first topic, legendary actor john wayne. >> all right. here is question number one.ovie fans all over the world idolize john wayne for no nonsense attitude ♪ >> get out of the way kerry. >> i haven't got a gun on me. >> no? then we will do it the hard way. ♪ ♪ many don't know that john wayne is a stage name. what is the hollywood's meend's less macho bitter name -- birth name? answer is a, correct, marianne. >> marianne -- marion the librarian. >>as duke imposing character usually on the winning end of the fights. >> i have been looking forward to this forwa a long time. >> don't let me disappoint you >> all right. i think he won that fight. it lasted three and a half hours. did john wayne get his famous nickname the duke? he loved dick duke university basketball. dog's name. c he often put up his dukes in the movie. three he is ocialgly from duke, iowa. how did he get higg his nickname the duke? >> yes it was his dog's name. you two are really up on this. >> he was born in winter set, iowa. fascinating. >> showoff. >> i'm from iowa. i would know that. >> you would k

first topic, legendary actor john wayne.

john wayne those independent in 1952, breaks from the studio system and makes his very own film. has anyone seen big jim mclean? it is a great movie to see and in fact if you have time tonight if you go to youtube and put into the box john wayne beats up commies you will get the final scene of big jim mclean and you can watch it because it is an enjoyable moments. what the story line which comes out in the time the election is heating up and by the way john wayne is a political character, he is very big in the reelect mccarty movement. he is also asked after the convention what do you think about the ticket and mccarty says i think dick nixon will make a fine vice president. no mention of eisenhower because he doesn't really like eisenhower. that is joseph mccarthy obviously but that is the person that wayne is biggest in support of and big jim mclean is out in 1952, the story of a tough guy, big jim, constantly mentioned that he is 6 foot 3 or something throughout the movie on many occasions. he is working for the house un-american activities committee. this is big gym. big jim

from jack the ripper to john wayne gave see, murders who seem to chose their victims at random fascinate and terrify us. it was the disappearance of an 18-year-old alaskan girl that led to police unravel one such killer's astounding 11-year killing spree. neal karlinsky brings us the chilling details for our series, "crime and punishment." >> reporter: you're watching 34-year-old israel keyes describe over coffee and a bagel his strategy for hunting and killing innocent people. >> back when i was smart, i would let them come to me. just a remote area. kind of go to a remote area that's not anywhere near where you live. but that other people go to, as well. >> reporter: the police interrogation is in anchorage, alaska, where keyes was being held for the killing of samantha koenig, seen her putting her hands up the very moment a masked keyes pulls a gun on her. he leads her away from the coffee stand, telling police he killed her and left to take a cruise out of new orleans before asking her family for ransom. gruesome as it is, keyes wasn't done talking. in fact, the man who matter of fac

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

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.

that's what we need to fix. >> john than, i want too to wayne rogers. john thob's education in the bahamas aside. education ismportant for all of the kids, but the debt is bad for all of us. that is a bigger problem here. >> there has to be a happy medium. i agree with julian. you have to educate the public and we have to have a better way to run it. the federal government can run it any better than anybody else. there is so many ways for a kid to go to college to apply for all kinds of scholarships and either thingings andine if student lones and i worked in college. i had a loan and i worked to help pay off that loan while in college. there are ways to correct the system to make it work. john you know kids don't have the same advantages . they need the help and from government to get through at a shot of a good life. and i preach to my kid and i work for them every day and preach to them how muchadeser it is to get a job . julian, you don't have to shot at the republicans. we know you hate them. the issue is bigger than that and both sides have not don

yo la comparo con... una película de john wayne donde los vagones estaban en una posición y los indioso que los tiburones me recuerdan. a veces mi amigo dallas mccoy solía decirme que vio a algunos de nuestros compañeros alejarse del grupo. se hundían repentinamente y nunca más volvió a verlos. (ian narrando) después de cinco días a merced del sol y los tiburones ed, fue uno de los 360 sobrevivientes. no vi que atacaran a ninguno de los que estaban a mi lado. ellos nadaban alejándose del grupo y nunca más volvimos a verlos o algunos se quitaban los chalecos salvavidas, decían que nadarían hasta la orilla y tampoco regresaban. vi varias aletas nadando alrededor del grupo. vi a un tiburón que nadó justo debajo de mí, creo que pasó entre mis piernas y aún recuerdo la cabeza plana, los ojos en ambos lados y la barriga blanca. fue increíble verlo nadar tan cerca y se lo comenté a mi amigo, danny... y le dije "creo que una avioneta "acaba de pasar entre mis piernas". era así de grande. no puedo decir qué tan largo era, debió medir más de tres metros pero parecían kilómetros. (ian narrando) e

