according to john wayne gacy the seats and court records john wayne gacy plane ticket shows he flew toth and it did not return until the night of the 16th could someone have been helping john wayne gacy this into the recording of a telephone conversation between john wayne gacy in prison and a friend in chicago. >> i was not even an illinois >> one month later this appearance according to testimony from his mother russell nelson went to a disco on north broadway with a friend several years older the friend called the family to say nelles had disappeared outside of the disco at he would look for him if they sent money he called me to-three times a week rent it for money he said he was staying here to look for my son's. russell elsah brother went to chicago to look for him what with the friend to search for him the friend offered him a job with john wayne gacy. russell nelles said sister and law told us the family is anxious or answers >> i want to have justice could have been somebody else out there >> and other possible connection to john wayne gacy if you months before he disappeared

it meant that survived the attack of john wayne gacy another man was in the home when it put john wayne gacy rate 10. john wayne gacy was arrested but never prosecuted going on to murder for more gunmen but prosecutor terry sullivan said could never find a strong evidence as the workers as accomplices, at least one working with them. could not get him to admit this but getting far to be down in john wayne gacy crawlspace cannot crack him or prove it with any scientific evidence that he did anything with an actual killing them up the workers served time in prison and once again living in chicago area france said called police 30 years ago and called investigators recently to tell a story again. >> not using the name of the worker that was referred to never charged in connection with the john wayne gacy case the time he served in prison and not related to john wayne gacy the case. aretha franklin and stevie wonder will perform and kevin coster meeting to reopen investigation of the case. coming up and man named the underwear bomber learns his fate and white facebook wants identification b

talking john wayne, elvis and the presidential campaign that just didn't pan out. back with a check on weather when "way too early" comes back. >>> almost every day mike tyson would shake a hand, today is the trial approached the climax, he barely acknowledged his well wishers. >>> 5:45 in the morning, beautiful picture of rockefeller plaza. a check on the weather from todd santos in this week for bill karins, good morning. >> willie, good morning. you think an ice rink it doesn't fit in new york city at the moment we will see better chance for snow in new york city itself in early saturday morning, a brief window. belt e i've widened out the radar, snow toward chicago, they could get one to three inches starting later this afternoon, that could be travel issues. beyond that, a few showers crossing in the mississippi valley, that will be the antagonist for the snow on the east coast working into saturday. current temperatures in boston, 31, 35 in new york. cool air back toward northwest great lakes, it will be filtering down slowly toward the east, not so much here

john wayne is a perfect example. john wayne never whenever to war, and yet almost everybody in america regards in as heroic because he played a hero. so the lust for heroism i don't think is anything new. that's a product of human nature possibly, and it's certainly a tradition in america. but the difference is the nature of heroism, what we define as heroism and the way in which heroism gets framed. we have expectations now of our political leaders. and the expectations are that our political leaders are going to operate the same way that movie heroes operate, not the traditional war heroes or whatever operate, but that movie heroes operate, and that they'll essentially slash their way through problems and vanquish them at the end of the presidency, which in this case is the end of the national movie. >> it used to be that the first reel contained a villain and the last reel contained a hero. but in politics it's just the opposite. very often the hero, who gets elected is a villain by the time he takes office, right

(narrator) the same year clint eastwood directed "outlaw josey wales," john wayne starred in his final gunfighter dying of cancer, whose code is out of place in turn-of-the-century west. look out! (gunshots) (thomas mcguane) the western's gruesome elements, which strike you as romantic and idealized and it gets to be obsolete and dangerous. (gunshots) well, they have to change spiritual plateaus or end. that's the test that will either exterminate westerns, or change them into something that can go on living. (thomas schatz) it's difficult not to see it as having run its course. (dramatic music playing) (glass shattering) (thomas schatz) it dealt with social problems that were crucial for decades. and that somehow we've worked through all that and we no longer need this form to help us process certain kinds of cultural concerns. our attitudes have changed. values have changed. clothes have changed. and so many westerns were made it just lost its punch. just when the western seems like it's gone away, someone else comes along with a different twist on it. (narrator) "dances with wolves"

