and then all of a sudden it is like, abe lincoln, scott walker, wtf? >> i don't disagree -- in theory i don't think it can be done. some of them were just crazy. but if they were political and more than half were, the politics was liberal. >> i don't think they can do that. >> their excuse is it is so large you can't possibly do it. phone books are large. remember phone books? those are large. >> hang on. victor, i don't think that's necessarily true. i think if you bring -- if it is brought to twitter's attention they do something about it. their point is they can't monitor every tweet that is sent out. but i think they are generally pretty good about it if it is brought to their attention. >> after the third kill scott walker, i think he is kidding. >> that's not something you would say though. >> the point is, who ever gets you never tells you. it is always a fan. i am apologizing for some of those. >> i need to move on. >>> from making threats to cigarettes. do more teens dig weed over cigs? according to a study by centers for disease control high

you're going to play abe lincoln but you're going to be a vampire slayer.is your -- >> and you're going to be a -- >> and you're going to be. yeah. what do you say to your crazy agent? >> i guess my first question is who's directing it? he said tim burton's producing it and timur beck ma'am betteoff is directing it. >> is he a good one? >> timur? >> yeah. >> he's remarkable. he did night watch, day watch. he did "wanted." >> with angelina jolie? >> yeah. >> where did you film this? >> we shot it in new orleans where he's from. >> so that's why you took the script. >> you've seen tim burton's name, though, reege, you know it's going to be crazy good. >> it's a great movie. the effects are amazing. and when you see is it in 3-d it really adds a completely new element to the movie. it immerses you in the action and the story. and it's really beautiful. >> will it make us believe in vampires? >> it will make you scream. >> you always make me scream. >> i know. i didn't want to talk about it. but you know. >> so he's lincoln. and what role are you, anthony? >> i

abe lincoln wasn't worried about a second term. it reminds me of the job jar, it is so small. he is not taking bold steps, again, i think the election has been decided by the economy. >> i don't think that is true. i think it is possible and you could still win. the campaign pushed us to new initiatives. and you know, they basically admitted that there is not much we can do now. they can do it quickly and easily. but, that is not going to happen. and the frustration that people have, it is not incorrect for obama to say look at congress, they are trying to create jobs, but people want a president who can say, this is my agenda. people feel the strength from him. they don't feel like he has the answers to getting the economy moving again. >> so, when, you are trying to convey an economic argument, and you are trying to stimulate growth, there should be more public works people aren't buying it. we asked people what do you think would be the best way to stimulate the economy. 46% said cut the deficit. the point is, voters are not expected to do the math and understand why the po

abe lincoln wasn't worried about a second term during the civil war. he was focused on restoring the union, and the president was not focused on helping the economy and he's focused on the second term and the public realizes that the stimulus, too, that this american jobs act on this to-do list which reminds me of jarjar. it's so small. they're disappointing him as a leader and they're not taking bold steps. i think the legend has been decided for the economy. >> there's a telling story inside the journal today talking about obama's speech next week in ohio or cleveland maybe? i forget where he's giving the speech, but it's another speech to frame the economy for 2012 and talk about his prescriptions versus mitt romneys and the white house advisers quoted by saying the campaign pushed us to come up with new initiatives that we can count on to jump-start the economy, but we don't have any. we've thrown up the stuff to the hill that we think will work and the stimulus and hiring more teachers, cops and whenever. a few things that laughs at the administra

. >> pension or's first princess, brave a scottish princess taking in $65 million, abe lincoln, vampireand snow white and the hunt man round out the top five, is it real or phone any, a scam that has been happening. >>> and a man is left in -- left in a coma after a savage beating, are they ready to file charges? stay tuned. . >>> temperatures will stay on the cool side, 67, and good 10 to 15 degrees below. >>> a soccer fan in china dies after going 11 days with no sleep. for almost two weeks he stayed up to watch the championship games which are broadcast in the middle of the night. this is not the first time soccer fans have had health issues. several people were treated for exhaustion back in 2006 and 2010. >>> they are still deciding whether to file charges into what police believe put a fellow. he believes it happened on treasure island during a football match. >> everywhere i turned, he was always there. >> reporter: mcgovern was always there. >> witnesses said they saw him but nobody saw what happened. the case is still pending but has two years on whether to side with patrick po

this movie takes creative liberties with lincoln's life, but from your perspective, how close does the movie, how close does it stick to the idea of honest abeple of facts that are accurate in the movie. there was a guy named abraham lincoln and he was handy with an ax. but it is a fantasy. the producers and the author admit it's a fantasy. so our main interest in this is that we hope people will be entertained enough by the movie to want to learn about the real lincoln and the real civil war and visit places like the presidential library to find out the real story. we're hoping it generates interest in lincoln. >> you said that previously that this movie gives you a rare opportunity to maybe reach ina w audience. what's the reaction been? >> we have certainly reached that audience. when they debuted the book, we hosted a book signing and had a record crowd at the library and museum. there's a lot of people that came to that that are interested in vampires who otherwise wouldn't think of setting foot in a presidential library. so we're reaching a new audience and turning them into history buffs as well as vampire buffs. that's our mission to

