all right, we will not be getting letters from hitler.we will not be getting letters from hitler. >> there are any conspiracies out there that you buy into? >> quite a few. i think that the fbi is controlling your mind using laser beams. i think that bill schulz and the coppertone people, i don't want to go into that. but i think sarah palin is guilty and it is of being hot. fox news needs to give her her own show right away. >> it has to come on after 6:00. >> i like it. >> greg: rick, do you think that sharpton was just being polite when said we'll look into that or whatever? >> i think it probably caught off off-guard. i know from having taken phone calls on a live show you don't know what people are going to say and sometimes they say something a little crazy and i think al was trying to rush her off by being polite. give him slack here. did you see him at the michael jackson memorial? he looks amazing. not dying his hair any more, he is letting the grey come out. >> greg: i loved his dancing. i don't know where it was. remy, why is i

this is the nazi gnome of nuremberg, its arms raised in a hitler salute. the german police have launched an investigation. the gallery owner does not understand what the fuss is all about. >> nobody was bothered about this before. now somebody has seen it, and complained and suddenly everyone is excited. >> and the plot thickens. german television has track down hundreds more. in germany, the public display of nazi are prohibited. these were displayed by an artist. >> when i looked to the reaction, i can tell i have done the right thing. by raising this subject, it seems to be a sore point. >> prosecutors are expected to announce in days if they will press charges. >> it can be argued that by showing the hitler salute, the garden gnome is meant to criticize the nazis, so there may not be a case to answer. >> if that is the conclusion, it will remain on display, a pint sized reminder of a terrifying past. >>> our main news, the man who many feel could sway the election standoff in iran has weighed in to the controversy. rafsanjani attacked the government's

. >> look at hitler. >> yeah, absolutely. one of the best examples. maybe the best example. this has been done throughout history. >> mao did it. >> that's exactly who i was thinking of. but this is the kind of thing we've got to stop. >> you know, the democrats may be fighting it out about whether they're going to be beholden to the insurance companies and whether there's going to be a public option in health care reform, but when it comes to the republicans, this is the kind of thing they're bringing to the table, hitler, mao and secret plots to kill old people. joining us now is senator bernie sanders, members of vermont and the pensions committee. senator sanders, thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> good to be with you, rachel. >> there seems to be a gap between the seriousness of what's actually being fought over in washington right now and the level of discourse about it. why do you think it is that there's so much sideshow craziness about this issue? >> well, number one, it is an enormously complicated issue. it's a personal issue. people feel strongly abou

hitler, that was a demand to be the nazi party. you have to put the nazity and its objectiv ahead of your own fe and ahead of other people. >> again, e man eaking here is doug co, the leader of th grp the family, that runs the secretive c stet house that features ithe sex scandals of bothohn ensign and mark sanford. doug c dcribing the group's mission through his interpretation of the life and words of jesus >> o of the things he said, if any man comes to me, and doe not hate his fatr, motr, brother, sister, hiswn life, can't be a disciple. so i don'tare what other qualifications you he, if you don't do that u can't be a disciple of christ. >> if you don't hate your father, moth, brother, sister, you can't be a disciple of christ. every ameran's faith is her or his own busine. it's our constitutiona inheritance as amecans. theris no ligious test for blic office, no official religion in this countand every ameranas a right to believe or not believe t worship or not worship or as he orhe sees fit. religi is a private matter in this c

it had nothing to do with hitler, but adolf was a family name. many -- favor old family names that went back for generations and several of his uncles were named adolf the the second name and so that had nothing to do with any attachment to adolf hitler, it had to do with a great great grandfather that the family venerated. the very right side of this, this was the training area this. luning got some trading there in the building he was trained in most of the time got blasted away. it was destroyed in one of the bombings of hamburg right in the center of the city so right near the port with a very heavy bombing totally destroyed. this is further out in there for a tad less often in that building survived. this was the up there drop access -- address but where he operated and they had telephones and the mailing address. if the had to give someone a mailing address he used to this address. when they called him the call this place and he was not the only agent, they had dozens who used to this for drop mail is a mailing address and telephone. the bu

