fred what is a playboy? there -- that was their callsign, a gunship company in the southern part of vietnam. we had the three of the first six cobras that came in country came to my platoon and it was , just after tet started. we flew those continuously through the time frame that i was there until i came home in october. thread what were your : observations as a soldier and going through tet,vietnam experience and that you were in the midst of that? what is your impression of the way the war was being waged? stephen: well, i did not have a sense, fred, because -- a large sense of how the overall tactical was going. we got stars and stripes and we could read that. but we were so focused on what was going on in our unit with us in our helicopters and our units that we were supporting, and oneally, we would support slick company, which was three different platoons of two carrying helicopters, and they, in turn, with support one battalion, so all the things that were going on at tet, the belongs of people they

, fred, last thing, fred. number one, can you indict a sitting president? that's a question up in the air. number two -- >> i think you can. >> number two, just remember, fred, just remember, in order to draft articles of impeachment in the house, you need a majority vote to do that. and in order to convict in the senate, you need a two-thirds vote. >> two thirds, right. >> they're never going to get that. >> but, fred -- >> and they fear trump will tweet against them so they're spineless in conduct and they won't stand up to this president and that's where we're at. it's very sad. >> okay, all right, we're going to leave it right there. richard herman, avery freeman. >> we missed you, fred. >> you never know what you're going to get but always shooting from the hip and always telling it like you see it. all right, thanks very much. appreciate it. >>> all right, coming up, a cnn exclusive, an increasing number of state department employees hiring lawyers, claiming they're victims of political retribution. we'l

so happy to have you here, fred! >> fred: thank you! ] >> seth: and fred, i love having you back. i love talking to you. you always have such incredible stories. i will say -- don't take this as a criticism. it's more of a note. i feel like sometimes if you feel like you don't have an incredible story, you make something up to impress people. and i just want to assure you that the people here -- [ laughter ] the people here, we're your family. we love you. and you don't ever have to make anything up for us. [ laughter ] >> fred: okay. >> seth: okay? >> fred: okay. >> seth: because i heard you backstage saying, you know, that the rockefeller christmas tree is up but that you actually have started a new holiday tradition here in new york that you claim will be bigger than the tree. >> fred: yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: this is not a lie. >> fred: this is not a lie. >> seth: so what is it? >> fred: okay. so it's the penn station play-doh -- it's these little play-doh clay balls that i've put together. and it covers the entirety of the floor.

how are you, fred? [ cheers and applause ] and fred, it's just always such a joy to see you.h up, because we'll go months without seeing each other. and you always have so many great accomplishments that are real. real things that you've done. [ laughter ] and yet at the same time, i feel like instead of just being happy with that, you also add on things that i believe you are making up. [ laughter ] to impress me. and i just want you to know, you never have to make anything up to impress me. >> fred: okay. [ laughter ] >> seth: like, for example, i he saying that you have a new idea for a new year's eve tradition that you think this year will be more popular than the times square ball drop. >> fred: yes. everyone, this year -- and for years to come -- try to go to your local dentist and get to know him. [ laughter ] just go there. knock on the door of the office. you know, hey, happy new year. tell me about what you do. tell me about your job, and, you know, you could use medical lingo, or you could just use regular lingo. and just tell me about your job. why do you wear the

then we catch up on the latest from the fred t.orematsu institute, one of the most important legacies in american civil rights history. we will talk with daughter karen korematsu, who has not only carried on her father's work, but has forged her own legacy with her passion for social justice and education. then after a look ahead to some important events in the community, including growing up asian in america, we wrap up our show with wu yee children's services celebrating its 40th year as it helps chinese immigrants, especially in china town. all that on our show today. well, we have prided ourselves in presenting the contributions of japanese-americans during world war ii, and today we get to talk about an effort to make their history a part of the literary landscape in a big way. joining me to talk about the coffee book, "the go for broke spirit: portraits of courage" are robert horsting, the oral historian and co-author, and photographer and co-author shane sato. welcome to the show. robert horsting: thank you for having us. ro