john wayne, lawrence harvey, sorry, steve, i prefer the original. but in any case, what's happening here is that it's exactly as had happened in the west florida rebellion. americans had moved into texas. they had not been completely happy with the situation in texas. so they began asking for concessions to reorganize reorg that it is a separate state rather than parcelled. at the time they didn't realize that mexico had its own internal problems. there's a struggle between the centralists and the federalists. the americans in texas just get caught in that struggle. well, of course, the texas revellusion, you notice it is a revolution. it was not the texas rebellion. so it was successful, the texas revolution. and texas becomes a free and independent state. president andrew jackson wanted to annex texas. can't do so because of the slavery question. he does recognize it as a republic on his last day in office. s his successor martin van buren won't touch the texas question because of the slavery issue. it's not until the election of 1844 that james k

first of all, i learned where john wayne was born. that's very important., i learned the day that elvis presley was born. these are vital issues to our republic. and third, i learned, never forget the three things that you learned. very important when you're running for president. >> the last one was in reference to rick perry and his forgetting of that third reason, the third agency he wanted to get rid of. read between the lines. legislation from mississippi sparked outrage early this week. the bill from democrat steve holland says, "for all official purposes within the state of mississippi, the body of water that is located directly south of hancock, harrison, and jackson counties shall be known as the gulf of america." no more gulf of mexico? really? holland's office is faced with a barrage of callers asking just that question. holland is now telling the host of angry critics it was just a joke. apparently holland came up with the ruts to draw attention to a number of republican-backed state bills he feels are too harsh on illegal immigrants. holland sa

. >> i'm john wayne.s there any better or equal hope in the world, lincoln asked, than the ultimate justice of the people? we americans believe there is not. the stonework of our national life is made of this belief. we believe in many things, but this belief that man is a responsible being bears out our own unique stamp as a nation. as a people, we are active and often noisy. we are industrious. oftentimes to the bafflement of ourselves and our friends. we relax as hard as we work. we are proud. we are sentimental. beauty is of national concern to us. for some of us, it's pursued as a deadly serious pastime. the rest of us simply enjoy the results. some of our national spirit shows up in the monuments we erect, the large ones. and the small ones. and rings through the music which animates us. ♪ ♪ ♪ should have killed him because he's so darn mean ♪ ♪ we're going to rock around the clock tonight ♪ ♪ rock rock rock till broad daylight ♪ ♪ we're going to rock around the clock tonight ♪ ♪ the glory of the co

john wayne, richard widmark, lawrence harvey, sorry, steve, i prefer the original. but in any case, what's happening here is that it's exactly as had happened in the west florida rebellion. americans had moved into texas. happy with the situation in texas. so they began asking for concessions to reorganize the government so that it is a separate state rather than part of it. at the time they didn't realize that mexico had its own internal problems. there's a struggle between centralist and federalists. americans in texas just get caught in that struggle. the text rev laux was successful and texas becomes a free and independent state. president andrew jackson wanted to annex texas. can't do so because of the slavery question. he does recognize it as a republic on his last day in office. his successor martin van buren won't touch the texas question because of the slavery issue. it is not until the election of 1844 when james knox polk will make the annexation of texas a political issue and as he is being elected in the fall of 1844, john tyler will actually be respons

bob hope, john wayne, sammy dachs jr., irving berlin and other celebrities and this toast, from president richard nixon. >> and now i do come to the in a moment and i propose the toast and it is traditional on occasion to propose the toast to a lady rather than to a man. and on this occasion, i think of a first lady and of many first ladies. of course, traditionally, the wife of the president is the first lady of this country. i can tell you as i look back over those months and years, that we have met with the wives and mothers of those of you who were prisoners of war. they were and are the bravest, most magnificent women i have ever met in my life. [ applause ] [ extended applause ] >> now if they will give me my official toasting glass, i will propose the toast. if all the gentlemen will please rise. tonight, as president of the united states, i designate every one of the women here, the wives, the mothers, and others who are guests of our p.o.w.s as first ladies. gentlemen, to the first ladies of america! >> president richard nixon, may of 1973, a dinner that took place on the south l