the right was wrong about the threat from hitler in the 1930's, which it was. the ride was wrong about the need for government intervention in the economy in the 1930's, which it was in my view. then the right was wrong about the strength of the postwar communist threat. that again is the left left-wing opinion. the left is the reason we lost the vietnam war. it's only the left had stood firm, we would have won. finally today the left is all about the need for severe anti- terrorism measures. the left is wrong about torture. the left is wrong about guantanamo and about immigration. all of these things, there's a direct link. hiss, himself is not important, but in some arguments about patriotism today, you can hear echoes about the same arguments that were made then. >> recently robert mcnamara died. a lot of different publications, editorials and columns, it is hard because we don't have them in front of us, but a lot of people made apologies for robert mcnamara, saying he was basically a good man and that if things did not go well in vietnam, but he did the ri

bill: number two, i said to myself, is this the hitler youth thing is he doing? because the hitler youth had the short pants. >> that's leader lederhosen there. bill: you sure it wasn't the americorps. >> that might confuse people. i think they might -- just saying. bill: beck, i think it was the hitler youth thing. >> i don't know what you are talking about bill o'reilly. i am offended by that and confused. bill: all right, glenn beck, everybody. if you have an unusual outfit at home can you send it to him. [ laughter ] >> no. please don't. bill: he may wear it? >> please don't. in a moment, ronald reagan, the only subject tonight of the great american culture quiz. and, later, you will not believe what bill maher, who should be wearing lederhosen said about america on cnn. right back. çlçlçlçlçlçlçlçlçlçll bill: playing leela of indiana. fox news guy steve doocy playing for larry shiply of maryland. get on the quiz action by going to bill o'reilly.com just sign up. question number one, 1940 the date of doocy's birth, ronald reagan starred in newt rock any all a

bill: number two, i said to myself, is this the hitler youth thing is he doing?r youth had the short pants. >> that's leader lederhosen there. bill: you sure it wasn't the americorps. >> that might confuse people. i think they might -- just saying. bill: beck, i think it was the hitler youth thing. >> i don't know what you are talking about bill o'reilly. i am offended by that and confused. bill: all right, glenn beck, everybody. if you have an unusual outfit at home can you send it to him. [ laughter ] >> no. please don't. bill: he may wear it? >> please don't. in a moment, ronald reagan, the only subject tonight of the great american culture quiz. and, later, you will not believe what bill maher, who should be wearing lederhosen said about america on cnn. right back. for dazzling white teeth, give toothpaste the brush off. you need listerine® whitening vibrant white™ rinse. the mouthwash that gets teeth four times whiter than the leading toothpaste. and kills bad breath germs. listerine® whitening vibrant white™. and added a little fiber? sweet! bill: playing l

did the call at 6 million hitler times, one young woman called it the dark reign of terror under hitler. they called holocaust, nazi holocaust, hit for holocaust, if the holocaust had eight lowercase or uppercase h. none of that mattered and they invested little time trying to figure out what to call it. they knew what it was and the act upon it. and finally, i assume here that memorials to not have to be limited to slabs of marble in the ground or join and buildings which dominate the cityscape. they took all sorts of forms and shapes and manifestations, books, but dedications, liturgies, political and communal work, communal gatherings, songs, dances, pageants, please all functioned as memorials in as much as those who created them considered them to be exactly that. and those who attended or those events consumed these works also understood we are told very directly that these were created for a memorial purpose. so, what i would like to do is do a brief journey through the book to just get a kind of flavor for what is in here. this isn't a reading perce but i do have to have a copy

, hitler, a study in tyranny and one a book on george washington, connell's book, george washington, man and monument and dr. paynor didn't lecture, we had class discussions, about these books, and i learned very quickly, i didn't know i had to read so there was an education and learning how to read a book, and as we would have these class discussions, i found myself becoming more and more intrigued and going to the library, and radioing and i became very interested in american history, for the first time. really, and decided i would go to graduate school in history and when i was working on my master's degree i took a course on the american revolution, and i think that was what really steered me in the direction of the revolution and i got very interested in that topic. >> host: next question is from medford, oregon our viewer's name is steve, hello, steve, welcome. >> caller: good morning, over 40 years ago, i took a couple of survey courses, from a very young forest mcdonald. and i continue to keep in contact with him, as recently as earlier this year, and when i -- i seem to reca

