus king talked a group called americans elect. another group four years trying to get on the ballot. if there is a group that says, here you go. we got ballot access. there's a lot of politicians whose egos will say, well, if you -- if you build it, maybe i did come. >> i think that's true, and chris is right. that's the way it would work this time. i'm a little unclear how the new campaign laws and how the freedom to have super pacs and so forth to spend unlimitedly would allow big money people who if they didn't run on their own could help fund making sure one of those parties could get ballot access. when i first started in the '80s getting ballot access was nearly impossible. a lot of losses and -- it's now possible to do it. you need a lot of money and can do it and can get on in all 50 states. that would be the way it would have to happen. >> chris, one more

why can't feminists admit it is not bad when a guy does stuff for you? really? >> i never thought i considered myself an active feminist, but no, it is not -- we want guys to do things for us. we want you to change tires and install shelfing units. >> right so you can tell we are doing it wrong while we are doing it? >> thank you, paul. absolutely. what is the difference if a guy knows we are so much better at folding socks than they are, that it is bad if they complimented us? we don't like to be complimented on things. >> i think the whole article came from like a bitter, bitter heart. it was somebody that just gave up getting complements. >> she tried and tried and tried. then it all fell apart and she is going to turn on everybody. i am upset because i don't know where the line is. my wife spent the last 10 years trying to get me to stop being treated like a short order cook or sex object. it would be like, that's great. if there was a fire in the studio, and the door is blocked, am i supposed to ask remy if i am supposed to move the interest >>- q. thing fir

nice guy. >> he is a decent guy. thanks very much. ent, dennis miller decent guy on back and forth and proposed new tax on junk food. ♪ [ male announcer ] you like who you are... the man you've become. and you learned something along the way. about the world. and yourself. ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. and knowing how to get things done. so, why would you let something like erectile dysfunction get in your way? isn't it time you talked to your doctor about viagra? 20 million men already have. wih every age comes responsibility. ask your doctor if your heart is heahy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects may include headache, flushing, upset smach, and abnormal vision. to avoid ong-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. you didn't get to this age by having thi

he's a boring guy and he needs to spice things up. this is a missed opportunity. this guy said that michele bachmann was sexy and then he -- was that his statement that she was -- that they shouldn't say -- he was off base because he wasn't talking about her fitness for office, he was saying she is garnering support because she is quick on her feet and she's a little sexy. that's all she said. >> not a lot sexy. >> if pawlenty had said, i disagree, she's a hot momma -- that would be great. >> i thought republicans were the party that hated political correctness. >> i agree. they let me down here. >> he should have been like, michele bachmann is hot -- >> by the way [bleep] i. she's great. i don't know what that is. [bleep] whatever it is, we have to cut it out. >> sexy euphemism. >> i mean, i think there is nothing wrong with pointing out somebody has sex appeal. it bothers me that people bend over backwards out of fear, not because they are sorry but because they are scared. >> the only time i have sex appeal is when i bend over backwards. >> look at my web site.

you would have a insurrection in this country . i don't understand guys. ng things up because they don't have enough sex. they dress their women up in a pup tent. >> in the islamic culture, vegas is not a big consideration? >> maybe it should be, bill . maybe they should unwind with a mar thereto tini and dean martin and chill out. >> there is money and you don't know it. >> all right. the obama meeting with the royal family and the spectacle and how did it go down in your mind? >> listen, this is what i dig about barack thinking. i am in madame tousaeu. >> acward moments and he said. helen thomas first question. >> you think that pakistan and our -- safe haven and afghanistan for these so-called terrorist. >> that was acward . then in the guest book in westminister abbey can i give you my theory on that. >> it is a number of solutions for any given problem. >> i hate to get too da vinci code. may 24, 2008 trandsalates five, plus two is 7 . 7 plus four is 11 . two zeros keep it at 13 . eight makes it 21. he was telling us he got lucky with the queen. >> tot

oh, we got a great show tonight, you guys. s a terrific actress and always fun to hang out with. gabourey sidibe is here! [ cheers and applause ] this guy is a country music superstar -- [ in southern accent ] you also know him from nbc's hit show, "the voice." blake shelton is here to talk about -- [ cheers and applause ] -- his brand new best selling album, "red river blue." he's a talented, funny dude. and also making his tv debut as a solo artist, joe jonas will be performing. [ cheers and applause ] oh, yeah. girls are excited about it -- i love it. [ cheers and applause ] i should mention, by the way, our ice cream, late night snack is now one of the top ten flavors on ben & jerry's -- [ cheers and applause ] -- ice cream list. take that, cherry garcia. [ laughter ] oh, hey guys. it's time to check in with our friend from the uk, mr. peggy hess with "celebrity whispers." ♪ [ camera shutter ] [ whispers ] ♪ celebrity whispers >>> hello, i'm peggy hess and welcome to "celebrity whispers." shh. [ camera shutter ] [ whispers

a guy that had been renouncing the and at the end, he wants his last rites said. there are people toward the end. hi dad would say -- he was a

this is a guy they should get on that show. rgh has dubbbb himself the world's strongest red neck. and in this video, he demonstrates how he earned both parts of that title. >> check it out. don't do this at home, because it's really, really dangerous and really, really stupid. cut pretty good, didn't it? [ applause ] >> jimmy: notice, you never saw his legs in the video. they are gone. i mentioned earlier that today was the first day of summer, the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. and it was also disgraced congressman anthony weiner's final day in office. for him, tomorrow will be the longest day of the year. hi, honey, i'm home. weiner resigned from congress after it was revealed he had been sending photos of himself to women online, thereby disgracing the weiner family name. and now that he's gone, there's going to be a special election in his congressional district because they have to have somebody to replace him. and already, though the guy's barely had time to clean out his office, candidates are scrambling t

this is a guy was looking for a large constituency and will look a lot higher than the governorship. >> interesting. that is eight, and see you next week. -- that's it, see you next week.

it's like a bunch of guys, and it wasn't even in a hospital.t know where i was. >> jimmy: what? >> they were just doing it -- i don't know. >> jimmy: where did you get this done? was it in -- >> right above my butt hole. [ laughter ] thank you. you know you're doing well when you can thank people individually. thank you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you. so, this is the true thing that happened. i woke up and i was still in a hazy thing. and i wanted to -- i had this desire because people had touched me, to see to a broadway musical, i'm not kidding. >> jimmy: wait, that sounds like only half of it. really? >> and i texted -- it's a name dropping story, but i texted matt stone who is a friend of mine and he and trey parker did this amazing "book of mormon." which, cut to, as we say. what we don't like to say, i was there last night, so i went i texted said, i'm really sorry, i just had an epidural. i have sciatica and he said w.t.f. is that? no, he knew what it was. [ laughter ] and so then, he hooked me up, as i was getting unhooked from my ep