he's wayne kaufman, chief market analyst at john thomas financial. >> so, wayne, give us your bullish case. make the case for us for why you see the dow and the sep up by as much as 12% in 2013. >> well, i do think there's a very good chance that the major index is the s&p and the dow make new all-time highs, sometime in 2013. you have been going over the housing market doing much better but the entire construction industry, the whole building sector is also doing a lot better. there's something called "the architect's work on the boards index" and that shows the architects making at all-time highs. automobile is better, payrolls are better, the jobless claims are improving and, based on that, the consumers' ability to pay their debts is at the best levels that it has been at since the 1980's and that's very important, with the consumer being 70 percent of the economy. gdp for third quarter was 3-point 1% which was a big increase over second quarter. in addition to this you have a synchronized global program of asset buying by central banks around the world. you have the fed and you k

john wayne, robert mitchum and you. ugh guys. >> let's see if you can do that trick twice. >> wayne is kind of like you i was an intimidator. >> bill: me? >> i think you like it. not going to work with me. >> not going to be work with -- just don't give me the carlo. >> again i will kill you. >> back then in hollywood. these were tough guys. tough guys that came up the hard way and that showed through on the screen. same thing with you. >> bobby used to make fun of me i would say acting is a silly thing for grown up to do. it's not really a job. >> all the families will come after you, sunny. >> as i grow older. do i believe in art and i studied. i didn't study how to be a tough guy. my neighborhood taught me how to do that. >> bill: that's right. you brought that with you. >> it's part of me. the point is i sing and dance but nobody remembers that. >> bill: anybody give you any jazz when you go home to l.a.? i saw mr. kramer in chicago a few weeks ago when miller and i were there. we were almost arrested but we escaped.

wayne john and john and julian and carroll. welcome everyone. so, oregon's democraticic congressman asking for a mileage tax to rebuild our roses and bridges. john is thi good or bad what s going on here? >> this is a ridiculous. it is the wrong time to implement it. electric cars are decades away . having a mileage tax is cadesway . putting odom heretos and logging down to the mileage manually. this would cost a fortune for the tax. we have a gas tax that is do go through road and bridges. >> and talking about a vehicle miles traveled tax. someone like me wayne, so much. i understand why people would want to clarge me more. >> i understand it, too. but john is right we have a fuel tax. and and it is it another way to track pime and look for trouble . you got auelax and fuel x is a huge tax . they are using the argument to get better mileage now. maybe you don't need to do so much. it is based on mileage. >> wayne makes a good point about the pvacy issue. transponder tracking my mile it is big brotherish. >> it is and john makes a good argument

. >> john wayne, robert mitchum, and you.hree tough guys. >> see if you can do that trick twice. >> wayne was like you, an intimidator. >> oh, sure. >> i think you like it. sonny corleone. >> back then in hollywood, these were really tough guys. tough guys that came up the hard way, and that showed through on the screen. same thing with you. bobby. >> you always made fun of me. i'd say acting is a silly thing to for a group to do but -- for grownup to do but as i grow older, i believe in art. i didn't study how to be a tough guy. my neighbor taught me that. >> but you brought that with you. >> it's part of me. but i sing and dance but nobody knows that. >> anybody give you any jazz when you go home to l.a.? i saw mr. tremor in chicago a few weeks ago when miller and i were there. >> yeah. >> but do you get any heat when you go back because you're a republican and conservative? >> it's not really heat. i have lively speculation about certain conversations. i have sherrod -- read some things how pathetic it is to be a republica

. >> john wayne, robert mech um and you. three tough guys. let's see if you can do that trick twice. >> wayne was kind of like he was an intimidator. >> me? >> oh, sure. >> i think you like it. >> i never worked with sonny corleon. >> don't give me the car loan. >> back then in hollywood these were really tough guys. tough guys that came up the hard way and that showed through on the screen. same thing with you, i would say acting is a silly thing for a grownup to do. as i grow older i do believe in the art and i studied. i didn't study how to be a tough guy. my neighborhood taught me. >> you brought that with you. >> it is part of me. the point is i sing and dance but nobody remembers that. >> anybody give you any jazz when you go home to la, i saw mr. tremor in chicago a few weeks ago miller and i were there. >> do you get any heat when you go back because you are a republican a conservative guy? >> it's not really heat. i have a lively speculation about certain conversations, i have read some things about how pathetic it is to be republica

i think people thought when john wayne died that was the end of that. the japanese are strong enough to defend themselves. yeah, they did terrible things 70 years ago -- >> so the democrats aren't being strong enough in this area. am i hearing that? >> no, but i'm pushing. ed, you're right. leon panetta, when he became secretary of defense, he said we can't hollow out the military the way we did after the cold war. except was the budget director after the cold war. and i think budget krerkt panetta under bill clinton made more sense than secretary of defense panetta. but it's getting better. i co-authored an amendment this past session to freeze defense spending, to reduce what was recommended by the appropriations committee. not enough of a cut. but for the first time in my congressional career a good majority of the house voted to refuse what the appropriators wanted by co-sponsoring -- by the way, it was a tea party republican and 80% of the democrats voted with me. our you're going to see either you make substantial reductions in the military or you

