dakota johnson, who will play anastasia steele in the 2015 release of "fifty shades of grey" movie --aughter of which actress? >> b. >> no. i thought everybody knew that. that's a lullaby album. i don't know. >> a lot of people don't know that. melanie griffith. >> and don johnson is her father. the film started shooting, it will come out in 2015. they just shot the first scene at the coffee shop. as soon as they start doing those other scenes i'll let you know. >> please do. >> let you know. >> let's go over to kath. >> in the film "bridges of madison county," robert kincaid comes to town to, what, fix the bridges, tear down the bridges, paint the bridges or photograph the bridges? >> i think i should know. photograph the bridge. >> yes. i love that. >> anything with an accent is great. he was there to photograph the bridges. >> yes, he was. you've got to love clint eastwood. he starred, directed and produced this film. just a brilliant job. >> great, great movie. back across to kath. >> bunch of ladies are celebrating their 60th birthday. imagine that. which actor is a cousin of fil

speaking of action, we got the see actor jam mooi dornan in action, serving tea to his leading lady, dakota johnsone in terms of -- >> an r or nc-17? >> i think that's probably what it means. r and nc-17. >> a lot of anticipation. a lot of buildup. >> from lara. >> i didn't say where it was coming from, josh. >> i am simply here for you. >> and we're glad that you are. thank you, lara. >>> now to the post pregnancy snapshot creating buzz and backlash online. the new mom posting the picture of herself just three days, three days after giving birth, showing off her flat tummy. now some are saying she's sending the wrong message to other women. bianna golodryga has the story. >> reporter: even the most fit moms know how hard it is to shed those extra pounds post baby. and while jaws dropped after seeing royal mom kate middleton baring her sculpted abs just three months after birth, this norweigian fitness blogger posted this picture tree days after giving birth. >> during the pregnancy, people told me that my body would never be the same. i wanted to show everybody that that's not entirely true. >> re

south dakota's tim johnson and jay rockefeller. they served a combined 25 terms in the senate.ut that? two republicans right now in the list. don't expect the republicans to lose seats. they can defend enough of their own turf up in 2014 in states that mitt romney won in 2012. that includes open seats in west virginia, south dakota and montana. not surprisingly, the states are home to four of the most vulnerable in the senate. one republican held seat is up for grabs in a state that president obama won last year. that seat belongs to maine's susan collins. it is likely seasonate overall will get more conservative? why? there will be more conservative republicans to replace less conservative republicans. they are facing a tea party challenge. if he doesn't run, you know it's a more conservative member replacing him. they will likely replace the senate and of the rothenburg report. the national editor of the report and a fellow at the university of chicago's institute of politics. aim, since you are not on set, i will start with you. let's start withed that cau edt. seventh terms

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from the state of south dakota, the honorable tim johnsonuse] >> good morning, and welcome. here todaynor to be as we celebrate the military service of the native american code talkers. i worked for over a decade to honor the code talkers with the congressional gold medal. it is gratifying that this day is finally here. real work, though, began 95 years ago, when native americans from south dakota and across the country (homes and joined the military effort -- left their homes and join the military at a timeworld war i when many native americans were not yet american citizens, but assuredaliantly for homeland. native code talkers were used extensively in the european and pacific theaters during world war ii. the use of native languages was a fundamental tactic that saved untold numbers of lives and help to win both wars. i have had the opportunity to visit with several of the code talkers and learn their personal stories. i always walk into those meetings inspired by the dedication to our nation. these men did not seek the limelight, and in

stars dakota johnson and jamie dornan were pictured on the set in vancouver on sunday.ut out two versions. there's an r version and then the nc-17 version. one producer said doing an nc-17 version will allow film makers to stay true to the book and please the fans that want a little something dirty. >> i like how you changed the script from literature to book. >> that's not literature. >> i couldn't get over that part. >> i want to know how they plan on pulling an r rating off to begin with. >> i started to read the book and i put it down. it's a little steamy. >> read it again and again. >> i would amend this and add this to the book. >> we want you to go to our facebook page and let you know what version do you plan to see? do you go to the r or a little dirty and go nc-17? >> you're going to nc-17. >> you don't want someone else saying did you see the other version? it's too much. >> or maybe not. >> let's keep it classy. >> too late. >> in north carolina they kept it classy. viewers watching their local news in bismark, a little surprise on saturday. >> amber, you l