. >>> i have to say it, that guy looked like abe lincoln. >> don't think he hasn't heard that before. of course, the beard could get hot out there. >> it was very sticky today. >> a little soon for washington weather to be hitting us. >> normally we get some days -- a lot of folks after last week, as cool as it was, as refreshing as it was said, wait a minute, i didn't want that. we're going to get a chance to cool off. we already have a few rain showers out there as we take a look. the sky has gotten dirtied up. they'll be lowering over the over night period. we're at 87 degrees right now, reagan national airport. the dew point temperature is 61 degrees, get it over 60, it starts to feel humid, especially if there's not much wind. a pocket of higher temperatures here, including there in d.c., and we're at -- it's down here where some rain has been making its way from the southwest to the northeast. take a look at the heat down south. jackson at 92 degrees, 91 degrees in jacksonville, florida, even some higher heat in texas. you're getting the showers right now, same thing around culp

ab lincoln or teddy roosevelt wouldn't recognize them. "the ed show" starts right now. >>> good evening, americans welcome to "the ed show." political history is in the making here in the badger state. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> it's pretty much in the hands of the people. >> this is more than just a race. this is a movement. >> lost friends over this. >> we had a big turnout so far. had to call in for extra help. >> massive turnout in dane county and milwaukee county where they needed to call in reserve poll workers to handle the volume. >> we're glad to see so many people here about our democracy. >> we're not letting up until 8:00 tonight. >> we'll break down this historic day in the damager state. >>> senator lena taylor is officially requesting an investigation into robocalling and other dirty tricks. she's here tonight. this election is much bigger than the badger state. what the walker recall mean frs the country. >>> good to have you with us tonight. thanks for watching. it's been 16 months. let's get it on. pol

he talked about abe lincoln and talked about ronald reagan and positioned mitt romney as somebody who's distinctly out of touch and has policies that will be incredibly detrimental to this country. >> i agree the president was good and clear at outlying what is the romney economic plan. rockne didn't bother to do that, really. let's listen to how romney outlined the car. >> they'll cut $1 trillion from the part of the budget that includes education, job trainer to medical research and clean energy. it would also take away coverage from another 19 million americans who rely on medicaid. and they propose turning medicare into a voucher program which will shift more costs to seniors and eventually end the program as we know it. tens of millions of middle class families will end up paying higher taxes. many of you would end up paying higher taxes to pay for this other tax cut. >> and ari, the truth of it is, the president was being way too fair there because he wasn't factoring in that the republicans at the same time are promising to close the budget deficit, also cut taxes. if you're to d

remain as much as they were quarter century ago, the republicans have lurched so far right that ab lincolnm. "the ed show" starts right now. >>> good evening, americans welcome to "the ed show." political history is in the making here in the badger state. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> it's pretty much in the hands of the people. >> this is more than just a race. this is a movement. >> lost friends over this. >> we had a big turnout so far. had to call in for extra help. >> massive turnout in dane county and milwaukee county where they needed to call in reserve poll workers to handle the volume. >> we're glad to see so many people here about our democracy. >> we're not letting up until 8:00 ton

. >> the premise of abe lincoln slaying vampires. >> pro pride, prejudice and zombies. >> some hardwareble here. >> yes. >> our staff would like to brag a little bit because we've gotten two new daytime emmys. we want to congratulate our director joe michaels on art. congratulations, joe, michael. >> another emmy for the entire staff, fourth outstanding morning show. >> third year in a row we take home hardware. that's great. >> i'd like to say i take full credit for both of these. >> you are here off and on. you know what, you deserve it. >> you can use these to kill vampires. >> let's try to be a little more humble now and not talk about this and talk about karen klein. she's the school bus monitor bullied on camera. that has been shocking people everywhere. this morning donations top $640,000. the question, are her bus riding days over? what's she going to do with the money? what does she want to come out of that? coming up an exclusive interview. >>> the cast of an action packed movie spider-man after your local news. [ male announcer ] monica's decided to make a quick pit stop for

. >> abe lincoln has a movie.an, lincoln, in other words, the trial out of the commission, stay away. >> we don't often focus as much as perhaps should, but it's important to point out that the bonds are also up. they are ripping across the board. >> interesting. >> 25, 30 basis points of tightening among many of the banks that were downgraded. >> again, wow, late to the game. >> what it thinks the credit worthyness of some of these banks is, now reacting in a positive reaction to the final downgrade that everybody expected, perhaps not as bad. >> citigroup cutting its estimates, and google is up today, a contrary market. >> yeah, it's interesting moves here. >> tom cruise reversal. >> we didn't have that much of a chance to discuss this idea of will they try to become a hardware company? people are still trying to figure out the whole -- >> i was going to use that in my six in 60. >> a whole six of -- >> i mif to do 15 seconds, just to discern strategy. it's a 15-second -- >> some of their customers are still try

