john wayne formica, thanks so much for joining us.cago avenue second floor. to learn more, go to: homestead on the roof .com for a recipe, or to watch the segment again, log on to: wgntv.com/midday. [ male announcer ] research suggests the health of our cells plays a key role throughout our entire lives. ♪ ♪ one a day men's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. ♪ ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day men's 50+ healthy advantage.tht time now for the answer to today's trivia question. we asked: on this day in 1959 hawaii became america's 50th state. which letter is not included in the hawaiian alphabet? a. "k" b. "p" c. "s" the answer: "s". the hawaiian alphabet only has 12 letters: vowels: a, e, i, o, u and consonants: h, k, l, m, n, p, w. i would like you to look at what is happening in the tropical atlantic it is hurricane season ... we have this system moving into the leeward and windwards isklands and lesser antillies .... we have a tropical depression t

john wayne in his prime was 84. we have to take a break. it is true. watch the movie. he is old. william holden had to pull his pants up here. >> batman was fat. >> he was fat. superman was fat. and everything was tight on him. do you have a comment on the show? e-mail us. if you have a video of an animal doing something cute or interesting, no flying turtle, please. go to tokes news.com slash -- go to fox news.com/red eye. we may use your video. still to come, a report from andy levy. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by mars, the third largest planet and the fourth largest from the sun. thanks, mars. >>> welcome back. let's find out if we have anything wrong so far. hi, andy. >> hi, greg. >> what is that? >> nothing. >> do you have something to say to me? go ahead and say it. >> i think you should say it. >> i am not saying anything. it is pointless at this point. >> you don't care. >> i care. >> no, you don't. why are we talking about it. >> just say it. >> forget it. >> fine. maybe after the show. >> there are people at home wondering what you are going to do. >> not

can be sensible, but they have been traumatized by their education that wanted to make them as a john wayne, you know? apparently. it was very sensitive in reality. you have to be sensitive anyway. but to look real mature like that. so i wanted to show the first collection i did. for me, it was evident. the male object. i always felt, not consulted because i do not consider myself as a woman, but i felt insulted for the woman to say, you know, there was that expression for the woman. [speaking foreign language] she had a lot to say, a very modern woman. i say, is that completely stupid? maybe she is beautiful. so i say that the men i show will be balanced. i do not say that is the only object, not at all. unless maybe. but i want to show that community and men. and i wanted to show the masculinity in the woman. >> humans and in passing just now farida kelfer, the was the beginning of the showing on the runway, models who were not typical of the models at the time. i am sorry to say that is this still true that we see so little diversity on the runways. it is really shameful. you have always

john wayne could pretend to assault the beach at iwo jima. [laughter] and be a hero. there are no opportunities in these wars for that sort of traditional concept of heroism. we, you know, we try to make jessica lynch who endured tremendous pain and discomfort as a prisoner, or pat tillman, a remarkably courageous young american. we try to make traditional heroes out of them. it doesn't work. if you look at the medals of honor in the current wars, i think only a couple of them have gone to people who survived. most of them have gone to people for -- not for assaulting an enemy force, but primarily for saving someone's life, you know, for jumping on a hand grenade to save others. just remarkably heroic and courageous action. it's just overwhelming. but we don't though how to handle these wars, we don't know 40 how to define the heroes of these wars. but everyone who steps out of a gate is being heroic over there, as far as i'm concerned. >> last question, sir. in past conflicts the civilian leadership has had military experience. today the civilian leadership is shrink

who could forget the john wayne bobbitt case. when his wife cut off his you know what and tossed it a nearby field and it had to be surgically reattached. >> we went through that process i think in a very professional manner, even though that was a worldwide story. >> reporter: it put prince william county on the map. >> yes, some say not necessarily for the best reasons. >> reporter: october 2002, the snipers, ordinary people doing ordinary things ambushed by two crazed gunmen who terrorized the washington area. ten dead, two injured. it got chief deane's full attention. >> for me as chief, it was like being a commander in a war zone, because we were concerned each day that we would have more innocent people killed. i was also concerned about police officers being killed police officers chief charlie deane. he doesn't have an entourage. he drives himself around. his office doesn't have any big plaques, just a desk, a phone and one of those things that replaced the typewriter. you see what made charlie deane a successful chief is

it was john wayne. he had his little girl with him. she liked the good time hour.n the 1969 film "true grit." >> i never acted before. he said, hell, you can do that. it was duke, you know. what are you going to do say, no, i'm not going to do it >> i dispute your claim. i'd muddy up the water >> you do that and i'll kill you i looked so bad in it compared to john wayne. he won the oscar. ♪ i've been walking these 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. ♪... dirty sidewalks of broadway ♪ >> reporter: 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 >> reporter: rhinestone cow boy was his first number-one record. campbell soon entered a dark period that included a notorious cocaine-fueled affair with singer tonnia tucker, a time he himself would call run-away madness. you went through pretty rough times in the late '70s and '80s. >>