. >>> we take fred savage down memory lane. >> i've been talking to "entertainment tonight" for a long >> flashing back to his "wonder years." >> i'm pretty much a kid. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >> hur to be the most talked about golden globes in hollywood history. >> welcome to "entertainment tonight" on location outside the beverly hilton hotel. in about 48 hours, the the biggest stars in the world will be walking on that red carpet. >> the stages are going up right now. thus, all the noise. we'll talk manager tart globes in a bit. first, new music from justin timberlake. >> everyone is talking about his new music and video for "filthy." here's what wlerned, at this stage in the game, justin is all about revolution and reinvention. ♪ hey >> reporter: that's j.t. channeling steve jobs in his new music video. ♪ haters gonna play it safe >> reporter: he introduces a dancing robot. ♪ put your filthy hands all over me ♪ >> reporter: the song? ♪ come on, break it down >> reporter: filthy is fun and funky. the theme is a surprise. considering the album's title, "man of the woods.

grandpa fred hugging his grandson, cam.t was cam who painstakingly restored his '57 chevy bel air. working with his buddies. and you can hear fred say, "it's beautiful. >>". >> it's beautiful. >> i've been working on it for a year. >> reporter: cam telling us today his grandfather is his best friend. for as long as he can remember, grandpa fred has been talking about restoring that old car. but any extra money he made, he put back into the family, not the car. so, cam saved up for this moment. >> hey, david. cam here. >> reporter: in front of that chevy, he brought back to life. >> he's my best friend and he really deserves it. >> reporter: but tonight, grandpa fred comes first. >> you like it? >> oh, man. i love you, buddy. >> happy birthday, fred, and way to go cam. we'll see you tomorrow. good night. >>> and take a look at live doppler 7, you can see what's going on outside right now. you can see all the moisture moving through the area, the question is how long will it this stick around? >> right away, let's take a live

about the matter of fact i'll try to find if i did hear but he signed a couple of executive orders fred and i went and looked at those executive orders and here's what i can tell you they don't do squat they're just they generally say you know we're going to make our best efforts to do all we can to pool resources but there's no new money there's no new competitive incentives for carriers to actually help get better connections or rural america what's needed there with broadband. well he needs an infrastructure deal i mean i he's been talking infrastructure for what's ever since he he went down that escalator talk about investor and there is no money there is no deal he's got this problem with immigration he can't move forward from it immigration is a whole other issue that he doesn't even touch and that's a huge issue for for farmers in america are those are who's working those farms and those seasonal workers but he needs an infrastructure deal is the bottom line for the broadband so it's great to talk about broadband but there's no meat on them bones yet absolutely and we do to you g

fred over the years has given you some unique gifts. >> yeah. >> seth: what are some of the most fredved? >> well, the most fred gift was a japanese toilet. [ laughter ] now, if you've never had the luxury of sitting on a japanese toilet, which is a behemoth of a machine, and -- >> seth: bigger than a regular toilet. >> much bigger. >> seth: okay. >> and it's -- it has a lot of features. [ light laughter ] and fred -- fred presented it to me in a very ceremonious way. and i wasn't sure what was going to happen. i didn't know what he was about to gift me. >> seth: yeah. >> i felt like it could have been a wedding ring or -- but, you know what's better than getting a wedding ring is getting a toilet. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> and also, it's an awkward gift, because it's one thing to get a gift from someone that you don't exactly know what to do with. and, you know, they come over and you're like, "oh, i got to put that piece of art up." but with a toilet, the check-in is kind of weird. like, "how are you enjoying your toilet?" [ laughter ] like, are you using it? >> seth: also, it

that's all we have heard so far today, fred. we did reach out about lindsey graham's comments, but we have yet to hear back. >> thank you so much. keep us posted when there is a response, if there is a response. boris sanchez, appreciate it. let's talk about this now. all these developments. ron brownstein is a cnn political analyst. we have our cnn historian, and our commanding general for the u.s. army. good to see all of you. a lot has transpired today. ron, you first. to hear lindsey graham to say, somebody has got to lead and then being very critical of white house staff and then singling out steven miller. take a listen to lindsey graham earlier today. >> i have talked with the president, and his heart is right on this issue. i think he has a good understanding of what will sell, and any time we have a proposal it is only yanked back by staff members. as long as steve miller is in charge of negotiation, we are going nowhere. he has been an outlier for years. there is a deal to be had. >> so both the criticism of the white