i learned three things when running for president -- first of all, i learned where john wayne was born. that's very important. and then second, i learned the day that elvis presley was born. these are vital issues to our republic. and third, i learned never forget the three things that you learned. very important when you're running for president. well this fall president obama will be pointing to his foreign policy successes in order to make the case for his successful re-election. he'll be pointing to bin laden. he'll be pointing to the overthrow of gadhafi. he'll be pointing to the arab spring as the foreign policy success story. and while without a shad yoef a doubt the world is bier off without bin laden and gadhafi, these are tactical successes that don't begin to compare with the mess that barack obama has made of the middle east and the strategic differences created. because you see, look at jimmy carter. his errors in iran clearly directly ready to the rise of modern day jihad. and that changes the course of history. when bill clinton failed to take out bin laden, that changed

along side john wayne. woody's gun hollister is always empty. >> brian: that i knew. >> and "toy story 3", he skates but also flies while hanging from a giant kite. >> brian: flies and skates. >>> my daughter and my niece, they went to this show over the weekend and got the big program. look at this. look at woody. they loved it. [ applause ] >> brian: tell us what you do? >> i'm the jessica the cowgirl. >> i've been doing it for 14 years and second year with disney. >> first time in ice, did you want to do it. you. >> i looked kind of like bambi i was shaky, now it's my favorite thing to do. >> do you like a full costume like woody? >> i have a smaller costume. i used to show my face and see all the facial expressions to me. >> brian: and you shall catch disney on ice, at oracle arena in oakland and runs through sunday. >> good to have you. abc7 news starts now. >>> a high speed police chase through five cities. you can see at least 12 cruisers chasing a car before 10:00 on westbound interstate 80 and univ

it was john wayne. he had his little girl with him. she liked the good time hour.hat. it was duke. what are you going to do? say i'm not going to do it? >> i dispute your claim. it would muddy up the water. >> you do that and i'll kill you. >> i looked so bad compared to john wayne. he won the oscar. ♪ i've been walking the streets so long ♪ >> reporter: campbell's biggest hit was still to come. in 1975, he heard a demo that he thought could be his signature tune. you knew right away you wanted to record that song. >> oh, yeah. i've been walking these streets so long singing the same old song. that was just perfect. ♪ like a rhinestone cow boy > rhinestone cow boy was his first number one record. campbell soon entered a dark period that included a notorious cocaine-fueled affair with singer tonya tucker, a time he himself would call run-away madness. you went through some pretty rough times in the late '70s and '80s. >> yeah. >> reporter: do you remember them? >> yeah. i went crazy. >> reporter: you went crazy? >> yeah. i went stupid. >> reporter: by the time kim,

they have the nuts to come on and say well i don't want any federal subsidy i don't need it i'm a john wayne what do i need that meanwhile the entire life is subsidized by the government because a stone so well they don't even know what a frickin baby they got these as diapers changed now i want to end on one little quote here from socrates because we're doing all these history lessons of going back in history to carthage and of course athens on fire was in the news and it really fits in with these themes that we've been talking about today at his trial when socrates was asked to propose his own punishment he suggested a wage paid by the government and free dinners for the rest of his life instead of the death sentence which he received well as a philosopher i think it's interesting that even two and a half thousand years ago this was still an issue of who gets the free lunch and a government salary on one hand people want it but as socrates is perhaps suggesting it's also a punishment goldman sachs went around that would have created hemlock futures and forced him to buy into fifty trillion

rogers and it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood, then you had john wayne.worked to recognize american who's he thought made a difference. >> a suck he isful life is one that includes serving others. >> because he felt it was worth it to keep triggering people to think differently about what they thought and believe is success in their lives. >> one thing is for sure, dinot lack for inspiration or support during those four years. so whether we got some things right, history can make that determination. >> up next, what does a former president do after life in the white house? here is a hint. visit the rockies. it's even br than i thought. welcome to progressive. do you guys insure airstreams? yep. everything from travel trailers to mega motor homes. and when your rv is covered, so is your pet. perfect. who wants a picture with flo? i do! i do! do you mind? got to make sure this is -- oh. uh... okay. everybody say "awkward." protecting your family fun. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> always an avid sportsman he is the only u.s. president eve