she was right the first time the when she speculated who has the motive to look like john wayne or months before an election. who has access to theit information? i don't, you don't, with respea to who is going to conduct therf investigation, people have to have confidence those close to. eric holder are investigating the white house for months before an election. do the right thing. let us have confidence in the resultap of process and appoint special counsel. >> you are in full agreementin with governor romney in putting forward an independent prosecutor, a special counsel, if you prefer. >> and lots of other quotes. lamont smith, senator mccain. others who value not just the s results, but national securityft lives on the line, assets of aoe compromised. feinstein said she speculated wh that the president had nothing to do with it, which strikes me as speculation as well. that is why you have to send put them under penalty of oath and get to the bottom of it. it should be the most important thing they are doing.ative in te lou: interestingly, there is nothing speculative and way in whi

to wayne's point they pushed the bill through because they wanted 800 some odd pages of nonsense no one as we know even read it >> john lay thereto field . wayne rogers called that garbage. it is garbage. are you kidding me. president obama's administration said give us a trillion and we'll never go above 8 percent now saying it saves money. we should have had health care reform. this was insurance reform. you added 30 million people to a broken system all you do it costs more money and since done in a nan portis nun partison way. >> house speaker john boehner said we need to change the rules for medical device makers. you think that will work? >> it is not just, you have to start over. in their zealotry. obama was so interested in doing this he forgot about jobs in the mean time. he was so interested in getting the health care bill pushed through, they didn't pay attention to it. 2800 pages and no one read it and we don't know what is in it julian. >> i have read it, wayne. >> no one can understand it >> i have before now the numbers that i cited and everyone spoke in generalities. the numbers john than, came from cb

she gave john wayne his first acting job. charlie chaplain and -- helped design her set.tized marilyn monroe. she was -- she said -- this is where it gets scandalous. she said she had been kidnapped and held for ransom, she was missing for five weeks she was found in mexico, on the border of mexico. and she said, "i was kidnapped and held for ransom for five weeks." and the district attorney said, "no, you weren't. you were with your married lover. the sound engineer up at your temple up in carmel." >> jimmy: scandal! [ laughter ] yeah. >> so -- >> jimmy: what year? >> this was 1926, but she was the first mega super star in the world. and she did things women never did before and very few women have done since. i'm fascinated by her, just historically. >> jimmy: so -- you write this idea for this broadway musical. this is ten years ago. >> 12. >> jimmy: 12 years ago. >> i'm slow. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but that's great, though. it's not like -- a local play, this is broadway. >> well it has been local and you do it the right way, you do your little local things. and then

john wayne is the president as ronald reagan. and all of that rhetoric of opportunity, all of the king's legacy was part of that moment. and so to all of a sudden encounter those words in a moment of reflection and then to know growing up on the south side of chicago that everything wasn't all perfect and equal meant that there was work to be done. there was a reconciliation, a reckoning, so to speak, that needed to take place. for me that was exciting to have the space and the opportunity when i got to graduate school to study it. >> it took me a long time to learn that the man that wrote "all men are created equal" also wrote the" money, not morality is the principle of nations." is one more true than the other. is it more true that all men are created equal or money not morality governs our policy. >> if we use the benefit of hind sight history has born out that money not morality is the principle of commercialized nations. at the moment when this country was building the political infrastructure, the set of ideas to have thre

it's like giving a script to john wayne, that's the equivalent in this circumstance.ion, not an excuse. i completely agree this is the scripted hour. you have to know exactly what's going to be said and i don't think there are any good reasons here. >> michael, what is the next moment? the next moment i guess is the debate. >> i agree with that. debates sometimes get judged more harshly than convention speeches. in a convention speech you say every word that you're supposed to say. if you go into a debate, if you make a gaffe, that's played over and over again. the nerves are greater in a debate to some extent because the stakes are very, very high. >> because people recognize they are unscripted, the reason they are judged more harshly, there's more scrutiny, because they are more revealing. when is the last time we had a convention where a nominee has given a speech and people said it was terrible? they had a lot of time to prepare, it is fully scripted, they get their best game on. no one ever really screws up their convention speech. some do better than others but

