>> you betcha, slad. >> you betcha, slad. >> i once invaded country called you betcha slad. >> governorin will join sean hannity tonight in the 10:00 hour. bob, you're up. >> take a look at the five justices of the supreme court who have single-handedly destroyed the campaign finance system. any restraints are now gone, the fifth time since give the rich people everything they want, chief justice roberts has decided to lift all campaign finance restrictions that anybody buy it, and who should really be happy tonight is the koch brothers. >> please let us do this topic tomorrow. >> and robert. >> koch adds life, the government takes it away. >> i'm leaving. tomorrow, i'm going to grand rapids, michigan. going to be there for a bit doing shuler and grand rapids, portage, notre dame and indiana, cincinnati, ohio, kentucky, carmel, indiana, columbus, ohio. >> brentwood. >> brentwood, tennessee on sunday. why don't you go to ggutfeld.com. >> are there windows on that bus? >> there are. >> is there a bathroom on that bus? >> there's a shower, six bunks in case i find any groupies. they are us

>> you betcha, vlad. >> you betcha, vlad, eh?vaded country called you-betcha-vlad. [ laughter ] anyway. since you're so great at getting my next move who do you think i should invade next? i'm thinking finland, sweden. i heard jamaica's nice this time of year. [ laughter ] >> well, my advice to you would be you get those troops out of ukraine right now. >> whoa, whoa. hey, captain buzz kill. it was joke. but seriously, i could have used your predicting powers in office march madness pool. [ laughter ] my bracket totally busted. how's your bracket doing? >> oh, thanks for asking. bracket's good. you know, he's going to be six this month. [ laughter ] yeah. [ applause ] and bracket just went out with track and jacket, and he shot his first bear. >> interesting. you shoot bear? i prefer hand-to-hand combat. [ laughter ] >> oh yeah. well see, that's why everyone says you're such a strong leader. >> well, i come from strong genes. president obama, he come from mom jeans. [ laughter ] ha, ha, ha. >> oh, man. did anyone ever tell you, y

>> you betcha. >> you've been flying for a long time. >> you bet, yep. i can't wait two years. too old to wait. >> thanks to a nationwide fund-raising effort, bill launches brand-new smokey balloon in 2005, less than a year after the accident. and in 2009, bill is back in albuquerque to help celebrate smokey bear's 65th anniversary. but no one involved will forget that fateful day in october when a pilot and his passengers were lucky to escape with their lives. >> you know, with ballooning, the takeoff is optional. landing is a must. and so we just had a landing we didn't expect. >>> all of the people we've met in this hour have been changed by their experiences in ways, large and small, and whether they were saved by others or they found a way to save themselves, they feel lucky to be alive. if you have a video you'd like to send to us, logon to our website, caughtoncamera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera. >>> action packed. dramatic. and, well what can we say about this? you may think the u.s. is the "caught on camera" capital,

>> you betcha, vlad. >> i could have used your predicting powers in office march madness pool.bracket is totally busted. how is your bracket doing? >> thanks for asking. bracket is good. is he going to be six this month. >> this is the strange most bizarre exercise going viral 10 years after it first came out. the video was actually part of a panasonic ad campaign before the 2004 summer olympics. >> always going strong. four more coming. four. >> yes, believe it or not, that is what watching tonight on the show. if you want to see more of the videos we just showed you go to gretawire.com. and hold on it your seat. your government that's the u.s. government apparently thought the way to overturn castro was by tweeting him off the island. agency for international development admitting to secretly creating a phony cuban network meant to undermine the castro government. senator leahy quoted as saying, dumb, dumb, dumb. manuel joins us broke the story, had the story this morning. i read it and had to have you hear. what is this? >> you can't just make this stuff up. the associated p

well, you betcha, he sure did. so in the spring of 1805 when pike's orders came to lead an expedition to the headwaters of the mississippi, he was ready to embrace the physical sacrifice that exploration would require. and sacrifice, he did. his orders said to come home by december 1, 1805, but he overreached those orders. he stayed up in the minnesota wilderness and spent a very cold, hungry and exhausting winter there. and he comes back the following spring. and, actually, make note of the fact that he's overstepping his orders here. his supervisor, this guy right here who we'll talk about more many a second, wrote to the secretary of war that pike is a very good soldier, but with he has a habit of overstepping his orders. and pike is going to do this again before we're done with him tonight. anyway, so by this time pike is 27 years old, and what has he learned? so far? well, he has absorbed the culture of the early republic, but he's refracted it. he doesn't take it literally, but he's refracted it through his p