know about you but in my depredations bringing they were something or a word that occurred in the john wayne movie old -- always a code word for danger. that is the comanche arrow. always like that. you did not know why the comanches were bad. but they were bad and they were very bad folks. there was a remembering of the past going on in texas that got me interested in this story. but it is not just the remembering of the past but also for getting. simultaneous and contradictory revelation. although they were playing off almost everybody else had forgotten the average texan talk about the fastest-growing state 500,000 people per year coming and coming from illinois and mexico they don't know these things. my daughter did not know these things. she grew up in texas and she is 19. in 1940 i would venture to say every single schoolchild in the state of texas new the kidnapping of the parker the rescuer then her son was the last of the greatest chiefs talk to a texan above a certain age they could tell you those things. this is a good story if you have read my book one of my great discoveries wa

then you add a little john wayne. here we go. let's go over the ridge.ou got george herbert walker bush. >> during his if i'm days at the white house, president bush worked diligently to recognize americans he thought made a difference. >> we began with a national strategy, changing attitudes so all americans define a successful life as one that includes serving others. >> he used that sentence more than any other sentence in his presidency because he felt it was important to keep triggering people to think differently about what they thought and what they believed was success in their lives. >> one thing is for sure, i didn't lack for inspiration or support during those four years. as to whether we got some things, history can make that determination. >> up next, what does a former president do after life in the white house? here's a hint. he doesn't sit in a rocking chair. >> always an avid sportsman, george h.w. bush is the only u.s. president to skydive. his record is five, not including the world war ii bailout. he sees those jumps as missions with

i want to thank laura bush, secretary salazar, sam brownback, my hero congressman john lewis. wayne clough, and everybody who's worked so hard to make this possible. i'm so proud of lonnie bunch who came here from chicago, i want to point out. i remember having a conversation with him about this job when he was planning to embark on this extraordinary journey, and we could not be prouder of the work that he has done to help make this day possible. i promise to do my part by being brief. as others have mentioned, this day has been a long time coming. the idea for a museum dedicated to african-americans was first put forward by black veterans of the civil war. and years later the call was picked up by members of the civil rights generation. by men and women who knew how to fight for what was right, and strive for what is just. this is their day. this is your day. it's an honor to be here to see the fruit of your labor. it's also fitting that this museum has found a home on the national mall. as has been mentioned it was on this ground long ago that lives were once traded, where hundre

wasn't there a john wayne film about romney's four sons called the sons of mormon elder. >> bill: no, katy elder. she may have been a mormon, katy, we don't know. hard to tell in the covered wagon what she was. okay. now, right up i-5 if you get in the car and go over there, you will go to oakland, california, where the occupiers are trying to destroy the city in a last attempt at something i'm not sure. what what what say you. >> i say one man saving the world is the another man's i have a geneseey charge. you know what i love about these people, bill. they move in and think it's like masada. they will stay there forever now and not pay rent. it shows you that there are people in the world who want to do something about everything but don't want to do anything -- nothing about anything. you know what i mean? it's like what are they doing? what's the task? it's just so nebulous. to me they might as well come out and say we want free rent because that's all it's turned into now they are squatters that don't know squat. >> bill:o you believe this is causing liberal people in california,

. >> i learned three things when i was running for president, first of all, i learned where john wayneant. and then second, i learned the day that elvis pressley was born. these are vital issues to our republic, and third, i learned never forget the three things that you learned. >> herman cain, aka 9-9-9 threw his support behind someone else. >> a person that is running for congress, i'm endorsing my friend, joe plumbar, he is running for the seat in the ninth district of ohio. >>ç thank you michigan senator debbie spend it now, debbie spend so much american money, you borrow more and more from us. >> the campaign said this ad is still in the rotation but the website connect to the ad does not exist anymore. it now redriirects to pete spen it not.com. and nancy pelosi is out to stop steven colbert and his super pac, in tongue and cheek way. >> i signed the poor baby's cast when he hurt his hand, but the day he started his super pac, he has been out of control. even using his super pac to the attack my friend newt gingrich and i hear he doesn't even like kitten. colbert must be stoppe