he was having to play both roles and while he plays himself brilliantly, he is the successor to john wayne in the public's imagination and estimation, he did not play obama well at all. he did him a great disservice. >> yeah. i think that we tend to fetishize respect for the office too much. we are a republic, the president is elected by us, we shouldn't get too -- i resist the kind of pomp and circumstance stuff. that said, he was sitting in a chair, so he was being literally physically talked down to. >> down to. >> down to. and like a school boy, who like an errant school boy and my executive producer made this point about you know, clint eastwood and the rnc should go back and read "the invisible man" because there's a whole masterpiece of american literature around the experience of invisibility in front of the white power structure for a black man in america. obviously i don't want to say that was obviously the intentional subtext. i think it was not thought out. they wanted to have a gag. but the way it reads was deeply, deeply profoundly, profoundly disrespectful in a way that real

i'll pull a guy -- i mean, i saw that -- you know, john wayne did that, right?nd so i should be able to do that. and i remember this guy. i mean, you know, he was an old man, as far as i was concerned. he was probably 25. he said, "sure, lieutenant. i'll write you up. it'll be posthumous. but that's fine." and i went up to get this kid. and i had to fire my rifle to keep the machine gunners heads down. and so i was firing my rifle. and he was laying with his head down this way toward me, feet uphill, head down. and i got up there. and i couldn't move him. he was bigger than i was. and so i finally got him sideways and i started to roll down the hill with him, just me wrapped around him, to get him. and the machine gun was firing at us. and i can remember going like, "if they hit us, i hope this guy's on top." that was going through my mind. it's like, "i hope he's on top, not me, when the bullet hits." i got down and we fell over a little ledge. and there was a navy corpsman there that started to work on him right away. and he -- you know, i mean it's just so am

issue of transgender, or gender expression why can't a good soldier who's gender expression be john wayneheir hands without talking into it. i say it respectly to you, kevin. we get distracted with the tabloidization of who bradley manning is. he is a whistle blower and a hero. >> okay. once again, we have copies of the book the passion of bradley manning in the back for $15. we have three more sessions each monday this month. 18th and 25th spread the word. we hope you can come out. thanks so much to kevin gosztola, chase, and ted hearne. [applause] thanks to c-span for filming this too. >> is there a non-fiction author or book you'd like to see featured? send us an e-mail or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. here are the best selling non-fiction books according to u.s.a. today. a list reflects sales for the week of august 9. mary writes about the kayaking accident that almost took her life "to heaven and back." cheryl recounts the 11 mile hike along the pacific coast and explains how the travels changed her life and mental health. "forks over knives." followed by pop star one direction who

>> john wayne is not my favorite.en this comes to american -- >> lisa is shaking her head. >> not the pick at all. i mean, look, he wasn't much of an ak store. didn't have much range. when he spoke he represented either as a cowboy or a soldier, he represented the full force and might of the united states government. for better or worse. plus, there was something wonderful about his swagger and his very fast moves with guns and ammunition. >> when you're the arc type, who needs range? >> exactly. >> then there's matt damon. >> i think he's the modern anti-hero. he's smart, he's subtle. he's modest in his own way. yet, at the same time, he's better than us, right? when you think about him as jason bourne. >> because he looks better? >> think about him as jason bourne. like us, he doesn't know who he is. he's fighting bureaucracies, but he's equipped with super human smarts and strength that equip him to deal with it better. >> how could you keep clint eastwood off of this list. >> we both hate him as a director. >> i l

he is a little bit like john wayne. he keeps a life-size cut out of john wayne in his office.t there for well over 25 years. i kept waiting for him to walk into the office when i was cia director in say "well, pilgrim, what do you want me to do now?" i am depending on market to call it the way he sees it. he is the son of a highly decorated air force colonel. who towed a glider into action during the d-day assault on normandy. mark has distinguished himself in his own right in numerous operational command and staff positions. i do have to tell you that mark did me nervous once. we were on a flight from tampa to washington, d.c. suddenly, the plane lost altitude. it depressurized. the oxygen masks dropped out. the pilots were scrambling to find a manual. i looked at mark for some assurance. he looked at the oxygen masks, he looked at me, and he said "h- oh, thisis not good." that was not reassuring. i think nortie will sell you you will be saying that a lot as chief. -- will tell you if you will be saying that a lot as chief. his judgment will serve him well as the united state

