leaders of this country and the influential commentators in this country, a bill reilly or a keith alderman -- olberman -- some of these guys need to speak up and come together, whether it means recording a psa announcement. words have consequences. tavis: you are suggesting bill o'reilly and keith olberman issue a statement together? [laughter] >> if you are going to get through the clutter and really make a difference, there needs to be shocked value. if you are going to have shock value, you need to get people who would normally be in their own entrenched zones to come out and start to dialogue. tavis: is that our problem, david frum? is this really about a moral crisis? >> i would not say so. the people at home know well what the problems are. we can keep more calls on their head and remind them more. i think all the time that inside each of these problems is the answer. we have had this tense debate in 2010 over the american health- care system, it's extraordinary wastefulness. we spend more than anyone else. within that waste, if the united states spent as much as switzerland, there i

in terms of when they blatantly a lie about things a lot of that can be dangerous but it's keep alderman really want to talk i mean this guy is he's the impediment of the flame throwing the us versus them mentality that we see you know the ideological divide that's in our media today. yeah i mean i would agree with you as far as the ideological divide i think it's important to really differentiate between you know threatening speech and political speech and i think that it's really hard to determine the difference you know there are certain things that glenn beck has said that i think incites direct violence i want to read you a quote from two thousand and five this is glenn beck's quote in regards to michael moore he says i'm thinking about killing michael moore i could kill him myself or i would need to hire somebody to do it no i think i could i think he could be looking me in the eye you know and i could just be choking the life out of him is this wrong i mean that's inciting direct violence how is that acceptable at all so you know i think that there's a clear difference between tha

in order to escape the clutches of the extortionate alderman, a second-generation of telephone managers decided they were going to try to popularize the medium, which was very bold because it turns out there were a lot of reasons not to expand the telephone network. there was no network externalities of the kindly to be associate with the internet or very, very few. the second did this in new york, chicago come in many other cities. the telephone became a social medium around 1900 with the presumption that ordinary people should have asset and a remarkable achievement that was the achievement. the story changes once again in the 19, following the collapse of the rivals to this group of telephone operating companies which we call the bell operating companies, the dominant group. they had control over patents and resources and so on. they were rivals called quote unquote independence and they collapsed in 1907, certainly by 1910. in this leads to a change in the political economy we have the new york state legislature in 1910, also the congress declaring telephone common carrier. and this

dominion university in norfolk had given us assignment of interviewing pillar of the community, alderman, police chief or judge, looking at that blonde come out of the church, i could see no better pillar and approached her and asked if i could interview her. again, this was in the height of the controversy. and five minutes later, we were seated at my kitchen table. my mother didn't know what to make of her son's first scoop. and i had a tremendous interview. thank heavens, i recorded it because i was hyper ventilating during the entire time. and it landed on the front page of my college newspaper, was picked up by one of the wire services in norfolk, virginia, and went national, and that's, i think, when i got bit by the bug of journalism. >> where is elizabeth ray today? >> you know, the last time i saw where elizabeth ray was, i was in west chicago, illinois, and i went by a pancake house, and up on the marquis, it said appearing tonight, elizabeth ray. i know she had gone to new york, which i wrote that exclusive in the story, she was going to study acting around lee strasburg. i do

keith alderman says that is his last show. it had ended its contract with the host, really didn't have anything to say beyond that. apple's store has hit a milestone. 10 billion down loans. it is giving the 10 billion person at $10,000 certificate for itunes. if you are the 10 billion subscriber. super bowl matchup is settled. the steelers and the packers taking each other's on in dallas two weeks from now for the super bowl. steelers beat the jets, for their conference title. >> keeping that tab on the box office. no strings attached $20,300,000 co-starring that bleep gorman. $20 million. last week's top movie came in second the green hornet $18,100,000 the dilemma $9,727,000 in the top three at no. 3 with $10 million. >> 7:57 a.m., but with morning couple of minutes. a live look outside. and i shot to give you going monday morning. things are looking up for you. look at the sunshine, there is a breeze, it will be another gorgeous day. we will be right back. rocket scientists! you gave us the space age... but your savings acc

crowley, all of these people, to hear themngm talk about what they heard lastk night on keith alderman'shat w on fough my mind is, do these people who are our leader spend that much time watching cable news, listening to the opinions?e it is an opinion poll that cheaply.s -- it is i know abundance to know nothing about stories, who speak with w total authority. wh pundits who may be terrific ona. domestic policy, but know verysy little about foreign policy, telling us about the value and importance of the war in afghanistan. well, i must say, that is difficult for me to take. that'y the longer i am around the more memory goes back to times when k that would have been tim thataginable. w to g wet on these programs you have to say things that are outrageous. get on if you were asked on the prograa and the anchor ask you, what are doing inrogram afghanistan, what do you think? and you answered, well, there are, i guess, to points of viewn on that.u know, you might think about it this way or you might think about ita this way. you are not going to be invited back a second time. what they wan