which i don't think should be an issue and i know it will, that's when he can be tough guy and john wayneohn boehner has the country's interest at heart i think. >> if we do go over the cliff we'll see 2 million people lose unemployment benefits, taxes will increase by $2,000 for the average family and growth will slow by half a percent. is there anything congress or the administration can do to mitigate the impact until a deal is reached in the new year? >> well, when we could g back, we can always pass tax reform that is, you know, retroactive and the rates don't go knee effect immediately so we can do something and i think we'll work on it immediately. would i hope with the lame ducks that are there they can support speaker boehner. a lot of good guys are leading because the class of 2010 is not willing to be spatesmen and politicians that make deals for the nation's best interest, and some of those people will be able to support a deal that the speaker puts forward >> i want to change issues a little bit. a moment ago i thought i heard you say as you were talking about what this do an

john . jill joining us. wayne we'll start with you. is it time for a national lottery to pay down the federal debt same time. >> a question why not. if it works with the state governments. why not the federal government and me it a big and huge one and any little niche that you can knock down the deficit is good. >> okay, but john, what happens to the states. we are finding out that california is signing up for powerball because of the revenues that they get. is it bad for states. >> it is really bad for states. wayne has much chance of winning the lottery as geth throh a comment without johnathon interrupting. >> zero. >> and the problem you have with this. this could be a biion dollar jack mots and huge and going to kill the state lottos and in the stouthe states. they were sold as a way of funding education . that didn't happen. they are dependent on the general fund. cash strapped states that depend on the lotto, you will cripple the funding for the states is it a bad idea. it robs peter to pay paul. >> johnathon, you wouldn't be c

more than three decades after john wayne gacy was convicted of killing 33 people, investigators say they may now be able to identify even more victims. a sheriff's deputy discovered a vial of his blood. it was entered into the fbidna database. how likely is it now that police will be able to reopen some cold cases linked to gacy? could it apply other cold cases? let's bring in forensic pathologist, michael baden and mary o'toole, author of, dangerous instincts. dr. baden, explain, i automatically assumed that a serial killer's dna would be in the dna database. and it wasn't? >> the dna database which is federally governed by the fbi and contains millions of inputs, each state sets its own standards on what to submit to the, to the database, code dis. -- codis. at the time that gacy was killing people in 1978, was before dna was found, which is back in 1979. 1989, 10 years later. so that, nothing was put in the database at that time. gregg: right. >> now putting it in the database now may connect him to other murders that had been reported and were unsolved. it is not likely to identify s

, appearing in nine films directed by john ford, including "she wore a yellow ribbon," starring john wayne fixture on television playing various roles on "bonanza," gunsmoke" and others. he was 91 years old. >> arthel: the northeast is bracing for another blast of winter as the weather radar shows heavy snowfall affecting millions of people. we're live on the ground with the latest. >> gregg: plus, get ready for another big bash. preparations underway right now in new york city to ring in the new year. anna kooiman now with a preview. >> hey there. times square alliance officials tested the confetti this will fall from the sky during monday night's big celebration. i'll preview the party and interview the late dick clark's wife after this break [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus presents the cold truth. i have a cold, and i took nyquil, but i'm still "stubbed" up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] it doesn't have a decongestant. no way. [ male announcer ] sorry. alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast acting

a "time" magazine correspondent once called him a man with a john wayne swagger and a growl like a grizzly. is that how you remember him? this truly was a 20th century american military hero general schwarzkopf was a bigger than life man. his nickname personified that. it was a label he would protest openly. he was a humble man. what he-when you think about what he was asked to do, you keep it in context. the army had gone through this incredible turmoil post vietnam. i was a young lieutenant during that period. our army doctrine grew, it emerged. it was validated by general schwarzkopf in the deserts of kuwait when he ousted saddam's military. he was the significant man at an incredibly significant time for our military. he did it mag nnificenmagnifice. stormin norman is not because he was a gentleman, he had a volcanic temper, but the beauty of that was you knew where you stood with this guy. he was a magnificent soldier who truly loved those soldiers that served for him. it's a great loss for our nation. >> it most certainly is. it was quite a shock when i heard about it last night. it

somebody killing somebody else -- there is no good reason -- if you look at the old westerns like john wayner something, they had violence but the violence was not the be all and end all. they were protecting somebody. they were protecting the ladies or a wrench. -- or a ranch. there was a purpose rather judge -- rather than just going up and shooting somebody. host: let me move on, thank you very much. caller: let me make my other point -- we've got to stop and consider that a gun does not pick itself up, a human picks up a gun. host: this is the headline from "the connecticut post" - from reston, va., democrats line -- caller: i have a suggestion. i think england is our grandmother and i know they don't use guns and law enforcement. that helps a little bit. we have to find out how they do it. the united states is based on monday and the business. politicians -- the united states is based on money and business. politicians and all that is based on making money. host: this is from twitter -- our calls this morning is focusing on the bitter fight ahead on the issue of gun control. we go to er