kurt cobain, jacqueline kennedy onassis, richard nixon, and john wayne gacey have always been dead. >. >> robert de niro is thought of as the long suffering father-in-law of greg fokker, not as vito corleone. >> they don't know "the godfather." >> bill clinton is a senior statesman of whose presidency they actually know very little. >> bill who? >> like bill clinton is like our carter. that's crazy. >> they've never seen an airplane ticket. everything on their phone. >> if they miss "the daily show" with jon stewart, they can always get their news on youtube. like we did in school. get on the internet. youtube. >> i got together with my high school classmates, this was last year. we were asking -- >> at nursing home? >> at the nursing home. olive garden. we asked the waitress when were you born. he said in '94, the year after we graduated. we were like, wow, we feel really old. >> does make you feel old. this was interesting, too. they can't picture people carrying luggage through the airports rather than rolling it. interesting, too. and their folks have never gave them a new set of

we have wayne rogers and john hononic and tracey burns and john lay thereto field and gen epistein.can be good for the economy. >> it can be good for the economy but bad for your love life. but the reason people are having to move back home is because of the high yoblessness out there which is not good. but look at parents that don't have children and especially work. they have a lot of disposable income. that part is good for the economy. when i got cut from the national football league. i moved in with my parents until i got on my feet again. thank goodness a lot of people have family. otherwise they are supported by the government in one way or another. that's what family is all about. that is good not only for the economy but america. >> johnathon, i have a tanglewood resort properties incorporation. this is from friday. this is talking about exactly this wave of kids, johnathon that are moving back on the parents. it affects the parents economically. i disagree with john. the number one variable for sovereign credit risk and determining if a counselry is likely to default is a

. >> i'm john sasaki, in for ken wayne. >> we begin with breaking news out of san francisco. several people on the bay are being rescued near candlestick point. the san francisco fire department tells us fire and coast guard crews rushed to pull people out of water. there are reports of people were anyway rowboat or possibly kayaks. we don't know the victims' conditions. if we receive more details on the rescue we'll bring it to you during the newscast. >>> hundreds came together to say farewell to captain manoukian, who was killed in the line of duty in afghanistan last week and tonight his friends and family are remembering the man and celebrating his life. ktvu's patti lee joins us live from outside of the funeral where manoukian is being honored. >> reporter: matthew manoukian graduated from this high school back in 2001 and right now during the services he was described as a decent satellite who had grown- up to become an extraordinary leader and a teacher, who embodied the hope and the courage this community now needs to carry on. a procession of cars and people, stream

. >> i'm john sasaki in for ken wayne. the petaluma was in the world series, but in the end the kids didn't have quite enough pop their bats. it's a story we have been following all month and ktvu's cara liu is live from opinions. >>> that was one of the craziest, most exciting games played on any level. that is what so many were saying as they watched the game played on this field. the coaches and families tell me that they could not be prouder of how their hometown boys represented the bay area and the west in the little league world series. >> reporter: family, friends and fans on their feet after petaluma national rallied at the bottom of the final inning in regulation. they scored a whomping 10 runs to erase a huge deficit. the game went no an extra inning with tennessee ultimately taking the game 24- 16. there was heartbreak and tears mixed with overwhelming happiness and pride. >> that is harsh. for them to get dropped like that, like your head, basically dropped from the sky like that is harsh. >> we have had a lot

. >> hey, savannah, maybe a tribute to john wayne. you never know.ow, a look at the forecast around the rest of the country. new york city, sunshine, 85 degrees, beautiful in the pacific northwest. seattle, sunny and 70 degrees, risk of strong storms in the lower mississippi river valley as tropical storm isaac makes its way up. look for more heat in the southwest, high surf advisories along the southern california coast. we have a beautiful day in beautiful miami. partly cloudy skies and partly sunny. high of 83 degrees while we get >> good morning to you. 7:21 now. i'm meteorologist christina loren. noticing a lot of these low clouds starting to push in over san francisco. you can see those low clouds moving with the naked eye this morning, as we head throughout 9:00 a.m. they will burn off. the natural cooling coming off the pacific is going to keep temperatures down in san francisco. still 70 degrees, 77 fremont and 81 here in san jose. temperatures tumble through friday, then back up for the weekend. >> andnd sava >>> savannah, i know i'm standi

i'm john sasaki in for ken wayne. >> and i'm health heather homes. >> erratic rasmussen is live in berkeleyon officials are asking people to take. eric? >> reporter: it was female mountain lion and her cub that somebody spotted up the road. warning is to avoid isolated areas after dark. can you see there are plenty of those around here and we see a wide range of reactions to this latest sighting. >> it is a warning to everyone as they come through this. call 911 if you see a mountain lion. >> ken berry is visiting from kansas state and had not seen this warning. >> i'm not used to hearing about mountain lions anywhere where i'm from in kansas so that's strange. >> for years, i heard about mountain lions. >> long-time resident leonard cattrell says he hikes the trail near the lab. sometimes, they can be dangerous to people, really, in you surprise them or push them or get into their space. it's serious. there was a mother with cubs up there i think everybody should know that. >> reporter: two years ago, berkeley police said they had no choice but shoot a mountain lion who made it into the ba