let's ask fred jacobs president of detroit based jacobs media fred is a research guy who has a gift for explaining things and more understandable terms that many research people tend to he will blush when i say this but fred more or less invented my favorite kind of radio classic rock fred jacobs welcome. how and thank you it's great to be here and you know i kind of think of myself as a data whisperer i mean that's really what it is with research trying to get through the data and really come up with the findings that that really matter while you're a great storyteller when you find that stuff the trump presidency is the best thing that's ever happened to cable news and talk radio most days people younger than you and i are horrified by what's in the news but we boomers have seen this movie before fifty years ago it was called one nine hundred sixty eight only that the music was better you've done teen focus groups and research projects and interviews and you're a great listener read the room what is the frame of mind of people our age these days and what do we worry about. well we're

let me say this, fred. i know clint reed.'ve known him for more than a dozen years from living and working in arkansas. we worked on a senate campaign together. to me he was always respectful. but look, he is driven, he is hard-working, and some view him as extremely aggressive. in this case we have a subordinate in rubio's office that found him to be engaging in improper conduct. and i think that has to be the final straw. more than anything, we should commend senator rubio for listening to this woman, hearing her out, investigating this matter and taking action. i think this should serve as the poster child case for how to deal with these type of allegations and following through, and the me too movement clearly is making an impact on the hill. >> so, jim, you know this termination that comes during this growing me too movement, but in rubio's statement, he didn't mention his chief of staff by name. why do you suppose that is? >> i don't know, because you can just go on line and say, chief of staff marco rubio and there's t

>> reporter: not yet beyond that tweet that you just read, fred. there's been no confirmation from the white house that the president has been on the phone today with lawmakers as we reported that he was yesterday, speaking with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, house speaker paul ryan or with his own staff, consulting them on the details of this shutdown. it's unclear how much involvement the president has had with congressional leadership today. earlier you had senator chuck schumer saying he had not spoken with the president since friday after he said the two of them were very close to coming up with a deal. the white house pushed back on that then and then again earlier today, you had several surrogates for the president, including the director of the omb, nick mulvaney on several talk shows saying the two sides were still very far apart, leaving open the government to reopen and daca and ending the chain immigration, which is a sponsoring of legal immigrants of their close family members. here he is talking to the state earlier. >> it's

and when you think about fred's energy, you see how it is channeled through donald. >> narrator: fredwas seen as passionate about the business, but not warm with his children. >> cold-- he was not a warm person. i see his father at the beach, even, with a suit and a tie and a hat, a clipped very kind of military mustache, and simply being... correct. >> narrator: fred had theories. he shared them with his kids. donald especially liked one of them. >> this is a very deep part of the trump story. the family subscribes to a racehorse theory of human development. they believe that there are superior people, and that if you put together the genes of a superior woman and a superior man, you get a superior offspring. >> narrator: fred's other theory: life was a competition. there were winners and there were losers. he called the winners "killers." >> the way the game got played in his household was: if you did not win, you lost. and losing was you got crushed. losing was you didn't matter. losing was you were nothing. >> narrator: donald took the lessons to heart-- always tried to be the win

fred pleitgen in moscow. thank you. >>> pentagon officials tell cnn a russian military jet with an unsafe military intercept over the black sea. the american pilots claiming the jet came within five feet of the aircraft. the intercept forced the navy plane to end the mission. this is the latest in a series of unsafe interactions with russian and u.s. planes. the crew flew strictly in oord answ -- accordance with international rules. >>> how much credit does president trump deserve with the state of the union over the economy? .we bueir websitusing gocentral. ...under an hour, and you can too. type in your business or idea. pick your favourite design. personalize it with beautiful images. and...you're done! and now business is booming. harriet, it's a double stitch not a cross stitch! build a better website - in under an hour. free to try. no credit card required. gocentral from godaddy. we know life can be hectic. that's why, at xfinity, we've been working hard to simplify your experiences with us. now, with

fred? >> thank you, boris sanchez. >>> we are learning that the president is zere -- that special counsel mueller is circling in on the russian probe, and they are zeroing in on one tof the players rosenstein. and ckacara is one of the peopl who broke that story, and what do you have? >> we are understanding that the president has directed anger to deputy counsel attorney general rosenstein. he has said that he wanted him removed or fired. he has also according to one source compared that rosenstein is one in the same as mueller, and with that he means a government official out to get the president. others say it is bluster, and the president is airing the frustrations, but one thing that we know that is clear is that the russian investigation is weighing on the presidency. the new york times reported this week, and cnn confirmed that the president wanted to fire special counsel robert mueller, and that he didn't, because the white house counsel don mcgahn stayed in the way. the white house

