anthony weiner, anne casey, kim kardashi kardashian, whatever it is, attention creates money.. if there's a sense that you described of self- -- of empathy, of shame, of, oh, with wish we weren't dealing with this, whatever it might be, but there's an economic mod that can get rich exploiting that event -- where does that leave all of our relationship with each other and our own respect for one another and our own humility to actually solve problems at a time when we're going to need a lot of it? >> let's just say economic motive should not determine ethical conduct any more than slavery was good for the economy. >> it was. 2 was. >> that does not change the fact it's morally reprehensible and scapegoating may make money but not necessarily the behavior we should encourage. i should say, i like reading gossip. >> understand we know that of course. >> i don't buy it. i just watch it for free. >> so if it's free content -- >> waiting in line on supermarkets. >> then you're fine. >> yes. >> if you were to look at resolution. >> yes. >> which is really has humiliation is something

[laughter] -- anthony weiner.nd i said, first of all, the first 20 minutes of my answer would be explaining to him about computers and the internet and twitter which many people alive today don't fully comprehend. so, i mean, it's an unanswerable question. however, to answer your question i think roosevelt gets an unfair rap about that. i think that, i mean, 25 words or less, i think at yalta he was, he and churchill were presented with a fait accompli. i mean, the red army was in west, was in germany and poland and czechoslovakia. it was not their fault. it was hitler's fault that they were there. i don't think, you know, the soviet union at that time was our ally. i don't think there was any -- i think they did what they could, but thanks to the germans the russians were where they were. and i think short of suddenly making war on our ally who had just defeated the germans, it makes no sense to me. and certainly, i mean, roosevelt famously thought that his charm could, perhaps, manipulate stalin to some degree.

so-called news production and the very very ugly bob turner turner is the republican running to fill anthony weiner's baking. congressional seat in new york and he's really chosen a winning platform attacking ground zero workers in an interview with the new york daily news turner was asked about the zadroga act which gives health benefits to nine eleven first responders and turner offered this explanation saying is the pool beyond criticism oh i was going to a little too broad a turn there when i was a dozen things volunteers who helped to ground zero and are now dying from the dioxin fumes then able to be eligible for health benefits while turning your back on sick nine eleven workers or running for congress in new york let's see how that works out very very. coming up are the billionaire duo koch brothers practically laying down a welcome mat for potential terrorist attacks on american chemical plants are in deep pockets of danger in millions of americans or are they or are they not. we just put a picture of the need for those like nine years old until the fruit. i mean i am in total get of friends

recently, anthony weiner, before that john edwards running for president of the u.s bill clinton in the oval office. are those the people you used to refer to what a loser? what an idiot? i see d.see comments. >> i'm not aiming at any one person, just saying generally. i keep going back to lessons learned. whether it's on a judgment front, on the need for grace, again, i think that the probably the more constructive thing is to take a look at not what one might have done or how did you get things wrong but what did you learn from it? and a welcome lesson there. >> sean: you say you're probably more prepared now to be a leader in a sense, there has been a lot of talk about maybe reentering the political world, are you considering that? >> no. i'm not. what i'm say sthag i don't think in ways you lived until you've failed. hopefully not in a monumental level but i think there is a period of a time in the desert that you cannot appreciate until you've been there. i think that for those of us who are chiefers and in my life it's been one way, you never stop long enough to really do the soul

new developments, alisyn, on who will fill the seat of former democratic congressman anthony weiner, a new poll out has the democrat david weipren leading republican bob turner by six points, that special election takes place next month and laura ingle is live on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. as we take a look at this political observers say this is turning into a surprising race for the ninth congress at district and these new poll numbers show signs this could potentially be a pickup for the state's shrinking republican congressional delegation. now, we have the numbers once again to show you. democrat new york state assemblyman david wevment prin is holding on to a 48-42 percent lead over republican bob turner. the margin of error on this is 4.4%. this is pretty much a dead heat. this is turner's second run for the ninth congressional seat, he lost out to then- incumbent anthony weiner last year but now his campaign spokesman says the retired media executive has a real shot at winning, weprin's spokesman says they believe this promise to protect socia

