could you imagine jimmy stewart >> kat: he could have calmed down about that. >> michael: right? tried to get my son to cut his weiner off! there's going to be a throw-down. [laughter]. >> pete: you're right. i guess over the decades we've just -- now you got me going. >> michael: yeah, you can't get over the jimmy stewart. >> pete: it's a great impression by the way. i'm not even going to cry. kat, college tuition, you've been all over this, this idea that we're going to relieve kids of debt, how does that not just make the colleges say we're going to raise our prices then >> kat: oh, so we're not talking about genitals anymore, got you. that was all my talking points. >> pete: all right. new topic. >> kat: no, no, no. no. >> pete: you're a parent -- >> kat: it's really hard to be a mother these days. [laughter] >> kat: i was looking around at this topic, i was like children, children, children, children. none that i know of. >> michael: what if they did it to your kat? >> kat: okay. yes, it's absurd. the government needs -- they're involved in education at all because we keep h

jimmy stewart objects and but yeah. and student loan cancelation, it's actually stealing. >> s absolutely stealing.immy stewt steali exactly.it's a transfer all right.of m before we go , by the way, that i know you're going to be happy about this, greg is back on monday. come on . you know you are. i am. i i watch. i am. he's got a great line, a buckp,c sexton, mollie hemingway, julik banderas and jim brewer all here. up next, shouldn'tnderas and jie the right to know more about why they snooped in melania's and today rising prices are everywhere at nutrisystem. we believe this shouldn't stop you from losing weight and living healthier. that's why for a limited time, we're dropping our prices back to january 2019 on our most popular program, uniquely yours. you'll get our delicious meals delivered free . you may not be able to control rising costs, but you can control your health and your weight with nutrisystem. take advantage of this limited time offer. >> go online or call right now. i'm mike huckabee, former governo

smith goes to washington and jimmy stewart and just the, where he would look at it and he knew nothing about the tailor machine and all of bad things that were going on in washington. it was just that ideal. and so, when my son got old enough i and he was in middle school i wanted to take him and show him that this represents, if you look at it and you can make your own way, individualism, but we also have to acknowledge all the things that have not been right for all sections of our population. we can speak out about that and try to promote things that are good for all areas. david small, he wrote a book called the presidents, or so you want to be president. he was a long time cartoonist for the new yorker, i can remember an image like you are talking about earlier with the poppies and biden. and remember the image of bill clinton walking up the steps after he had been impeached with his head down and they put that in the book. i thought, wow, it's like lincoln becomes the ideal that people work off of. it is that one question. my question is, when i went in there and i saw the words

. >> i have a kind of jimmy stewart life here because i'll go to the store and people who i don't knowation, bob? i don't know. >> reporter: it's a long way from the celebrity of loggins's life. last may he shared the red carpet with none other than tom cruise. ♪ highway to the danger zone ♪ >> reporter: his throaty voice on the anthem for the "top gun" soundtrack, when cruise decided to make the sequel, "top gun maverick" for paramount, cbs' parent company, he said he had to find a place for it. >> he said it wouldn't be "top gun" without "zanger zone" and he meant it. ♪ how i gotta cut loose, footloose ♪ >> reporter: just like "footloose" wouldn't be "footloose" without loggins line. ♪ kick off your sunday shoes ♪ >> reporter: the song knows what it's about before you know what it's about. >> it happens all the time. the best example of that is a song i wrote with mike mcdonnell called "this is it." ♪ there have been times in my life ♪ >> reporter: my dad when i went in the hospital, and it struck me he was thinking he was prepared to die on the operating table. i thought you don't n

but that is where jimmy stewart fished her out of the bay and "vertigo," for a point there. great shot. there is the book cover. murders that made us is a journey through san francisco history through crime, the most brutal acts through history from the vigilante days to the current century. i'm telling the history of the bay area. i do go out to the south bay, oakland, other places here and there. telling a through crime, mostly murders. sometimes there is a little bit of larceny, scams, and other things. you know, murder, murder is intriguing, violence is intriguing, but it can wear on you once in a while and sometimes you just want a good little scam or larceny. if you want to know how i got started with true crime, how did this happen, why did i go from being a punk wrestler and writing about that in reviewing movies and other things to writing about very, very, very violent acts? my fascination with crime and writing about i'm started with my mother. there she is, jackie calhoun. there she is in the early 50's in front of my families house before i was in the picture in

you close your eyes, you imagine jimmy stewart or montgomery cliff or john wayne without their shirtre is a lot of ideas of returning to traditional notions of masculinity after the sensitive 70s but these things go in cycles and by the late 80s we were ready for an action hero who was a little more sensitive. >> do you think you have a chance against us mr. cowboy? >> yip py ky yay [bleep]. >> die hard is as perfect a movie as casablanca. it is a heist movie where the heist makes sense. you have john mcclain who is not a superhero. a regular new york cop. who is not only out of his element but out of his shoes. >> that is a great thing to do in an action movie. i don't know what it is like to throw a chair with explosives down an elevator shaft. but i accidentally trod on glass and it hurt. >> you watch him and you think i see myself. this person who is flawed, but can overcome it which is i think a narrative we all have about ourselves. if push came to shove, i would show up. >> alan rickman's performance as hans gruber is one of the key movie performances of the 80s . the idea tha

let's get more reaction from jim stewart, new york times columnist that literally wrote the book on jimmy. disney, good to see you. >>> it is losing a lot of money to get these subscribers. >> yeah, everybody is commenting on the big successes. that loss in disney+ is alarming. the bigger gets, the more it seems to lose. that is not a trajectory that can continue. they are projecting the prophet in fiscal 2024, giving them some time. the spending rate and the revenue launch right now are not pointing in that direction. the big questions will be, can they pull down the nuclear arms race spending on content? how much more revenue can they generate? >> why don't they get the same free pass that netflix had for almost forever? first of all, it is not a pure streaming business. it is probably counting its blessings that it has the parks surging back. it is good and bad. the themepark revenue will never get what netflix has. that is a mature business. it is very predictable. it does not have a huge growth potential. streaming may be does. like amazon got a pass for years. netflix is not getting