>>> abe lincoln. here's a guy who had his hands full, and still found time to hunt vampires. the facts and the activities in the movie have been authenticated by historian doris kearns-goodwin. >> i don't know if that's the case. welcome back to "morning joe." as we listen to the sounds of 1967, jefferson airplane. what have you learned, mika? >> two things. monday we have a guest on the show who is going to talk about why women cannot have it all, unequivocally. it's not possible. i already knew that. we'll talk to her about that. it will be good. also, it is an amazing woman's birthday today. >> mary jo scarborough, mom! happy 80th birthday today, june 22nd, 1932. a great day. and i will be seeing you tonight. >> happy birthday, mary jo. >> what have you learned? >> about this new app, dmd, awesome photo app for the iphone. we recommend it. >> this is -- it is panorama, and you can, like, take -- >> you get the full capture. me trying to get jon meacham to sit next to me and he looks very scared. >> rock n roll will never die. >> i don't care what people say. >> it's friday.

history of abe lincoln with him being a vampire?e it together. >> graham smith, his first book was prejudice and zombies. so he's sitting in barnes and noble -- not a plug. he looks to his left and twilight movies and looks to his right and a biography of abraham lincoln and he goes, why didn't anybody write this book before? so he went home and wrote the book with a recontextization of history for young ladies to swoon and men to go, it's okay, baby, i'm going to fight those vampires. >> he brings it all together, doesn't he? >> see? full circle. irvelths got to tell you, you are such a salesman. i am stunned you worked the president of mercedes north america -- >> i tried, man. >> and you didn't get a -- >> i told him, i'm help in any way, shape or form. i'll do a commercial. >> usually like to hang out with the guests -- we couldn't get anthony away from the mercedes guy. >> i tried! >> we needed the jaws of life -- >> yes. >> you guys have a nice desk. he has mercedes-benz. >> lots -- >> kind of wins. >> got you. >> we've got, b

something tells me you play abe lincoln himself with those long legs of yours. >> specializes on presidentst you will be a vampire slayer. >> and you will be -- >> what do you say to your crazy agent? >> my first question is who is directing it? >> tim burton is producing and -- i'm sure i didn't say it right. >> bunka-badorph -- have no idea what his last name is. >> he did "wanted," been around a while. >> where did you film this? >> shot it in new orleans where he's from. >> that's why you took the script. you see tim burton's name you know it will be crazy good. >> it's a great movie. the effects are amazing. when you see it in 3d, it adds a completely new element in the movie. immerses you. >> will it make us believe in vampires? >> it will make you scream. >> you always make me scream. >> i didn't want to talk about it. you know. >> he's lincoln and what role are you, anthony? >> abraham lincoln's best friend, an actual person, william h. johnson. we go together and slaughter all the bad guys. >> lincoln was an incredible man, wasn't he? lack of education along the way but accomplishe

abe. everyone wants lincoln on their side. almost everyone can devise a rationale to justify that. we go on debating who he is, what he really believed, and how it influences our politics and our culture to this day. >> sreenivasan: and that story is not over. >> that story is far from over. we deliberately wanted an unfinished quality about this museum, about the story that we're telling here. because the one thing we know is the last word about lincoln will never be written, and the next generation and the generation after that will discover and interpret lincoln for themselves just as we have. >> sreenivasan: richard norton smith, thanks so much for your time. >> thanks for your interest. >> brown: finally tonight, a bitter blow for the sport of horse racing and for many fans who'd been pulling for a one- time underdog. ray suarez is back with that story. >> suarez: there will be no triple crown winner this year. >> this is officially to tell you that i'll have another is retired. >> suarez: the heavily favored horse 'i'll have another' was scratched from the belmont stakes toda

lincoln" aircraft carrier got the first look at the movie. it's the first time a major movie was debuted for troops deployed in the middle east. abehat and all. >>> well, jamie-lynn spears wants to be a singer, just like her big sister, britney. she has a song about her. jamie-lynn debuted "i look up to you," at a concert in nashville this week. one line of the country ballad tells you what it's all about. she sings, they took away your innocence. we forgot our strong defense. the sisters may sound different. but they sure do look a whole lot alike. >>> and finally, carly rae jepsen's "call me maybe" is the number one song on the billboard charts. love it. and there's been no shortage of parities. but this version by corgi rae jepsen may be the best. check it out. ♪ [ barking ] >> oh. pretty amazing. pretty amazing stuff. it's nearly a frame-by-frame reproduction of the original music video, with barks replacing the lyrics. unfortunately for the corgi, the object of her affection has a feline fetish. >> poor thing. >> that's just wrong. >> that's wrong on so many levels. rachel, great to see you, even if it's not in person. have a