imagine if it was dan quayle a very sexy dan quayle. >> no, but you get a pass once you reach gray hair, past the age of 70. >> really? you can be as creepy as you want? there are more guys with their robes up when they're 70 than guys in their 30s. [ laughter ] >> it was done by "robes monthly." at harvard the harvard robes symposium. >> it's not like he's some guy at a nursing home. he's the vice president. >> do you think with all those cameras around that he was molesting that woman, he was hitting on that little girl. >> he was leaning in for more kisses. she kept pulling away and he kept going. >> here's my theory. i'll go to you, andy. he likes putting himself in the center of attention when with the health care signing he likes to whisper something, because he knows you have friends like this, when you get a picture taken or when somebody's meeting a celebrity, they lean in and they know if they do anything like this, the camera comes on them. it's a thing people do. you see that on awards shows. i think he does this, andy, because it takes the camera and everything and puts it

imagine if it was dan quayle, the very sexy dan quayle. >> once you have gray hair and you're past the- >> really? you can be as creepy as you want if you're old? >> if they did a study they would find more old guys with their robes open than younger guys. it was done by robe monthly. a study at harvard robe -- >> it is not like he is just some guy at the nursing home, he is the vice president. >> do you really think with all the cameras around he was molesting on the woman and hitting -- >> he was leaning in for more kisses and she kept pulling and he kept going. >> you tend to disagree with him. he likes putting himself in the center of attention, with the health care signing he likes to whisper something because he knows -- you have friends like this when you get a picture taken or when somebody is meeting a celebrity and they lean in, and they know if they lean in, the camera comes in on them. this is a thing they do, i think he does it because it takes the camera and everything and puts it on him as the president is talking, he is doing something. that is my theory. >> i think he

. >> and talk about wanting to escape, who can forget vice president dan quayle exercising his spellingt on the end. potato. you wrote phonetically. what else? there you go. >> i wouldn't try your luck at, are you smarter than a fifth grader, dan. >> i guess he was wrong and i was right. >> and speaking of a gaffe with an "e" on the end, here's a technical one. >> and you're in my way of my script, there, if you will move. >> and don't you just hate those meetings that go on and on and on? president ronald reagan certainly did. just before leaving office, president reagan jokes about his frequent public snoozes. as soon as i get home to california, i plan to lean back, kick up my feet and take a long nap. come to think of it, things won't be all that different after all. >> and speaking of snoozing, i bet president bill clinton wishes this baby was napping and hadn't just eaten before he picked her up at a rally. >> threw up a little bit. >> that's good luck. >> no matter how embarrassing the bloopers or how wild the fights, one thing is for sure, there will always be more. after all, t

papers, for the benefit of your viewers -- are the newspapers of the pulliam family, which is the dan quayle family. and eugene pulliam sr. was then the publisher of those papers. and when i got made editor of the editorial page, and that's an important distinction, i got a call from time magazine, which wrote an article about it at that juncture, and the first question they asked me was, "are you related?" they just assumed that i must have been a relative of the publishing family to have gotten this job. and i wasn't related. what happened was i had been working there -- it was just an odd situation in which the person who had been the editor had retired, and they had been casting about for somebody to fill the job and had not filled it. and i went out there as an editorial writer in '59 and worked there for about a year and a half, and vermont royster, who was then the editor of the wall street journal, called me and asked me to come to new york and offered me a job at the wall street journal as an editorial writer there. and i had decided to accept it and went back to indianapolis and we

it's former vice president dan quayle and our winner michael from north carolina, who can spell. and who is nuts. the question we asked dr. keith ablow every week. he joins us now. hey, dr. keith. we're going to get right into it here. our first question is i get so depressed this time of year. i'm not necessarily in a bad place, but as i get older, i feel as though i could have done more with my life and the months after new year get blear. normal or nuts? >> i'm going to say normal with a caveat. normal though. listen, you got to make sure you don't have seasonal affective disorder, real depression that happens every winter. and has the same symptoms as depression, major depression. reassessing your life as the seasons change both metaphorically and on the calendar is a good thing. why try to avoid it? why not take this as a wake-up call and say what haven't i done in my life in then take one step. i always tell people this. if you think you should have written the great american novel, just buy a tape series on how to write a novel. buy a book on how to do that. take one step