the right was wrong about the threat from hitler in the 1930's, which it was. the right was wrong about the need for government intervention in the economy in the 1930's. which it was. my view. then the right was wrong about the strength of the post-war communist threat that, again, is the left-wing, and the right is wrong about the vietnam war. the left is the reason we lost the vietnam war, if the left had stood firm, we would have won the vietnam war. and finally, the left is wrong for the need for severe anti- terrorism measures. the left is wrong about torture, guantanamo, and immigration. all these things, there's a direct line. hiss himself isn't important, but in some aferingts about -- in some arguments about patriotism today, you can hear echos of the same arguments that were made then. >> let me go back to the vietnam war. recently, robert mcnamara died and a lot of publications wrote editorials and columns. it's hard here was we don't have them all in front of us, but a lot of people were -- made apologies for robert mcnamara, saying he was a good m

. >> a lot of fringe groups comparing barack obama to hitler. one of the things it speaks to is that republicans are searching for a nair it have, searching for a way to talk about barack obama, to talk about his plans. we see, now, that he this are passing him as a job killer. one of the dangers is for this fringe rhetoric to seep into some of the mainstream rhetoric. >> david, it is always a miss sfak stake to make any analogies with nazi germany. >> some of the things these folks are saying are sort of off the wall. the clarification helped. to go again to david's point, republicans now have a chance to begin to get back into the game but they have to do it by bringing content, not these off-the-wall comments. it has to be about ideas challenging the administration on some of it's ideas and offering alternatives. if they do that, they will be taken seriously as a party. >> we will leave it there, guys. thank you. >>> let's check in with lou to see what's coming up at the top of the hour. >>> thank you, wolf. tonight, we will more on the congr

this is the nazi gnom of nuemberg, its arms rsed in a hitler salute. the gallery owner cannot understand what the ss is about. >> noody was bothered about th before. nowomeone has seen it, colain to the newspapers, and suddenly everyone is getting excited. >>and the plot thickens. german television has track down ndreds mo nazi omes. the blic display these symbols is forbidden in germany. butthese were created by a germanrtist who wantedo wa about right-wing extremism. >> when i look at the reaction to mine gme, i can tell tat i have done the right thing by aisinghe subjects. >> prosecutors are excted to announce within days whether they will ess charges. >> they can, of course,rgued that the garden gome is meant to criticize the nocease. >> if that is the conclion, e known will st on display -- a pint sized reminder of a terrifying past. abc news, berlin >> d there has been fresh and to-government ptests. >> "bbc wod news" was esented by kcet, los angeles >> fundi for this presentation was made possible by thereeman foundationf new york, stowe, vermon

been held in germany to march the 61st anniversary of a failed attempt of officers to try to kill hitler. the plot was hatched by one man and his associates. winston churchill and complained he had been sold a pub when he understood -- when he learned his underground corridors were not on paris. -- were not bunkers. this is on display in the cabinet. this is "bbc world news" -- the headlines. enough about the main. time to reach for mars. says so astronauts from the first landing 40 years ago. shoring up ties with the world's biggest democracy -- and those responsible for the 9/11 attacks are hiding in pakistan. m ccourt -- frank mccourt we did for late july for fame and fortune. he completed his memoirs, " angela's ashes," which dictates a life of smaller -- of squalor in and out -- in ireland. >> in my wildest dreams, i would not have imagined the reception and this book had. we were the lowest of the low. unemployed, cold, hungry. >> traditionally, the irish emigrates to america in search of a better life. his family did not. they went from new york to the slums of limerick. his book

obama with a hitler r usustae, irir c and swastika, and of f coursese sommumu head equating thrathera.c.o.o.n.n. tss. ththe hitler ss,s, the same thang it saysyshehere th same p peoe who ntntedo torture and murder jews.. ey're like a.c.o.r.n.. do you remember whenenananin garofalo called d tht.t.e. babaggs racist? anand t the right wing s sd d te us an apapolog yoyou'reigig. i ululd ke to apologize to cicis. itit the chairman lenny curry making abjecfools out of themlves and insulting every real victim ofreal nazis in history, today's worst persons in t world. and inlting every re of real nazis in histo, today's worst t rsons the world. we've made a greatrorodu even better. now everery dr of shell gasolinines.. contain a ititrogen-enriched cleang system... that seeks and destro engine gunk... left b b lower-quality galine. it protec e enges from perforncnce-roing gunk. try new nitrogen-enrhehed shell gasolines. i ve to climb stairs it protec e enges from perf20-30 mea day.gunk. now joint comfort is easier with new trie e fl liquid softgels. the e fit t quid softgel joint t suleleme f

