one-time and saw this amazing birdcage in an antique store, and the woman said, that was john wayne's birdcage. i thought, how does she know that? i always thought -- that is how the story involved. it becomes about the wonder of children, which is another thing harkening to what we were speaking of before. are we in danger of destroying that for them with all the technology that is available to them? that idea of imagination and discovery and wonder, you know? that's a little story. tavis: have jessica lange' daughters given it a passing grade? >> i think so. i think they are tickled and don't really know what to think

. >> and i'll say john wayne -- he wasn't necessarily my hero, but he's the type of a kind of hero that i admired. and we played guns in the street. you'd start off -- guns were -- you were cowboys. you'd segue without a break into marines and you'd segue into cops and robbers. but the gun was the thing you were playing with. >> and yet so many who would do that never went out like adam lanza -- >> no -- >> -- and started killing. that's why people are reluctant to say this causes that. >> yes, just to extend my example a little bit, one of the syndromes that people working with vietnam veterans suffering from ptsd was something called john wayne syndrome where the young men had internalized the john wayne model of heroism and one of their problems was they felt they had failed somehow to live up to that model. and that's the psychology we're talking about here. you internalize a model of heroic behavior from the media that purvey the myths that shape your society. and there's a whole spectrum of responses you might have in relation to that internalized model. you might not do anything

critical staff deployed in gitmo will move to neighboring uganda civilian personnel in the state of john wayne have been relocated to the capital twenty thousand people and sovereignty of the un facilities. this is the plan to reinforce the peacekeeping presence and john blake and other parts of the country to protect them. the un has retained a peacekeeping mission in south sudan since the country's independenc from sudan in two thousand and eleven japan and fifty nine other nations are contributing to t efft of seventy six under military law enforcement personnel have been deployed in various parts of the country along with twenty five hundred civilian staff and volunteers south korean lawmakers have given insight into what may have led to the downfall of the top figure in north korea they disclosed an intelligence report that concludes time suntec was executed because he disobeyed his nephews. in a few leader k jong won. keep london he couldn't cut the meat. we believe that kim had ordered them to address conflicts of interest and abuse of power by his skates. jang refuse to sell them beati

michele bachmann confusing the hometown of john wayne and serial killer john wayne gacy.ughter] those were, you know, kind of funny moments. newt gingrich, a southerner, of course, finishing his epic political career by taking a tour of america's zoos and being bit been by a penguin. [laughter] not necessarily the most wonderful way to end his career. and, of course, even the candidates that were not inherently that funny, a lot of people don't think of mitt romney as a funny guy or rick santorum, but we report in the book about john mccain who is often a funny guy coming to his decision about who he was going to enforce and saying to governor romney that he had made his decision at that point, it was between mitt romney and rick santorum, he felt like the republican nomination had come down to the dog on roof guy. [laughter] so there was some humor there. i'm going to spend the last couple minutes that i have left, i'm going to tell you a little bit about one story from the book that has both drama and comedy and consequence and profanity which, of course, as you can ima

john wayne gacy was an amateur clown who killed more than 30 young men and boys in the 1970s. illinois executed him almost 20 years ago. sport -- we'll continue after this. >>> 22 minuteses before the hour now and continuing coverage the presidenties year-behinds news conference. he announced more than a million people have signed up for healthcare insurance under the new law, and also took the plame for the disastrous launch and said, we succeed it up. the -- screwed it up. and the president said if he cared about the polls he would not have run for president. hello, a.b., how are you? >> good to see you. >> what stood out to you? >> i think that the president was right to sort of accept some complicity and blame for the rollout of health care, and pledged to do better. it was interesting that he came to that press conference knowing that he would be asked if this was the worst year of his presidency, and he refused to budge on that question. it was his worst year of presidentsive, -- presidency and not his life. the knows he needs to make some mid-course corrections but was

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

one-time and saw this amazing birdcage in an antique store, and the woman said, that was john wayne's birdcage. i thought, how does she know that? i always thought -- that is how the story involved. it becomes about the wonder of children, which is another thing harkening to what we were speaking of before. are we in danger of destroying that for them with all the technology that is available to them? that idea of imagination and discovery and wonder, you know? that's a little story. tavis: have jessica lange' daughters given it a passing grade? >> i think so. i think they are tickled and don't really know what to think of it. [laughter] tavis: they will appreciate it, i'm sure. i certainly will even more so down the road. i've got a minute to go. it seems to me that this question is so therefore the asking, so i've got to ask it. the joy of grandmothering for you is what? >> it is the chance to do it again, that thing of your children grown now. it is kind of in the perfect order of nature, you know? you have your children. it you raised them. once they are on the brick of living --