a lot of people think clint eastwood is the new john wayne.yed -- he may be tough guys, too tough, but he's generally been a good guy in the movies especially movies like "gran torino" who gave up his life to the young kids who were immigrants and was a noble character. stood up for the young woman boxer in "million dollar baby." a good guy. secret service agent who tried to protect kennedy and failed and felt guilty about it. there's a character backstory to all those role s. they want to bring forward tonight is the american character who came through in all those parts. mitt romney doesn't have the reality, the core that this guy represents. i know he's a movie star. this will give them what the republicans want, a sense of spine, a toughness but goodness. you can't beat him actually today unless you just have a problem with clint eastwood. i don't know many people who do. i think he's a big plus for them tonight. maybe it's unfair. a lot of conservatives liked barbra streisand, too. i don't think we should confuse -- i mean it. i was at a

wayne. >> i'm li atnded vigils to support the sikh community after last weekend's mass shooting in wisconsin. john sasaki is live in fremont, where an estimated 1,000 people representing different faiths spoke out against persecution at that candlelight vigil. >> reporter: the crowd here honored the lives lost in wisconsin and de cried the shooting there as crimes against humanity. >> the foundation of this country was based on religion. i see it as an act on humanity. >> reporter: as police kept a watchful eye, it was clear different people can feel much the same way. >> it's really scary to think someone can have that much hate toward anyone. >> reporter: this jewish man brought a letter to present to the sikh temple mere. >> from the jewish council, expressing sympathy and offering services. some consulting service in terms of security. i think we have some experience in that. >> reporter: muslims also came to show support. >> we're all brothers and sisters in humanity. >> reporter: for the relatively small community, the killings of six people hit hard. >> we can't let them die in vein. it's a

wayne. >> i'm julie haener. hundreds attended vigils to support the sikh community after last weekend's mass shooting in wisconsin. john sasaki is live in fremont, where an estimated 1,000 people representing different faiths spoke out against persecution at that candlelight vigil. >> reporter: the crowd here honored the lives lost in wisconsin and de cried the shooting there as crimes against humanity. >> the foundation of this country was based on religion. i see it as an act on humanity. >> reporter: as police kept a watchful eye, it was clear different people can feel much the same way. >> it's really scary to think someone can have that much hate toward anyone. >> reporter: this jewish man brought a letter to present to the sikh temple mere. >> from the jewish council, expressing sympathy and offering services. some consulting service in terms of security. i think we have some experience in that. >> reporter: muslims also came to show support. >> we're all brothers and sisters in humanity. >> reporter: for the relatively small community, the killings of six people hit hard. >> we can't let them die in vein. it's a

john daly. what does a sports anchor know? absolutely nothing. look there. there are the pix right now. roberta gonzales and wayne, the director of this newscast, and the gulf aficionado, leading at four under par. i am out, ken, you and dana still have a prayer. coming into today's finale in st. louis. the giants scored the first inning of every game and this road trip. their record is 5/1. plenty of fans in st. louis. the giants did not score in the first inning but the cardinals did. it took a two run jack off of madison baumgartner. 80 runs leading the national league. the only blemish for madison baumgartner that gave up just four hits today. his counterpart adam eaton wright scored 15 runs last night. allowing only one run in seven innings. sam was up 3/1, score in the seventh inning. but look there. that slide, to rob them of a base hit. nice place to make up about a 0/4 afternoon. in the ninth inning the giants could not rally against the closer, hector sanchez strikes out to end the game. giants split within louis finishing the road trip 5/2 . a 492012 season kicks off tomorrow against the vikings on cbs

and his on his doctor took notice wayne and isolated the active ingredient he took out a patent then he owned the patent on john moore's.he. a pretentious president i think. i love this quote and sums up what has happened since 1980. he disappears to the detriment of the communitarian society of society. what do i mean when i say that drugs are expensive? eakes suspect you know that without me telling you that drugs are too expensive but even i was completely staggered to see how expensive some of them are. were talking about hundreds of thousands of dollars for one years treatment. how did this happen? drug companies interestingly they don't deny they are expensive and they say they are but they say they have to be expensive because they invest so much money to bring them to market. and i think 2001, do the massey released a report that was hardly endorsed by the pharmaceutical manufactures claiming that every new pill that came to the market cost $802 million to bring to market and then it was revised upwards to $2 million. now the claim is we pay $2 billion for every new drug on the market. and that is why y