tanya, take it. >> with respect to comparing the president of the united states to hitler is incendiary. the pointed i was making previously, we expect our government to respond to new information, new crisis, we expect it to do that and expect it to do it responsibly, be it economic crisis or new discoveries about the environment. . that is what we expect. talk about socialism. >> too long, tanya, i have to cut you off. greg, we'll come back to you first, as they remind me in the control room. next up, the man in the midst of the mortgage mess, wait until you see what he did. straight ahead, bonus time again at aig. we have a lawyer representing execs about to see a big payday and the big picture of the week there. is a lot more to this picture than meets the eye, back in o minutes. i believe that there l mysteries in the wor, and wonders, i believe th fun is a renewable resourc there are some things u'll never be able to download. ♪ i believthat when we celebrate le... in creatures bignd small, we discover connectis... that stay with u forever. discover alace where worlds conne aworld

as a college professor, ward church hhill outraged people when he likened 9/11 victims to hitler.neup... which includes the most fuel-efficient mid-size sedans in america. now, drive the ford difference home and we'll cover the first three payments. hey...different is good. test drive it for yourself. get to your ford or lincoln mercury dealer or visit ford.com and drive the ford difference. shepard: the university of colorado professor who compared the victims on 9/11 to a famous nazi will not be returning. he will not get his job back as a result of the current ruling. how did this go down with the judge? >> well, the judge said that cu boulbe has theoulder has the rio set its own standards. the court does not have the time or expertise to do this. this is a practical matter and it cannot be a good idea because the relationships are soured between churchill and the faculty. shepard: is there an appeal possible? >> yes, his lawyer says that they're going to appeal. i talked to the university attorney and this is not over. shepard: many people thought that the circumstances used w

but old laes would come up to him, someroducts of the hitler youth destroyi books. so i thoughtwell, the book h not changed in ma llennia, reall >> i think wn they come out with tse tablets that are not thick and bulky bu are literallas thin as a magine she or can be folded up andre in full color,nd presumably all the electrics work, you will seeubstantial portions of print-dedicad people. momen "aan in seoul" - i am readin tom wolfe, a m in full. am reading it as a book. is too heavy. what story that you ve done>> i wod say marcos in the philippine i had gten to know some people center for assiance t government w. and some storiesarly for when they were not paying attenon. and they wenstraight through. they had to know aquino, they were invited back wh you shop the tarmac. -- when he was shot the tarmac. i got a call at 3 in e morning teing me to get on a plane and i spent pretty mu from that moment until he w thrown out of thcountry in 1986, d it was a circumstae where you could really -- tt first full day i was in manila, andractically never been anywhere million

but old ladies would come up to him, some products of the hitler youth destroying books. so i thought, well, the book has not changed in many millennia, really. >> i think when they come out with these tablets that are not thick and bulky but are literally as thin as a magazine she or can be folded up and are in full color, and presumably all the electronics work, you will see substantial portions of print-dedicated people. moment. "a man in seoul" -- i am reading tom wolfe, a man in full. i am reading it as a book. it is too heavy. what story that you have done>> i would say marcos in the philippines. i had gotten to know some people center for assistance to government was. and some stories early for when they were not paying attention. and they went straight through. they had to know aquino, they were invited back when you shop on the tarmac. -- when he was shot on the tarmac. i got a call at 3 in the morning telling me to get on a plane and i spent pretty much from that moment until he was thrown out of the country in 1986, and it was a circumstance where you could rea

in german to mark the 65th anniversaryf thfailed attempt by the grp of officers assassinate adolf hitlerrive the nazis fromower. the germ defee minister led a ceremonhere the plot was hatched. >>> the former prime minister winston churchill complained when he discoverehis underground wartim headquarter were not bomb-proof. a letter showing hs annoyance is on disay at the cabit were rooms in london -- war rooms i lond. >>> you are watching "bbc wld news." re are the headlin. >> hillary clinton ineases ti with india. she says that some of tse behind the 9/11 attacks are hiding in pastan. h visit to ina has do much to boost the retionship between waington and dhi. differences remain oveclimate change we raised the issue with the junior foreign minister asking whatifferences he sees between the bush and oba administratis. >> iould not see i quite at wa i do not belve there has been a fundamental changin our positions. i doot believe there has been a fundamental change the apprch to thesame questions. we have go relations with united states of america regardss of the administration. to speak

