an exclusive interview with the former ambassador to iran who reveals the truth behind the movie "argo." >>> and the weekend starting off with a little bit of a warmup inland today. we saw temperatures approaching the mid 80s in livermore. quite chilly in san francisco. ahead, though, high pressure building in to give us an early taste of summer temperatures all across the seven-day forecast. we'll have a look a that wht th we come right back. >>> the lit movie "argo" tells a story about a couple from uc berkeley who helped save american hostages. >> berkeley native ben affleck ended up winning the oscar for best picture. in this case the picture wasn't necessarily true. our own raj matthai sits down with former canadian ambassador to iran, ken taylor. >> "argo." >> reporter: if you peel away the oscar, look beyond the glitz of hollywood and the terror in tehran, you'll end up where it all began. a love story in berkeley. ken and pat taylor have come a long way. they met in 1958 as international students at uc berkeley and little did they know that more than 50 years later, berkeley na

the hit movie "argo" tells about a couple from uc berkeley who helped save american hostages. berkeley native ben affleck won the oscar for best picture. and in this case the picture wasn't necessarily true. tonight an interview with the former canadian a.m. bmbassador iran. >> "argo." >> reporter: if you peel away the oscar, look beyond the glitz of hollywood and the terror in tehran, you'll end up where it all began, a love story in berkeley. ken and pat taylor have come a long way. they met in 1958 as international students at uc berkeley and little did they know more than 50 years later ben affleck would thrust them back into the international spotlight. >> i need you to help me make a fake movie. >> reporter: it's a fascinating sto story. so many of us, americans, and people around the world, we knew about the hostage crisis but we didn't know about this breakaway group of americans. >> well, the essence of the story is six u.s. diplomats escaped 0 out the side door of the embassy after moving around looking for some sanctuary, three days after that, they phoned a colleag

an exclusive interview with the former ambassador to iran who reveals the truth behind the movie argo. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we c only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> it is not often that hollywood intersects with berkeley but the hit movie "argo" tells the story of a couple from berkeley who helped to save american hostages. ben affleck ended up winning the oscar for best picture, but in this case, the picture wasn't necessarily true. we sit down with the former canadian ambassador to iran. >> "argo." >> reporter: if you peel away th

at "argo" i thought, this movie is going places and same thing with "rocky." i go with my reaction.rdman, this is good. >> that's what ebert captured and gene. >> who picked "argo" as the best movie of the year? >> it's the one i haven't seen yet. >> what's the matter with you? >> zero dark thirty, i haven't seen that. >> are you going to wait for netflix? >> two nights ago i saw a movie i hadn't seen and i did what i always did. i went to ebert's site and then i shouted out to my wife, there's a 3 1/2 star by ebert on at 8:00 and so we watched it. but that was duplicated in american's homes after american homes. >> that means like lawrence of arain bee yeah, isn't that the greatest thing in the world, how many movies get that, that this is magic? >> it's very rare. and i try to be as stingy as i can because there's something so special about that, this is a masterpiece, this is a home run. although there's something to be said for a triple. there's something to be said for the garden variety. >> i'll take a triple tonight. thank you, ann, for always being at the post. and we'll be

hard "argo" wants to help you see this through. i think it's creating a zone. i have confidence that it will work well with you in the future. okay. having resolved that we'll strike that from the conditions. public comment? >> seeing no public comment on this application. the matter is with the commission. >> i make a motion that we approve the application with the correction to condition 4 to be responsible for a hundred feet and this we strike condition 11. >> second. >> same house same call? yes. >> good luck. okay, 5 c. from america's cup pavilion, pier 27, 29 object obtaining a permit. we'll stay all night and let everybody have a chance to speak. we are going to limit it to 2 minutes. don't say the same thing the guy or woman in front of you said. it better to have new material or say i support or not support. you are free to talk for 2 minutes if you want. >> this is permit for temporary pavilion to be construct at pier's 27 and 29. it's going to feature the america's cup concert part of the america's cup event. it's scheduled soon in spring of 2013 and

it's not argo, i've just got to say. >> funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by the mattsson mchale foundation in support of public television. also by mfi foundation, improving the quality of life within our community. and from the texas board of legal specialization, board certified attorneys in your community. experienced, respected and tested. also by hillco partners, texas government affairs consultancy and it's global health care consulting business unit, hillco health. and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, and viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello, i am llewellyn king, the host of "white house chronicle." i thank you for coming along.

