fox, you work with his foundation and charles schultz, the creator on linda rond stat and nobody wanted to go public. why? >> i think i said before, you don't want to be defined by it and you don't want people to feel sorry for you. >> sometimes there comes a point where we joked about this. if we are at a restaurant and ron is a little slow getting up from the table or stumbles a little bit. you i don't know e don't want people to be thinking he had a few too many drinks with fin i dinner or something. >> not necessarily. but you know i think there is the balance when you no longer feel comfortable hiding it. >> we had talked just before we got started before today because of some broken problems. >> i think there are more symptoms, difficulty walking, anybody with a serious medical condition may be reluctant to discuss it if there they're a public figure. there are some unique things about the neurological conditions. >> ron is amazing the way she taking control of this just before we got started, did you take your meds? >> yes. he's very good. he does have to take them. >> five times

. >> but a tip from charles schultz gave him a tip that got him off his feet. >> he said here's your him big feet. he said, now he can stand up. >> did the kid cartoonist in you lose his mind that charles schultz drew on your creation? >> my heart was pounding. was flattered. >> he's so stupid he'd have to stand on his chair to raise his i.q. >> it seems cartoons have gotten a lot edgier a lot uglier in some ways. what do you feel about that? >> as far as garfield's humor, i established that early on. in 1978 he was a bad boy. he overslept, he overate, he didn't respect his owner. he was really edgy. then came bart simpson. don't have a cow man. then came beavis & butt-head and then south park. he's gone from bad boy to what mom's called mom approved. >> reporter: virtualliering garfield comes out of paws inc. in indiana. >> how many people are working on garfield-related items right now? >> nearly 20 includeing sculpting. >> he continues to write every script. >> one day i'm going to write that perfect gag that makes everybody laugh. it's in me somewhere. >> let me know when you get

. >> reporter: but a tip from charles m. schultz got garfield on his feet literally. >> here's the problem. he took my drawing and said snoopy had these little dog feet and when i first stood him up he could. stand up, so i gave him big feet and he drew these big feet for garfield. now he could stand up. >> reporter: did the kid cartoonist in you just lose his mind that charles schultz drew on your creation? >> my heart was pounding. >> hi's so stupid he'd h >>> a boxing day soccer match was played in a driving snowstorm. west brom which hosted manchester city which took and early lead as snow descended on the arena's foot feeble. >> there's something beautiful about it when you're not playing it. it was so slippery they had a hard time. they were able to score a late goal but manchester city won, 3-1. >>> our top story this half hour alarming new numbers about the safety of tires. nhtsa says there are about 1 11,000 tire-related accidents each year. >> correspondent jeff pegues takes a look. >> reporter: last year a left rear tire

charles and david koch. and debbie wasserman-schultz got into hot water when she made this comment. >> scott walker has given the back of his hand. i know that is stock. that is direct. but that is reality. what republican tea party extremists like scott walker are doing is they're grabbing us by the hair and pulling us back. and it's unacceptable. >> and while gq says crazy democrats are in short supply this year, they did offer up rob blagojevich and anthony weiner as past examples. megyn. >> thank you, trace. we'll be right back. but first, coming up on "hannity". >> you said that al qaeda was defeated. islamist terrorism, which you wouldn't call islamist terrorism was defeated. welcome to the real world. now afghanistan's just fine. well, you know, the war he just concluded ain't over. auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, new

beck natural fund, the big one made this charlotte and george schultz and susan i didn't bechtel and her husband robert a day (clapping) charles and ann johnson foundation (clapping) the san francisco public utilities commission (clapping) and deedee wellscy (clapping) i am pleased and honored to welcome one of the co-chairs of our veterans steering committee and the honory chair of fleet week the honorable george p schultz (clapping.) first of all, mike read off a lot of people to get recognized but, you know who the driving force is michael so let's hear it for mike (clapping.) i'll tell you something in you put a marine general in charge things move this is a great moment and we're talking about something called a memorial but for me i think the important point is to recognize what veterans bring to us that is special let me start with a story right after world war ii i learned that if you went on the facilitate at m y u this guy's gets up named bev us and said i'm honored to be a member of the faculty so what the colleagues think of me by the way, a couple of the old-timers a couple were sitting by itself radio and the ann