anthony weiner lost because he is going why didn't my problem happen during this?f his scandal had happened now, no one would care. >> kimberly: so dominique strauss-kahn and stephen strasburg. they'rand arnold schwarzenegger. >> eric: the left lost. nothing in this for them. >> bob: you're exactly right. exactly right. nothing for us at all. >> andrea: doesn't that hurt ennewsiasm going into an election? >> bob: a good point but i'll tell you what it does. the fear of actually having republicans controlling the senate, the house and the white house, enough that the progressive base will come back en masse in big numbers because they don't want the tea terrorist party to have that much influence or be completely controlled by the republicans. >> andrea: they are so mad. this is up with of many columnists krugman from the far left, saying i mean lambasting the president saying he sur rendered, sur rendered last december. he surrendered on a scale of raw extortion, he says. >> bob: that's what it was. >> andrea: he says we are witnessing a catastrophe on multiple lev

if only anthony weiner had something to distract the media and americans from his situation.was in trouble then michael jackson tragically died. he was off the hook. the best time for a scandal is around the holidays when this super committee is deadlocked. >> good thing the debt scandal ended when it did. president obama could not default on his 50th birthday today. >> yes. that's the big news, president obama turns 50 today. last night he was in chicago doing a couple fund-raisers. one of them, ali velshi, $50. the other fund-raiser, apparently, $38,000. i'm not sure which one had jennifer hudson but you've got jennifer hudson singing to the president of the united states. can we throw up the picture on the front page of today's "chicago tribune"? >> yes. there you go. >> there you go. >> look at that reaction. i'm not sure what he possibly could have said to jennifer hudson to get that reaction, ali velshi. your guess is as good as mine. >> everybody's face in that picture is funny. jennifer hudson's got a funny look, rahm emanuel has this weird look off from the side. i w

con -- but without anthony weiner, no one is around to pitch a tent. [ laughter ] he's good at campingt. >> steve: yeah, his member. [ applause ] >> jimmy: he's a member? you say he remembers how to do it? >> steve: yeah. his member -- of congress. >> jimmy: yes. [ light laughter ] member of congress. pro -- getting to hear stories about what everyone did on vacation. con -- including a graphic account of how nancy pelosi got her groove back in jamaica. [ light laughter ] there she is -- [ laughter ] good for her, you know? pro -- john boehner will do what he does every summer, work on his tan. con -- then hit the "jersey shore" clubs and try to convince drunk girls he's pauly d. [ laughter ] "it's t-shirt time." [ laughter ] pro -- michele bachmann is looking forward to relaxing. con -- this is what michele bachmann looks like when she's relaxing. come on! [ laughter ] that's just a unfair cover. >> steve: that's not -- [ laughter ] i'm gonna take the picture in 3, 2, 1 -- not yet, wait -- and take it. >> jimmy: all right, come on, pose in 3, 2, and, almost, not, yet, and, and, and --

. >> sean: more recently anthony weiner, john edwards running for president of the united states. bill clinton in the oval office. are those the people that you used to refer to when you read the paper what a loser, idiot? i did see those comments you made. >> i'm not aiming at any one person, i'm just saying generally. again, i keep going back to lessons learned. whether it is on the judgment front. on the need for grace. again, i think probably the more constructive thing is look at not what one might have done, how did you get things wrong? again, what did you learn from it? a wealth of lessons learned. >> sean: you say you are probably more prepared now to be a leader in a sense, there's been a lot of talk about maybe you reentering the political world, i'm jumping ahead, a little. are you considering that? >> no, i'm not wham i'm saying is, i don't think in some ways you have lived until you failed. hopefully not in a monumental level. but i think there's a period of introspection. a time in the desert. that you cannot appreciate until you have been there. i think that for th