[laughter] but we don't have, we don't have betcha, by golly, wow, we don't have unforgettable, we don't have you are the sunshine of my life, we we don't have i've got sunshine on a cloudy day. that's one of the things that's interesting to me that you mention that, because that's one of the things that i was, you know, sort of dealing with in this book. obviously, in writing an historical novel, you can't flash forward to, you know, a lyric from "my girl" or whatever -- [laughter] but that was sort of in the back of my mind that, you know, our love was of such a power and of such staying power that it saw us through slavery, and it saw us through freedom, and it saw us through the lynch mob era. and i don't know how or why in this era, you know, we would abandon that. >> let me ask you if you'll divulge the secrets to me here. >> uh-oh (were you listening to that kind of music when you're writing the book in. >> depends on the mood. i have a pretty wide, wide, you know, sometimes if the book requires concentration, i'm listening to nothing. sometimes if i'm sort of sailing along, i'm l

you betcha and then it was fate done away as well so you have a record to fade down away what couldnot be a joy carollo rosco via instagram as is their chance to meet us on the show in vegas i've been a fan since one thousand nine hundred ninety three when i was in third grade. wow you telling me there is we have a meet and greet and it just cause big money that so but it's so worth it i want to buy one of these you know i don't know i think our tickets i think our tickets are anywhere from fifteen in the low fifty's and i think the meet and greet ticket is maybe eighty some i don't i don't i mean take a picture with you never you column you say hello you take a picture i sign a thing if you want my review of my life story a kiss right on the lips if they one we finish with if you only knew i just love questions out all right first person you ever kissed. probably susie sure ellen says he sure is a new jersey you know when you're sixty grade. no idea if he's dead or alive but the king thing that gives you about. the walking dead i watch it late at night and then everything to me is

you betcha. the series based on the 1996 film premieres next tuesday.thornton, as a drifter, whose chance meeting with a man seems innocent enough. but is it? >> i just finished up with your wife. and you're worried about embarrassing him. >> he didn't -- he said it was just -- she has soft hands. >> we're not friends. maybe we will be someday. but i've got to say, if that were me, in your position -- i would have killed that man. >> so great to have billy bob thornton here on "good morning america." great to see you. >> good to see you. >> i love the hair. >> oh, yeah. it's something else. it's quite a look this guy has. bangs are normally associated with innocence. >> more than meets the eye. this isn't a sequel, per se, to the wonderful cohen brothers film. >> it's based on it. and knoll holly, did a great job of capturing the spirit of fargo. it's its own animal. that's a big trick to pull off. and he did it. it was a wonderful script. and why not? it was great. >> is it true, there was no hesitation? >> not at all. i asked if the cohen brothers had

>> you betcha. >> in your statement you said that the chief of station indicated to you on septemberotest and the attack was not opportunistic. chief's assessment was based on his conversations with eyewitness, the security officers, who were in benghazi, the regional security officer on the ground, and the political officers who were in tripoli. you understand how maybe a low level analyst making a mistake but what concerns the committee and i think the investigators were that the very fact of your distinguished career. you rose through the ranks as one of the best analysts, best intelligence agency on earth because of your expert tears and your instincts. you became director of intelligence nancys. the top analyst at cia you were with president bush in florida on september 11th, 2001, and told him immediately that your gut instinct was that osama bin laden was responsible for the september 11th attacks. so help me understand, help our investigators understand, if you will, knowing all of the information, you could possibly come to the conclusion that this was, that this coordinated

>> you betcha. the cross-examination will be explosive because the prosecutors want to dig into him. if you think about it, they have to, they did not present an ironclad case in their case in chief. they simply didn't. they have to attack his state of mind and i think what he is trying to establish with the sympathy factor, i was acting reasonably. because at the end of the day the judge will have to make that determination. he may have not intended to kill her but was he asking reasonably when he shot through the door? that will be the crux of this case. patti ann: heather, one of the things he mentioned growing up his dad wasn't around much and his mother slept up with a gun under her pillow. some times she would wake up the children because she was afraid they were being burgled. i don't know, there is goes to the heart whether or not he could have mistaken reeva for intruder. that is sort of the norm in south africa. everyone would agree the crime rate is huge. it will go to the fact whether or

>> you betcha, vlad. >> i was -- i once invaded country called -- >> that's why everyone says you aretrong genes. president obama comes from mom genes. >> you know, jimmy fallon has been tearing it up on "the tonight show" doing such a great job. bill o'reilly went on "the tonight show" here in new york. and they had a lot in common. surprisingly. listen. >> you were an altar boy. >> i was an altar boy but so were you. you were a pansy altar boy. i was the irish latin altar boy. >> you were the real deal. [speaking latin shvment. [i remember every latin prayer those nuns made me memorize it was like income a do you gulog if you didn't knw it you disappeared. >> this is true. we used to do weghtdz and the best man could come in and give you a couple hundred bucks to tip the altar boy. look, we want 20 or we will destroy the whole ceremony. >> you were a crook. >> >> do you have up the whole thing. photo bombing. >> have you ever seen somebody who can take control of an interview more than bill o'reilly? it's the same thing when he goes on with jon stewart. automatically the tables turn