it's not argo, i've just got to say. >> funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by the mattsson mchale foundation in support of public television. also by mfi foundation, improving the quality of life within our community. and from the texas board of legal specialization, board certified attorneys in your community. experienced, respected and tested. also by hillco partners, texas government affairs consultancy and it's global health care consulting business unit, hillco health. and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, and viewers like you, thank you. >> that's not part of the dynamic. you're not doing a play in order to get to broadway. you're doing a play with the playwright in the room, a living playwright, my favorite thing to do, because then you've got somebody to say, "what did you mean by this?" a dead playwright you can't ask that question of. >> haskins: "theater talk" is made possible in part by...

. >> reporter: long-distance running is a shared passion for david comestock and susie eisenberg-argo. the couple is from texas. >> when you cross that finish line you're not crossing 26.2 miles. you're crossing probably, you know, 3,000 miles of training leading up to that event. >> reporter: this was his sixth boston marathon and her 10th. >> we agreed that she would run on the right side when she finished so that in the crowds i could pick her out and she could pick me out. >> and about 100 yards to finish, the bomb goes off. >> reporter: that's her highlighted here running just as they had planned. you can see her in this photograph at the moment of the second explosion. >> i looked. i see the smoke coming out of the building. my immediate reaction was just shock. >> reporter: what does a bomb feel like? >> it was an explosion. i felt just debris just hit me but i didn't know what... i still... >> reporter: did you feel the force? >> i did. i did. you still don't... it was so quick. i didn't know what had happened. >> i was extremely worried. i didn't know where she was. i knew sh

have to prove their worth the often knockout round sport by winning at reigning champions allenby argos on thursday is going to be very difficult to dismiss him out of. their complicated things for solace they were almost certain to roy and top sixteen paid to disregard the last. they cannot cry about it who can just go there and practice and try to win the game in paris in group eats a sky ryall them tonight gets in their face have all sealed their places in the next round while in group after only bar so warner have so far booked a sport with twelve wins and five teams will battle it out for three berths in what promises to be a thrilling final week of the top sixteen consonant by the top of our team and it will also be a busy week for the russian women's ice hockey team who are all set for the world championships in canada which faceoff this chiz day and new coach former n.h.l. star alexei yashin faces a tough task to turn his team into contenders as michael craft and co reports. they may not have the illustrious history of their male counterparts but the russian women's ice hockey t

i am not sure that "argo" is playing at the jimmy carter library. all presidencies have their bright moments and all presidencies have their dark moments. >> but you must admit that all libraries are a monument to the president. ronald reagan's library is made up of air force one, the limo in which he traveled in, the motorcycles and more. they can't be used now anyway so they must have been bought at auction. >> and tremendous gi shops! >> yes. i am not going to assume that the historical gift shop is almost like hollywood, it really is right out of hollywood, the location, the hillside, the driveway town it. it is really just fascinating. but it has nothing to do with books. >> yes. a little bit of a misnomer, pretty much a museum. >> it has a little of everything in there. >>> and in san francisco millions of dollar will be coming to the bay area economy through a fundraiser. >> and we will take a look at how the event will help the area's unemployed, as well, when we come back. filling combined savor our ls with our slow melting chocolate. ♪that

. >> i'm not sure if argo is playing at the theater of the -- well, it might not. all presidencies have their bright moments. all presidencies have their dark. >> you understand that the library is really kind of a monument to a president, like, for example, ronald reagan's library is made up of air force one. it's made up of the limo in which he traveled in, the motorcycle cop's motorcycle. all which are outdated and can't be used now anyway. >> and a killer gift shop. >> i've got to assume -- [indiscernible] it's almost like hollywood. it really is. right out of hollywood. the location, the hillside, the driveway. it's really just absolutely gorgeous but it has nothing to do with books. >> that's the whole thing. why is it called the library? it's pretty much a museum. >> it is. but what are you going to call it? the museum? it ages these guys. the libraries are living testimonies to them. the fund-raisers and those presidential guys continue to stomp around the country trying to raise money for their legacy. tates' their shot at rewriting -- it's their shot with