this is obstruction, fred. >> he said to get rid of the russia thing. okay, if it's overwhelming, avery, obstruction of justice, and there are all these examples that the two of you have just spelled out, then what is robert mueller waiting for? or does it simply mean that's just the tip of the iceberg potentially? >> yes, that's a great question, because what he's waiting for is to make sure he has every bit of evidence to show the key element in an obstruction. and that is willful interference. that's what's in the statute. so he's got sean spicer's statement. he's got reince priebus' personal notes from meeting. remember the chronology. comey gets fired on the 10th of may. on the 11th of may, trump meets with russian officials saying, oh, man, there was so much pressure on me, and that's gone. and then on the 11th of course the infamous or famous, depend on how you look at it, interview with lester holt, where he says, yes, i got rid of comey because of the russia investigation. mueller is conservative, he's acting the right way, and you need to be c

fred, upending the norms of international relations . what's your take on the president going to davos? >> i think it's a smart thing to do and he will do better than his critics at home expect they like him to show the worst of his behavior and i don't think he will. he's got a lot to talk about. i think he will talk about his tax cut and other things. he may lecture some but i think it's going to be this newer donald trump that we see now that's negotiating on immigration and is not doing anything really tangible on trade. he's become a conventional republican, his behavior is somewhat different but he's a guy who can go there now and make a good impression i think. liz: it's interesting that the president told nato to pay more for its defense and told saudi arabia in his speech you've got to do more in your approach to terrorism. both looks like a yield to results and maybe trump could be like reagan and stand up for the soviet union maybe get these guys stand up and do what's right by your people. what do you say? >> i think that's t

get in, fred! means being the back halof fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain flings! and that smell puts the giddy in giddy up. that's because one gain flings pac has more freshness than a whole bottle of the other guy. gain. seriously good scent. politjournalist:oubt you're goithank you. young lady. and thank you for the interview as well. i can imagine it was the last thing that you wanted to do after such a long campaign meeting. politician: you really are a very intelligent young woman. you're very smooth. journalist: you're very smooth, yourself. you were borne to travel... borne to rock... borne to piggyback... and you don't want anything stopping you from doing what you love. so if you're looking to give your immune system extra support... only airborne plus beta-immune booster is made with a crafted blend of vitamins and minerals, plus an added ingredient proven to boost your natural defenses. keep doing what you were borne to do. airborne plus beta immune booster. ♪ >>

fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain flings!ll puts the giddy in giddy up. that's because one gain flings pac has more freshness than a whole bottle of the other guy. gain. seriously good scent. kelly! we're out of body wash! what are you doing?? i thought you had a cold?? i don't need all this. mucinex fast-max is powerful enough to handle pretty much every symptom. name one. how 'bout 9? sore throat, cough, even... yea--i can read, you know. we're done here. ahhh! boogers to betsy! mucinex fast-max. 9 symptoms. 1 dose. max strength. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. and for kid's multi-symptom relief, try #1 recommended children's mucinex. >> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> well, if it's going to be icy and cold outside you might as well have some fun with it and that is what they are doing in still water, minnesota. the ice castle officially opened to the public complete with ice carved tunnels, slides and 16 foot walls with led lights. 25 million pounds of ice was us

. >> that's kind of interesting, fred. there's a program on television at the time called west point. i really thought these guys with all these uniforms on and so forth looked pretty sharp. and they had an in with the ladies and so forth. i thought, gee, that would be a good way to go do that. so i applied through the normal process of getting an appointment through our congressman in rhode island, a guy named amy feran and did the testing and all the rest of that. and i actually turned out to be a fourth alternate, meaning there was a principle and three guys ahead of me. i thought, well, this wasn't going to happen. and actually, i'd been accepted at duke and i was going to go to duke and do a pre-med course there. i then i got a letter, you've got an appointment. i said sure, why not. so i showed up. and that's what basically why i went to west point. and how i wound up there. >> you said you played a little squash and a little tennis, you played a lot of squash and a lot of tennis. >> yeah, i played four years up ther