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from the state of south dakota, the honorable tim johnsonlause] >> good morning, and welcome. it is an honor to be here today as we celebrate the military service of the native american code talkers. i worked for over a decade to honor the code talkers with the congressional gold medal. it is gratifying that this day is finally here. the real work, though, began 95 years ago, when native americans from south dakota and across the country (homes and joined the military effort -- left their homes and join the military effort in world war i at a time when many native americans were not yet american citizens, but fought valiantly for assured homeland. native code talkers were used extensively in the european and pacific theaters during world war ii. the use of native languages was a fundamental tactic that saved untold numbers of lives and help to win both wars. over the years, i have had the opportunity to visit with several of the code talkers and learn their personal stories. i always walk into those meetings inspired by the dedication to our

dakota johnson, who will play anastasia steele in the 2015 release of "fifty shades of grey" movie, don'tt doing those other scenes let me know. >> please do. >> let you know. >> let's go over to kath. >> in the film "bridges of madison county," robert kinkade comes to town to, what, fix the bridges, tear down the bridges, paint the bridges or photograph the bridges? >> i think i should know. photograph the bridge. >> yes. i love that. >> anything with an accent is great. he was there to photograph the bridges. >> yes, he was. little clint eastwood. he starred, directed and produced this film. just a brilliant job. >> great, great movie. back across to kath. >> bunch of ladies are celebrating their 60th birthday. imagine that. which actor is a cousin of film directors roman and sofia coppola? bruce willis, john cusack, nicholas cage or al pa checino? >> nicholas cage. >> wow, she knew. >> his real name is nicholas kim coppola. he changed his name to cage but is part of the family that had godfather and other great films. >> back across to kath. >> opening features its main character drivi

dakota. mr. johnson: mr. president, i rise to speak in support of dr. janet yellen to be chair of the board of governors of the federal reserve system. as we continue to recover from the worst economic crisis since the great depression, we need a strong and thoughtful chairman of the federal reserve. we need a chair who has learned from our economic successes and mistakes over the past several decades. we need a chair who understands how monetary policy affects the everyday lives of americans. and we need a chair who understands the importance of implementing wall street reform to promote financial stability. dr. yellen has all these qualities, and she is ideally suited to be the next fed chair. dr. yellen's experience is unmatched. she currently serves as a member and vice chair of the board of governors. she previously served as a member of the board of governors in the 1990's. she was chair of president clinton's council of economic advisors, and she serves six years as president of the san francisco fed. dr. yellen also has an impressive economic re

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from the state of south dakota, the honorable tim johnsonlause] >> good morning, and welcome. it is an honor to be here today as we celebrate the military service of the native american ode talkers. i worked for over a decade to honor the code talkers with the congressional gold medal. it is gratifying that this day is finally here. the real work, though, began 95 years ago, when native americans from south dakota and across the country left their homes and joined the military effort in world war i. this came at a time when men native americans were not yet fought citizens but valiantly for our shared homeland. native code talkers were used extensively in the european and pacific theaters during world war ii. the use of native languages was fundamental tactic that saved untold numbers of lives and help to win both wars. over the years, i have had the opportunity to visit with several of the code talkers and learn their personal stories. i always walk into those meetings inspired by the dedication to our nation. these men did not seek the lim