so that goes our credit card data, which comes from argos, a source used by a number of other leg regulators and by companies themselves. the national mortgage database we're putting together is all about having the data to be able to do the things congress requires us to do. you talk to me about frequently. you want us to do careful cost best interest analysis. want do that without good data, and for the mortgage rules we found that we need to develop a national mortgage a database so the data is even better in the future. congress cozy to us write reports. we have a report due on the card act and what the effect has been. cannot write a report like that and have it be meaningful and helpful to the congress unless we analyze the data to see what the actual consequences have been. so that's the work we're doing. it is important for us to have data so we can analyze and it we're not depending on statistic institutions what they think. that's not a proper role and the data is anonymous. not been going to you or me particularly but consumers generally, but it's helpful and essential to us to do

. >> "pop news" time, and jennifer garner held down the fort while ben affleck made "argo" and put hern directing what would become the best picture at this year's oscars. now it's ben's turn to play mr. mom. at the premiere of his latest movie to the wonder, affleck said he'll stay home with the kids while jen works on a couple of films. she has "draft day" and "dallas buyers club" coming out with matthew mcconaughey. hey, hey. >> i think it's been three days. >> i had to figure out a way -- >> withdrawal. >> -- to say. anyway, ben totally content with taking a backseat for awhile and that is a great marriage. right? that's wonderful. >> great. >> takes turns. >> kids, away making the movie. >> now great quality time with the three kids. she said you should start working out. it's full contact in the interview. >>> another jennifer certainly been working a lot lately is jennifer lawrence, best actress winner spotted on the set of her new movie this week wearing a neck brace, simply part of her character's costume. we talked about this, the untitled movie by david o. russell getting a

year that portray america as the unequivocal good guys, the movie about the iran hostage situation, "argo", or of course, the bin laden killing, these are movies that do very well. huge smash hits. i think it's interesting in particular it's a robert redford film. it's his first time in front of the camera in a major role since 2007, when he did a movie called "lions from lambs" a critique of the afghanistan war. it did terribly at the box office so i think that americans should vote with their wallets on this one and have the right to make it, but don't watch it. >> megyn: it's no accident that we're-- susan sarandon and robert redford talk about a domestic terrorist group and what kind of angle when they present it. so far, if you look at the early feedback, variety calls it an unabashedly heart felt, but competent tribute to the 1960's idealism and saying undeniably compelling, perhaps romantic about america's '60's radicals and the compromises they did or did not make. the compromises, they were against the vietnam war and a lot of people were and they protested and they didn't murder

they should start an organization and call it "argo," association of responsible gun owners. >> stephaniecharge. >> caller: there you go. and the nra they could change that so some acronym, but it would be called organization bought and paid for by gun manufacturers. >> stephanie: yeah. i and pretty much everyone i talked to yesterday am livid. the president was sort of barely contained -- let's tin to the president from yesterday. >> obama: all in all this was a pretty shameful day for washington. but this effort is not over. i want to make it clear to the american people. we can still bring about meaningful changes that reduce gun violence so long as the american people don't give up on it. >> stephanie: yeah, that is the key. hot brie called ever senate office yesterday, and that's what we should do. what a sad picture the president standing there with newtown parents and gabby giffords. it's disgusting. it's shameful. it's -- it's really unbelievable. 92% of the american people want background checks. >> who cares what they think. >> stephanie: and this was a watered down version of e

>>> suesieizenburg argo was running the boston marathon just minutes from crossing the finish line whenwe're so glad you're okay given your proximity to what happened yesterday. i want to make sure i have this right, susie. you're a couple minutes away from that finish line. david, you were looking up boyleston watching the runners come in when you saw the explosion. do i have that right? >> well, actually, i was seconds away from crossing the finish line. david had already finished. he ran the marathon as well. he's a faster runner than i am. he had already crossed the finish line and was actually waiting for me to cross. >> david, what did you see? >> i was at the finish line -- i was at the finish line. and i was waiting susie to cross the finish line to congratulate her on completing her tenth consecutive boston. and at that time i heard the first explosion. at that moment, there was a lot of confusion in the crowd. waited about ten more seconds. the second explosion went off. and at that moment there was mass chaos. the responders were already in motion. and i knew susie was suppos