cops in illinois plan to use john wayne gacy's blood to possibly link his dna to other murders.became standard practice and hope to share the results with police departments across the country to help solve cold cases. >> brian: petra is on wednesday of. i just found out. shock surge in the number of stolen tax refunds because of identity theft and even worse, many of them aren't being investigated by the irs! the government accountability office says there were more than 641,000 cases of tax fraud involving i.d. theft as of september 30. that's up 62% from all of last year. only you 1% of those cases led to criminal investigations. the irs says it's working to improve its efforts to fight fraud. >> gretchen: her daughter was attacked by a dolphin at sea world and now a florida mom is speaking out. >> mom, i'm out of fish. >> gretchen: you just saw the eight-year-old jillian was feeding the dolphin -- my kids just did this last month. i know exactly where she's standing. the dolphins come up and do that. they jumped up. this one a little bit more aggressive. bit the hand. her mo

. >> bill: lots of e-mails about john boehner. wayne b. says, hey, orange man, your man lost dude.dslide in the electoral vote, won the popular vote by 5% and counting. remember that much quoted republican president: elections have consequences. yeah. ronald reagan pointed that out. ed from new jersey look on boehner's home page, the actual heading reads, quote response to president obama's unserious fiscal cliff proposal. is unserious a word? in john boehner's universe, i guess. >> as much of a word as flabbergasted is. >> bill: robert calls him the weeper of the house. kitty jon says says i started my campaign against boehner last week saying what you are discussing this morning. i don't plan to let up on it although i believe it falls on deaf ears. peter, how do people john campaign? >> peter: on twitter@speaker boehner. speaker.gov/contact, 202-225-0600, how to get in touch with speaker boehner >> bill: the message is simply at that time cut for 98% of the americans, lead or get out of the way. >> "the bill press show." >> yesterday we saw both sides accusing each other of not

we have wayne rogers and johnathon and tracey burns and john layfield and joining us is malia mazoo. i know you like mcdonalds. >> you think they are being a scrooge or is it a gift to the workers. >> trade is productive. it doesn't matter on christmas or roshshana and mcdonalds is a service business like dennis and starbucks. they have to be open when people want to get serve that includes christmas day. it is it important to keep in mind to incent vise. they might offer time and hamful and not only ask them to but require it >>alt the same time mcdonalds was founded on principle to give them time off with their families. are they changing that . >> it is it a worrs preogative to work anywhere else. there are not that many jobs in the economy. if you have a job be thankful. >> congress may be taking t time off. but mcdonalds had earnings that are down . staying up on christmas to me is something they should do. >> numbers are there. malia . aolt of mcdonalds that opened on thanksgiving day booked profits and that was a lot of revenue for the mcdonald's franchise. does that mean they

john boehner's plan b. that is next. and in the re-write tonight, wayne lapierre of the nra has not quite figured out what he is going to say. he has until friday to do that. but no matter what he says, he will not, he will not be able to wash the blood from his hands. if you are one of the millions of men who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cance

john boehner's plan b. that is next. and in the re-write tonight, wayneierre of the nra has not quite figured out what he is going to say. he has until friday to do that. but no matter what he says, he will not, he will not be able to wash the blood from his hands. [ female announcer ] if you care for someone with mild to moderate alzheimer's, you'll also care about our new offer. you get access to nurses who can help with your questions. and your loved one can get exelon patch free for 30 days. if the doctor feels it's right for them. it cannot change how the disease progresses. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in patients who wore more than one patch at a time. the most common side effects of exelon patch are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may increase as the dose increases. patients may experience loss of appetite or weight. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other medicines should talk to their

. >> you know what is interesting is john fund had a very good piece putting in contest the recent history of gun violence in the country and waynems to buy into the broader narrative, the mainstream media narrative, that gun violence is in fact on the rise. and spoke to it as if it is a crisis which i thought was very interesting tack for him to take in the press conference. >> gun violence is half what it was 20 years ago. half. lou: that is inconvenient narrative for the pro-gun control? >> i think right now the narrative that counts is the narrative surrounding 26 people who are not with us and the 20 children who are not with us and the search for ways to prevent this from happening again. assault weapons ban. lou: that sure calls for a broader examination of the issues including mental health, the legal profession and necessities, the requirements of for involuntary commitment of those who are mentally ill, who have mental disorders. this plays out so tragically and broadly, that reflective sort to gun control, seems to hardly answer the question. >> and you know, lou, you know what was very interesting the president made r