that was hitler's plan. his enemy: the jew. al gore's enemy, the u.n.'enemy: global warming. >> american politics has always been a rough game. but political scientist jeffrey feldman, who's written a book on the effects of angry political rhetoric, says this is different. >> our system is a deliberative democracy. and that deliberative democracy depends on a certain kind of talk, a certain conversation in order to function well. what right-wing rhetoric does, when it reaches that violent pitch, is it undermines that particular conversation, such that the focus of political debate, becomes increasingly hamstrung by fear, and the ability of citizens to engage in the basic act of civics becomes gummed up. that conversation breaks down. >> knoxville pastor chris buice agrees. >> when you blame all your problems on some minority group, then everyone else is exonerated. we exonerate ourselves. we don't have to look at ourselves to see what sort of ways we contribute to the problems of the world. we don't have to examine ourselves, to see what we are doing tha

we will tell you who is comparing the effort against climate change to defeating hitler and the nazis, and sarah palin talks about her decision to give up her day job and what might be next. grill: cheese and crackers!!! what just hap...whoa! grill: i mean...wow! hey! that looks great. grill: and there's no need to discuss it further. in fact, you can buff most of that out. just give it a once-over with a wet paper towel...hee, hee grill: ok, good talking to you... anncr: accidents are bad. anncr: but geico's good ding! with 24-hour claims service. of the world's most revered luxury sedan. this is a history of over 50,000 crash-tested cars... this is the world record for longevity and endurance. and one of the most technologically advanced automobiles on the planet. this is the 9th generation e-class. this is mercedes-benz. bret: governor sarah palin has broken her silence about her ip teng to leave alaska's statehouse in two and a half weeks. one of the reporters she spoke with is our correspondent dan springer. >> alaska governor sarah palin took a handful of reporters on a fishing

to mark the 65th anniversary of the failed attempt by the group of officers to assassinate adolf hitlerrive the nazis from power. the german defense minister led a ceremony where the plot was hatched. >>> the former prime minister winston churchill complained when he discovered his underground wartime headquarters were not bomb-proof. a letter showing his annoyance is on display at the cabinet were rooms in london. -- war rooms in london. >>> you are watching "bbc world news." here are the headlines. >> hillary clinton increases ties with india. she says that some of those behind the 9/11 attacks are hiding in pakistan. her visit to india has done much to boost the relationship between washington and delhi. differences remain over climate change. we raised the issue with the junior foreign minister asking what differences he sees between the bush and obama administrations. >> i would not see it quite that way. i do not believe there has been a fundamental change in our positions. i do not believe there has been a fundamental change in the approach to the same questions. we have good rel

. >> reporter: he believes the holocaust happened but does not think hitler had an extermination plan nor does he believe gas chambers were used. >> no question that the jews died in droves in these camps but was it disease and malnutrition. >> reporter: he says pictures of gas stations may have been showers or defumigation centers. he has been writing about his views for sometime but because he is running for a seat on the reston citizens association some residents are livid. >> it burns me up. from many in my heart i can't believe in this day and age there are people that question deny a historical fact. >> reporter: she is pushing a write in candidate for tomorrow's election which will be at the reston festival at the reston town center. >> he says his slews about the holocaust have nothing to do with decisions he may make on the resten citizen'ses board but debra disagrees. >> if they have demonstrated poor judgment on one topic then i don't trust they would demonstrate good judgment for any other issue that could come before the bart. >> reporter: he says he is not anti-semitic a

they knew what they were getting into, attacking hitler's fortress, and they knew it was going to be tough on the beaches, but they came to do their job of informing the american people. i think we should all honor them. >> reporter: now, you recently wrote an article -- >> walter cronkite there being interviewed by wolf blitzer. walter cronkite dying today. he was, of course -- he took over as anchor of the cbs "evening news" in 1962, and until he retired and was replaced by dan rather. we actually have one of his executive producers, a former executive producer, susan zarinsky on the phone with us. susan, are you there? >> yes, i am, campbell. >> tell us what it was like to work for the man. >> you know, in the day when blee were all kids and those of us starting under walter, walter embodied the best in everything and the best that you would aspire to. there were three networks at that point and walter was the most important man. you lived and died by what he said, how he wanted pieces to be told. you were answerable to walter. when walter picked up the phone, you were scared to d