recently, anthony weiner, before that john edwards running for president of the u.s bill clinton in the oval office. are those the people you used to refer to what a loser? what an idiot? i see d.see comments. >> i'm not aiming at any one person, just saying generally. i keep going back to lessons learned. whether it's on a judgment front, on the need for grace, again, i think that the probably the more constructive thing is to take a look at not what one might have done or how did you get things wrong but what did you learn from it? and a welcome lesson there. >> sean: you say you're probably more prepared now to be a leader in a sense, there has been a lot of talk about maybe reentering the political world, are you considering that? >> no. i'm not. what i'm say sthag i don't think in ways you lived until you've failed. hopefully not in a monumental level but i think there is a period of a time in the desert that you cannot appreciate until you've been there. i think that for those of us who are chiefers and in my life it's been one way, you never stop long enough to really do the soul

. >> who are you most likely to write a thank you note to right now as a comedian, anthony weiner or arnold schwarzenegger? tough one. >> oh, gosh, they've both been great for me. great comedy. i would say schwarzenegger because everyone has the schwarzenegger impression. mildred, get over here, get over here now! mildred, you forgot to polish something! get over here! it's me just being friendly with you! oh, hi, maria. just joking with mildred. >> but on "saturday night live," for example, could you ever have imagined a political sex scandal rocking america where the guy's name was weiner and he was sending photos of his wiener over the internet? >> the worst is we haven't heard from his aide gary butole, who is -- he hasn't admitted anything, but look at those pictures, you're, like, oh, gary. >> like christmas comes early when this kind of thing happens. >> "saturday night live" is off for the summer. >> but for you guys, brilliant. >> just fuel to the fire. it's the best. i had tiger woods on the show and i said, look, i know it's been pain and anguish for your personal life, bu

. >> jimmy: really, like anthony weiner? who were they sent to?t does this mean? >> jimmy: how did you -- what did you say? did you explain it? >> at that point, it was pretty recent. how do you explain it? there's no one i would talk to that way other than her. no family member. nobody. >> jimmy: you had to rely on your friends to keep their mouths shut. >> one guy i had to -- under penalty of death. >> jimmy: oh, really, wow. have you decided when you're going to actually get married? >> go ahead. >> we're really -- just want to focus on our engagement. i'm thinking like the end of next year. >> she's got -- is that what we're doing? she's got to finish school. she's going to move up to new york. we'll find a place. get settled. >> jimmy: so you'll live in new york together. you're finishing dental school. have you looked into judgme.p.' mouth? >> he sent me his x-rays actually. >> jimmy: how romantic. wow, you two really are in love. so over the course of this time, you've been living in different cities. >> we have. >>>>immy: do you get togeth

megyn: it's only been two months since new york congressman anthony weiner resigned his seat, but there in his district, a district where democrats outnumber republicans by three to one. a new poll shows the democratic candidate is leading the relin by only six -- republican by only six points. laura ingle with more. >> reporter: hi, megyn. this is turning into a surprisingly close race for new york's ninth congressional district and the new poll numbers show this could be a potential pickup for a gop in a seat never before held by a republican. state assemblyman david weapon on is holding on to a lead over republican bob turner. the margin of error on this is 4.4%, so this is pretty much a dead heat. this is turner's second run for the ninth district congressional seat. he lost out last year, but now his campaign spokesman says the media executive has a real shot at winning. bolstered by a recent endorsement from ed koch, this may be the tipping point in the election. >> i think that voters are probably more concerned about issues of the economy and social service cuts, but this could