fred would do anything for his daughter. get in, fred!eans being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain flings! and that smell puts the giddy in giddy up. that's because one gain flings pac has more freshness than a whole bottle of the other guy. gain. seriously good scent. his first state of the union address today as bay area lawmakers plan to send a message of their own... police in the south bay shoot a woman who officers say was armed with a shotgun. how the frightening confrontation unfolded... and several years after k-p-i-x uncovered california was putting millions of residents at risk for identity theft -- it appears not much has changed... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's tuesday, january 30th... >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ♪ >>> things are getting into full swing in minneapolis, the site of sunday's super bowl. the new england patriots arrived yesterday. the philadelphia eagles flew in sunday

who he did not like one bit and fred did not like him which is why he fired him.but don hewitt until his last days always said, i learn more from fred than anybody else in my life and he did and so many of those things are part of, i think, what makes 60 minutes special today because we've changed, we've evolved significantly over the years, almost every decade and it's different now and i will get into that a little bit, but the fundamentals haven't changed, the things that don learned from fred, the things that fred cared about and the things that he cared about, things we practice today and all different aspects of what we do and i think they are a huge part of why we are still successful. i don't want to talk about the numbers a lot, i care about them, this sunday we were the most watched nonsports show of the week. i mean, that says something. still people, that many people, 14 and a half million that night were willing to give up an hour and watch 60 minutes, more than any other program on all of television that week except one football game. and some of tho

fred? >> some have argued it would not be unusual for the attorney general to be there, but jeff sessions also knows politics and strategy and planning for elections very well. all right, abby philip, thanks so much at the white house. check back with you. more now on the pressure from several white house officials to persuade the u.s. attorney general jeff sessions not to recuse himself from the russia investigation. a senior white house official tells cnn that not only did white house counsel don mcgann urge sessions to remain on the russia investigation, but so did former chief of staff reince priebus and ex-press secretary sean spicer, according to our reporting. cnn justice correspondent jessica snyder has the story. >> reporter: jeff sessions tells cnn white house counsel don mcgann personally reached out to sessions in early 2017 to dissuade the attorney general from recusing himself from the russia probe. "the new york times" reports mueller learned about that and trump erupted when

. >> our wonder years flashback with fred savage.ama june tells us why she wants to be a beauty queen. and celeb besties uncensored. never before stories told from jennifer lawrence and emma stone. >> we both have the same stalkers. >> this is "entertainment tonight." it is golden globe weekend here in hollywood. we're going to get to all of that in a second. the very first awards show of 2018 went off this week with a bang. >> it was not too far away from los angeles in palm springs, california, and our very own mary hart was at the a-list at the palm springs international film festival awards gala. >> palm springs film -- i'm just going to do it again. can we go back? i'm sorry. i'm so nervous. >> say it again. palm springs film festival. >> palm -- palm springs film festival. when you think about it too much, that's when it gets screwed. >> our exclusive backstage interview. this year's rising star award recipient was armed with her director patty jenkins. they gave mary a huge hint as to what to expect in their upcoming sequel. >

these are just two views we've seen here, fred. the crowds are certainly here.n, expecting at least about 50,000 people here in the city of brotherly love. >> quite sizable. thank you so much. from philadelphia. palo sandoval. now to the nation's capital, where we find our suzanne malveaux at the steps of the lincoln memorial. what's happening? >> hello, fred, well, a lot of enthusiasm, excitement here, really, the shadow of the lincoln memorial. i want to show you the crowds. a lot of people calling this a sister's resisters. there's been a call for people to run hard, run scared, but just run. they mean run for office. they mean register and vote. the last year i coverhood this, it was really cram packed. an incredible sea of people, very spon tars. this, very different, about 10,000 or so. that is very strategic, to move it to the west, to los angeles, and particularly las vegas tomorrow, which is a critical state for folks to address in the midterm elections. but here you're not going to have those kind of household names like you saw last year, madonna, sca

>> not yet, fred. we actually reached out earlier today when lindsey graham made some comments specifically about senior policy adviser steven miller and talked about the potential of a breakthrough on a budget deal coming later tonight. they have yet to reach back to us. however, graham made some really eyebrow-raising remarks. i want to quote him here. he said he is begging the white house to help us get to yes, saying that someone has to lead, and really, as you noted, kind of dismissing the white house's role in getting something done and saying the senate should be the one to lead the way. it's really telling and it kind of corresponds to something that we've heard from other lawmakers in recent days that graham praised the president for his position on tuesday when he talked about compassionate kind of immigration law and then criticized him for the way he had kind of changed his opinions afterward. graham specifically talking about white house staff limiting the progress that's being made on any