hitler was studying tierney and one of them was a book on george washington, "george washington, man and monument," and dr. painter didn't lecture. we just had class discussions about these books, and i learned very quickly, i didn't know how to read, so there was -- it was an education in learning how to read a book and as we would have these class discussions, i found myself becoming more and more intrigued and going to the library and reading, and i became very interested in american history for the first time really, and decided that i would go to graduate school and history, and when i was working on my master's degree, i took a course on the american revolution, and i think that was what really steered me inest direction of the revolution. i got very interested in that topic. >> host: next question is from med ford, oregon, our viewer's name is steve. steve. welcome. >> caller: good morning. over 40 years ago, i took a couple of survey courses from a very young forest mcdonald, and i continue to keep in contact with him, as recently as earlier this year. i seem to recall profes

what impressed me was david will burke documentary called the twisted cross, the rise and fall of hitler. and i became fascinated how somebody like that could get and how were and do the things he did and did the day after i saw the documentary i went to the library for the first time in my life and i checked out a biography of hitler and started reading it. and so i became interested in history but i wasn't sure one a to do in college and i took for her required courses in history. western civilization and in u.s. history and all four of them pretty much turned me off. they were just factual memorization kind of courses, and i got into the last semester of my sophomore year. i had no idea what i was going to measure, and i had to declare a major, and unfortunately for him and fortunately for me the guy teaching the course fell ill and had to go into the hospital and the time-honored tradition they ran the low man on the totem pole and met a ph.d. william paynter to teach the course and he tore up the class syllabus and said i want you to go to the bookstore and buy these paperback books

but the specific backgammon/hitler joke, i feel you may have come up with. >> you say you don't pass said that -- >> just the queen of -- >> we call him button in the comedy world. >> sometimes you take a great idea. and you can add a little bit to it. but that was pretty much all written by judd, except for that last, little -- >> with that little flourish, you made it your own messer. the movie is funny. but there's a lot more to it, as well. we can see you do standup. "funny people" opens this if we don't act, medical bills will wipe out their savings. if we don't act, she'll be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. and he won't get the chemotherapy he needs. if we don't act, health care costs will rise 70%. and he'll have to cut benefits for his employees. but we can act. the president and congress have a plan to lower your costs and stop denials for pre-existing conditions. it's time to act. >>> no, you weren't. >> i was. we're talking about when we were fishing. >> we're talking about our fishing episode. you're still recuperating. >> live, and in hd, this is an

ranks with hitler and stalin. i think that's, a basic point that needs to be addressed, and, i try to, try to address it. and, maybe i can read from the preface because it deals with that. i don't know whether i can -- yeah, here it is. i say, we of the kennedy and johnson administrations who participated in the decisions on vietnam, acted according to what we thought were the principles and traditions of this nation. we made our decisions in the light of those values. the principles and traditions of this nation. not the principles of hitler. not the principles of stalin. the principles and traditions of this this nation, yet we were wrong, terribly wrong. we owe it to future generations to explain why. and i go on to say, i want americans to understand, why we made the mistakes. the colonel is half-right. we weren't, what were his words? i don't believe we ranked with hitler and stalin but he is right in the sense we made mistakes and the nation paid a terrible price. i go on to say, i want americans to understa

but the specific backgammon/hitler joke, i feel you may have come up with. >> you say you don't passsaid that -- >> just the queen of -- >> we call him button in the comedy world. >> sometimes you take a great idea. and you can add a little bit to it. but that was pretty much all written by judd, except for that last, little -- >> with that little flourish, you made it your own messer. the movie is funny. but there's a lot more to it, as well. we can see you do standup. "funny people" opens this friday, nation and this is your movies on demand screen. oh cool. (cable guy) so what are you going to do next? who are you? who is he? it's okay. well, i'm going to... activate over 100 hd channels? program his remote? it's like you've been watching him all day. have you been watching me all day? no. (announcer) want the ultimate upgrade for your home? switch to verizon fios. unlike cable, fios brings 100% fiber optics straight to your home for razor-sharp tv, america's top rated internet, and crystal-clear phone service, just... it's like 3 services for the price of 2. just sign up today. c