and anthony weiner's see it in play. a new york democrat pulls a narrow lead. and democrats are forging ahead with efforts to recall wisconsin governor scott walker. coming up in just a minute is the postmaster general talking about the financial help of the post office, future plans of the post office, etc.. after that, stephen moore will be here to talk about tax reform. we'll be right back. >> it might not surprise you that we think good things come in two's. >> there's live coverage of the house on c-span. >> and there is the c-span video library. >> c-span 2. >> listen to us on your iphone or your blackberry, following us on twitter. >> and join us on facebook. >> as an aspiring journalist, i am preparing myself for the very small salary that i will be starting out with. >> you have to be disciplined enough to be a journalist to put aside your bias and report the truth. >> the reason people of fox news and movies so much is because it is an experience, it's love and hate. >> from the conference at george mason university, expiring high school journalists o

unlike anthony weiner, you can telephone happy if i fenced behind a podium. a samuel ball had a chance to read some of my book or see one of my 8 million interviews in the last 10 days. but i'll just quickly say, "demonic" is a description of the moms. moms are always demonic and demon sir was mobbed. i described the democratic party of liberalism as a map, starting with the french revolution, a revolt of the mob. it has been that way for 200 years in the process of writing this book, i certainly understand liberals in a way never did before. i consider myself something of an expert on liberals. there are a few things that always confused me. for example, paul krugman, frank rich, jonathan alter. they must be a start release they did well on the sat test because they all went to very good colleges and yet they seem so stupid. people in a crowd to lose some of the intelligence to matter how educated they are coming they will grasp onto conspiracies, turn their opponents into enemies. this is just as michael of mob psychology. beautifully described liberals and

unlike anthony weiner, you can telephone happy if i fenced behind a podium. a samuel ball had a chance to read some of my book or see one of my 8 million interviews in the last 10 days. but i'll just quickly say, "demonic" is a description of the moms. moms are always demonic and demon sir was mobbed. i described the democratic party of liberalism as a map, starting with the french revolution, a revolt of the mob. it has been that way for 200 years in the process of writing this book, i certainly understand liberals in a way never did before. i consider myself something of an expert on liberals. there are a few things that always confused me. for example, paul krugman, frank rich, jonathan alter. they must be a start release they did well on the sat test because they all went to very good colleges and yet they seem so stupid. people in a crowd to lose some of the intelligence to matter how educated they are coming they will grasp onto conspiracies, turn their opponents into enemies. this is just as michael of mob psychology. beautifully described liberals and

unlike anthony weiner, you can telephone happy if i fenced behind a podium. a samuel ball had a chance to read some of my book or see one of my 8 million interviews in the last 10 days. but i'll just quickly say, "demonic" is a description of the moms. moms are always demonic and demon sir was mobbed. i described the democratic party of liberalism as a map, starting with the french revolution, a revolt of the mob. it has been that way for 200 years in the process of writing this book, i certainly understand liberals in a way never did before. i consider myself something of an expert on liberals. there are a few things that always confused me. for example, paul krugman, frank rich, jonathan alter. they must be a start release they did well on the sat test because they all went to very good colleges and yet they seem so stupid. people in a crowd to lose some of the intelligence to matter how educated they are coming they will grasp onto conspiracies, turn their opponents into enemies. this is just as michael of mob psychology. beautifully described liberals and

[laughter] can we -- could we -- do we have any questions on anthony weiner coming in, because if weng about regulation of the american economy and enron -- [laughter] >> host: tony in modesto, california, you're on with ann coulter. >> caller: yeah, hi, ann. you were talking about liberals want to turn everything into a victim. i mean, one other thing would be when we watched the hurricane katrina, you know? all these people that were told to leave, so many of them stayed back to loot the city. and then the levees broke, and they were in trouble and then wanted to complain that nobody got there quick enough. and also, too, why has gotcha politics, you know, why do they use it when we all know it's just that you got caught in a lie, you know? i mean, i understand -- and then, also, why would msnbc continue to hire no-talent people, you know, in their company when their ratings are terrible, they don't tell the truth, i mean, how long do you think that that's going to keep up before comcast finally smartens up? thanks. >> guest: i don't think they are going to smarten up. i mean, i do