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from the state of south dakota, the honorable tim johnsonuse] >> good morning, and welcome. it is an honor to be here today as we celebrate the military service of the native american code talkers. i worked for over a decade to honor the code talkers with the congressional gold medal. it is gratifying that this day is finally here. the real work, though, began 95 years ago, when native americans from south dakota and across the country (homes and joined the military effort -- left their homes and join the military effort in world war i at a time when many native americans were not yet american citizens, but fought valiantly for assured homeland. native code talkers were used extensively in the european and pacific theaters during world war ii. the use of native languages was a fundamental tactic that saved untold numbers of lives and help to win both wars. over the years, i have had the opportunity to visit with several of the code talkers and learn their personal stories. i always walk into those meetings inspired by the dedication to our n

that is tim johnson from south dakota. offas committed to holding on a new round of sanctions. so that is the latest on the deal. also, in other news, "washington times" reporting that the high court is likely to allowed the obama clean-air rules, affecting coal power plants. we also learned yesterday that a familiar face will be returning to the white house. is a veteran washington operative hired by the white house as a new senior advisor and will work to push executive actions and advance president obama's policy goals, including more vigorous and dermatol enforcement. people familiar with the appointment say that he will be joining the white house in january. back to our topic here for all of you this morning, getting your take on the budget deal reached in washington yesterday. roger in forney, texas, independent caller. what do you think of it? theer: i would like to tell callers who are demanding an extension of the unemployment benefits to instead demand that the federal government enforce our immigration laws. 11 million to 20 million illegal aliens who are working in

johnson: madam president, like the senator from south dakota, our office continues to get e-mails and phone calls and contacts from our constituents. tonight i'd like to read an e-mail we received from david and shannon mckitchen. they write, "i am trying to contact you with very little left to do. my wife and i, as of of i ha to, received a notice that our health policy is going up from $389 a month to $1,177 per mon month." that's more than 200% increase. basically, it is going from $4,600 per year to $14,000 per year. this is for the same level we have, which is an h.s.a. policy, $5,000 maximum out-of-pocket per year. this policy works for us, as we both self-employed small business owners. we have been hammered during the economic downturn and this is the straw that breaks the came camel's back. we feel that our government is attacking us, and we have nowhere to turn. we are both in our mid-50's, and if things stay the same, we'll be without health insurance. i have always provided for my own needs, but this is making things impossible. please advise. what are we to do? please fig

dakota. remote controlled snow plow is coming up. jon: jury selection begins today in the murder trial of a newlywed accused of killing her husband by pushing him off a cliff. jordan graham and cody johnsoneen married only eight days when they went to glacier national park last summer. prosecutors now revealing that cody johnson fell face first suggesting he was murdered, pushed. graham meantime has pleaded not dpilty claiming his death was an accident. william is live in l.a. with more. william? >> jon, jury selection got underway a few minutes ago in this trial. basically, she's accused of pushing him off the cliff and prosecutors are now revealing, of course, we know a lot more than we did a short time ago. now, so to speak, we've got a huge pool of jurors because people are worried about bias and that they knew too much about this case. they said there's a lot of evidence that jordan graham is a liar, she tried to cover up his death but defense says that graham was a scared 22-year-old who panicked and now that cody fell but only after she tried to protect herself during an argument. johnson and graham dated more than a year. some friends didn't approve and many describe graham as im

johnson who said i employ 100 people. i can't get somebody to do that job for a minimum wage. therefore i have to pay more. if you go to north dakotark at mcdonald's because that's what that local economy warrants. that's where you got to go. >> it's interesting, you go to places and that's really a beautiful thing. you talk about north dakota, what they're doing is incredible when you think of it. i love to see what's happening out there. they're doing an amazing job. we should be doing it in new york and other places because we're not. that, i can tell you. >> this administration has been pushing fairness and we got to get the living wage up higher. ultimately focusing on the minimum wage, we should be focusing on getting people good-paying jobs. >> we should be focused on getting our economy we should be focused on being competitive again as a nation and if you get minimum wage, that will be higher. that's really what will get it up. >> is it back? we heard some encouraging numbers on friday. we're growing at over 3% and now unemployment is at a low of 7%. do you feel it's back? >> no, it's not back. those numbers are totally fa