and if you disagree with me then you, sir,, are worse than hitler. [ laughter ] >> greg-alogue. >> greg: mike, why, why -- you got to tell me why do the democrats hate the cia so much? [ laughter ] >> greg: we are getting a new supreme court justice. why? head of the cia a democrat? >> he used to be. once you become director of the cia you become agnostic, that is what they tell me. if i may indulge in a little chronological viewing. the cia conducted an internal review of its briefing followcies to congress and this was during june, towards the latter part of june they sat down with the new director and said here is a program that was never operational, it was discussed and briefed and we tried to look at training aspects of it, yada, yada. the director says let's kill it now, it has been going on but not going anywhere so let's stop it. however, we should advise congress about it. he marchs up to congress and tells them about it and then what happens, the democrats piss all over the agency. >> literally? >> literally. >> i have the pictures. >> they send a letter and one of the -- tur

obah bamamaith a hitler moustache,e, hr r t and swastika, and of coursrse some mush head equating theher sl-m-ming outfit a.o.r.n. to .. sa ang it s ss s the. tse w w wantnt to toortee and mumurd jews. they're like a.c.o.r.n. do you rememembewhwhen general neen garofaloalled the t.e.a.a baggers racist? and t the said she owed them an apolo apololog you're right. i would like too apologiziztoto racists. e e chrman lenny curry m makg abject fools out of thth themselves a a insulting every real victim of real nazis in histy. today's worst rss in the wod.d. nerations the world's most revered luxury sedan.. this is a a history over 50,0 cra-tested cars... this is the wldldord for longevity y and endurance. d one of the most techlogically advanced auomomobil on the planet. this is the 9th generation e-class.s. this is merdes-nz. ( rake satching ) why throw away your money? - ( ( anano sic playing ) - itch to sprint. save $360 a a year with the everyththing data family plan angethe blackberry cue 8330 smartphone for ju $49.99. >>> a nuts as richard nixon was, h i think sting tell told him to g

if you disagree with me then you, sir,, are worse than hitler. >> you know, bill, during the whole michaelckson coverage, you got married, you got divorced, you were shot at, you were mugged, no one even paid attention. >> i got shot at during my marriage. >> he did. >> it was crazy. not one headline. i invited the media. i encouraged it. nothing. >> the wife repor or the husba? >> i notice when you mention iran we as a government didn't do much for these poor protesters but pop culture wise a magical little device called twitter did a whole lot so you might be right on this one. notice i said might. one quick caveat, when do hookers sneak in windows? don't they go out if it is hot or something? >> greg: that is a good point. and if you are living on the ground floor they actually can sneak in. andrew, in terms of coverage of the funeral, was it just right, too much? you are a must -- musician and obviously inspired by the jackson five. >> you are a casino guy. >> it is a very intense thing. you wonder if there is other news. there is only so much news. fortunately not because of twitter a

coming from e photograph tt he had of the so-called cathedral of light a e nuremberg stadium where hitler wouldave his ralls. thousandleg lights would g on a the same te and extraordinary optical affect. >>harlie: his attitude about authority was... >> i think he had a problem with authority. e could safely say that, tha he had problems wit father figures, clear. at the samtime he said that he was very adept, i think, psychologically, he understo where much of his o behavior came f. he sd at the same time i recoize that i was attract to my fatr sexuay. it wasn'tntil later in life that i recnized early on that i had that. but he see that as formation of his own xuality. >> chaie: his attraction to his father? >> a yng boy. in that y might be attracted to his mother. his early sex oects in asense was his father. >> charlie: 1953. e study of the ptrait. >> this is one -- apart from othe, painting in 1946 thisis one ever the fst shs in new york here on 57thtreet. 1953. con sent eight of the -- five were shown. probably we have the fst instance of him making seria imery as if they were sequenc