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let's go to moscow and fred pleitgen. fred, what is the reaction there?orter: christine, the reaction is building up here in moscow. in fact, the spokesman for vladimir putin came out with new comments saying the russian government believes the list declaring all of the russian government as enemies of the united states. there was criticism it was more harsh from other senior lawmakers. one saying this jeopardizes relations with the united states and russia if they could get any worse than they already are. one of the reasons why there is a harsh reaction to the list in particular and it seems strange is because it doesn't involve new sanctions. a lot of the oligarchs are the list fear being on the list will make it difficult for them to get create banks and do business internationally and could land them on the sanctions list in the future. christine, we have to recall all of this is being done by the treasury department because of russia's alleged meddling in the u.s. election in 2016. the current director of the cia doesn't believe it is a one-off. he

it is pretty awesome for me to be here with fred on the same panel. i will go right into my reading. let me grab my water. this is from my book "tightrope: balancing a life between mario cuomo and my brother". after my reading you can get copies in the back of the room. my wife carol is manning the table. uniondale, summer, 1988. i sat shoulder to shoulder with my 22-year-old nephew michael, struck by his resemblance to jfk junior and also to my brother at the same age. jet black hair, large, dark eyes and a dazzling, kind smile. michael and i listened to federal prosecutors lay out their case against his father, my brother. earlier that morning, governor mario cuomo called me at home after three is working around the clock with como at the 2 world trade center office in new york, even sleeping over during snowstorms which i was his man at the long island power authority. they bring long hours to shut down the nuclear power plant for health and safety reasons. you do good work, the governor said. you have great ability and a great future. it is a plea

one more time fred.is hard. >> how far are you like 400- yard. >> i go here, here, here and then over here, there, and like you are like okay, and then here we go, wow. this is what we are doing. mike and alex, you didn't see that but that was some of the most athletic television that has ever happened in the united states including the olympics i will try the kid size version because i am better suited forment that go eagles. >> okay. >> love it. >> i hope you are paying attention to her story too because that is what we are doing today, we will be driving on ice, and cutting a hole in ice and fishing going inside the ice house. >> what is weird is i think in the first week of february they stop allowing people to drive across lakes because it is getting that time. >> so they might be cracking a little bit. >> it is on the cusp. >> i will be watching for cracks. this will be interesting. >>> i love ritual that she and her husband julianne zach have before the game. >> we loved video when she found out h

fred would do anything for his daughter. get in, fred! even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain flings! and that smell puts the giddy in giddy up. that's because one gain flings pac has more freshness than a whole bottle of the other guy. gain. seriously good scent. (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones. as l

and i have been associated since fred took over his institution he's intellectual entrepreneur first magnitude and done wonders suzanne is a long standing vat gist expert on too many things. and ed lewis i don't to make ed's head too big but he's close to lexus to poke swirl and idolizing american and anybody that i know today is -- more than 50 years ago before many of you were born, i was in wariner springs, california as a young lieutenant jg in mngts in middle of winter going through preparation for vietnam. frostbite was the issue. but last time anybody suffered a case of frostbite in vietnam was during ice age at what stage i began to wonder what the hell am i doing and does this make any sense sh and over time those experiences compounded. the title why does america lose every war it starts is but prevent it from happen hadding but let me say we won ones that counted and with ones we didn't start world world war i world wi the first dwufl war of course most porpghtly the cold war. and ironically the reasons that we won -- were the polar opposite to why question lost. you're fa

a lot more than i am. ♪ >> of course fred himself was a pretty smart kid back in the day. >> shut up,s an 11-year-old just days before the debut of the wonder years. >> it would be great if this became a hit. >> i recognize the couch. that's amazing. "entertainment tonight," i've been talking to them for many, many years. >> indeed you have, all the way up to now as a 41-year-old embarking on a new endeavor. >> when i was a kid doing commercials in chicago, every new chapter of my career, i've just approached it like this new adventure. i feel very fortunate, and i kind of just want to keep going until someone finds me out. >> all right. now to a biopic on two other child stars, corey feldman and the late cory haim. >> a tale of two corys. we hit the set talking to the film's producer, corey feldman, about reliving his most dark and turbulent times with his best friend gone too soon. >> both of us were these kids who, you know, had just all these kind of vultures around us that were literally trying to feed us full of bad things. >> the two corys, haim and feldman, first met on the se