. >> the hitler frame of thought. was it the senate's fault for not reading this. >> i like the fact that he looks like francis b. gross from faces of death. i think you don't even need to force abortions. if you want to stop procreation just watch john and kate plus eight. >> greg: bill, interesting thing. never mind what he said 30 years ago. he said something in the senate hearing that was a little bit disturbing. what was that? >> ask not what you can do for your country, ask what it can do for you. i was taken aback by that. he said that a billion people will die from global warming by. >> in 11 years. >> that i think was a bit much. that should be more of a topic than what he wrote in the '70s. everyone was on q& qualudes bak then, it was a different time. >> greg: they were describing c options, they aren't advocating them. he wrote the book with population control nazis. i'm a little more concerned about his global warming hisonnics. what say you? , defender of rapists? >> i think we should be more concerned a

chamberlain and hitler had a disagreement on poland in september of 1939. >> well, arne duncan, educationecretary is a hero. he went to the national education association and delivered a speech touting merit pay and firing bad teachers. you know, quite a heroic effort. >> "time" magazine ran a cover story about sarah palin calling her renegade, not anything else negative, and ran a profile that was fairly positive on balance, so i wonder if we're seeing the tide turning on mainstream media treatment of her. chris: you raised the question, do you think, in fact, we are seeing the tide turning in mainstream media? >> absolutely not. caller: and what about sonia sotomayor? we have 15 seconds left. does she sail through? >> yes. >> absolutely. >> the republicans will raise an issue or two on principle, but her nomination -- her ascension to the court is assured. >> i'm looking forward to the speeches we will hear on monday. chris: and each one questioning for half an hour, as carl cameron said, it will bore everybody, but that's plug to keep watching. that's it for the panel. up next, even so

hitler, pol pot, osama bin laden and lenin. it makes your jaw drop. congressman tiahart thought this was very wise advice. >> his invocation of the abortion of president obama as a fetus on the floor of the house was such a shock it even earned him immediate booing in the house which the house doesn't usually do. this kind of wild argument that he made, does it make sense to you in the context of the family's teachings or philosophy or is that the sort of thing they would frown on? >> i think it shows he's not quite ready for primetime. the family, what they're generally looking for is someone like a senator ensign, preaffair. a much more polished figure, or governor sanford, a much more polished figure. keep in mind, you know, several years ago governor sanford was talking about winning the race with muslims. now he's changed a little bit. instead of calling obama a baby killer he's saying wouldn't it be a shame if obama had been aborted. so for him, this is a lighter touch. this is a part of his grooming process or what the family calls discipling w

when we heard generation or two ago now adolf hitler making similar kinds of seemingly lunatic statements kamp on the stump, people thought he's a mad man, he doesn't mean it and it won't come to pass. these people are deadly serious. they mean it and believe it as god's will. they're doctrine coming from the texts of the authoritative islam, the traditions, the interpretations that have been practiced for many centuries. drive them to believe that they must destroy all who stand in the way of the try yuc try -- t tryiumph of islam. we trivialize them at our peril. >> eric: they deny they're terrorists and say they're non-violent. interesting to see what they say in the seminar at the hilton hotel in oaklawn. joining us, talking with frank gaffney of center for security policy. he does a lot of work on these type of groups and others at the center for security policy. frank, what is the website for your group? >> sorry? >> eric: website? >> securefreedom.org. >> eric: securefreedom.org. if you want more information on all this. frank gaffney. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> eric: thank you

scandals h he e unspooled this summer, thaha h has a theheolyy power that poorly undersrsodod and cites hitler aotot and that cueneny houses at lstst seven mbers of congress.. in whahat alls a church. joing us now onon again is jeff charlotte whohoivived amon this group as s pa o the reresechchor h hisoooo"the famimilyththeecret ndamentalism at theeaeart of american power" which now out inpapeperbk.k. thanks very y mu f for coming bk on thehe s tonight.. i r rely appreciate. >>>> h rarach. thananksororaving me ckck. >> i realize when we finishshed our intervivi l las nighthehe were morore esestis about t t connection betweenen thistheoloy and theseseoolics that i really wanted too ask you. d d wh i askeded u last night how a groupp le the family could essssenalal sanction john ensign putting his mistress's n on the republican party yryrol you said essentially this group would b be solelyly focusesed looking o out for jo engngn dling with i internalally now it seems likikaa b part of the way ensisi responded tohehe scandal was by spreading a lo ofof m mon around. talk to me a a little bit a abo