i said -- >> in cowboys even shot john wayne in the back, no less.the super bowl using the goodyear blimp. even his recent emmy nominated role in hbo's "big love" was less than favorite. >> i don't believe in second chances. >> did you ever get tired of playing the whacko, psycho, terrorist? >> no, because they're just guys that live just beyond where the buses run. that's the way i've always looked at it. who knows who is out there. i just know that they're out there. >> the under belly of society is exactly the opposite of his high society upbringing. bruce dern was born in to old money. in winnetka, illinois, his grandfather, george dern was governor of utah. his great uncle was prize winning poet. when dern dropped out of the university of pennsylvania to pursue acting, his family largely disowned him. >> when i decided to become an actor i was going to make a living pretending. >> that's what they thought. >> they thought that that's what acting was. pretending. if you're not going to pretend then you'd bet are be jimmy stuart. >> just didn't re

cast on this monday nights and it became so john wayne thanks for watching will cease the eye the it seems that women prefer to go his teacher coakley. spoke to us. come to admire its many beautiful old thatched house. i started building its cool cache was a pretty name for this tp slumping groups that resembled two terms joined in i a. a stretch to be as much as sixty feet. get some useful information. this week's design allows it went pretty smooth so i don't use it in a sinister to me. you will. new stories to my car the villages themselves to work making such groups. no nails screws and metal parts accused of these teams. bring everything together which broke his wrist extra flexibility to adjust to the loads of snow. francis since the rope is made from easily available locally to me. mm mm. sixty of these traditional houses remaining go cramp. i mean not just reserved for sure. this is a good thing working. it's also a world heritage site inscribed on unesco's list in nineteen ninety five i together with the advice year ago. this is just too since she became the world's average.

he was john wayne in real life. >> he was the real john wayne. >> he was the real john wayne. >> butly, ben, everybody says ted williams the greatest hitter who ever lived and joe dimaggio a great ball player, but two people could not be more different, especially as the public viewed them. >> yes. they were sort of total opposites, and ironically, you know, most athletes fade away. ted gained immense popularity, became more popular after he retired than before. he became a beloved figure, whereas dimaggio seemed obsessed with the memorabilia market always making money, never picked up a check in his life, insisted on having coat holders and sycophants around him. >> isn't that interesting how their paths really did cross. everybody loved dimaggio when he played, but as he got older you heard these stories of him being a tough, bitter guy. >> yeah. well, he considered ted a lifelong rival, and for joe the rivalry was unfriendly. for ted it was friendly. >> yeah. steve, you a red sox fan? >> i'm a yankee fan. >> well, why are ru i don't know this set? >> you know, one of the issues, t

john wayne gets the headlines, not john dewey. you take a place like abc school district in southern l.a. county, even through austerity, it has done extraordinarily well. actually, that is how i got to the solution-driven unionism. they solve problems. and what they have done is they have done this through the transitions of a retiring superintendent and a retiring union president. so this has really become baked into their culture. we have talked about this story to you guys a lot, and nobody wants to write about it except in orange county. the same in terms of cincinnati, new haven. there are places -- montgomery county -- there are actually places where through thick and thin, when people have real respectful relationships with each other and they start thinking about how they solve problems rather than arguments, you see real collaboration and you see real working through a bunch of issues because teaching children is complicated. so arne duncan, i give him a lot of credit. he wanted to do this management collaborative, but y

john wayne gets the headlines, not john dewey. you take a place like abc school district in southern l.a. county, even through austerity, it has done extraordinarily well. actually, that is how i got to the solution-driven unionism. they solve problems. and what they have done is they have done this through the transitions of a retiring superintendent and a retiring union president. so this has really become baked into their culture. we have hawked this story to you guys a lot, and nobody wants to write about it except in orange county. the same in terms of cincinnati, new haven. there are places -- montgomery county -- there are actually places where through thick and thin, when people have real respectful relationships with each other and they start thinking about how they solve problems rather than win arguments, you see real collaboration and you see real working through a bunch of issues because teaching children is complicated. so arne duncan, i give him a lot of credit. he wanted to do this labor management collaborative, b

john wayne gets the headlines, not john dewey. you take a place like abc school district in southern l.a. county, even through austerity, it has done extraordinarily well. actually, that is how i got to the solution-driven unionism. they solve problems. and what they have done is they have done this through the transitions of a retiring superintendent and a retiring union president. so this has really become baked into their culture. we have hawked this story to you guys a lot, and nobody wants to write about it except in orange county. the same in terms of cinnn

you looked up to john wayne, steve mcqueen.n't even think about cowboys. >> this is david manzanares. his family has lived here for generations, tracing their roots all the way back to the spanish conquistador. >> you know, those cliff walls out there, tony, are 160 million years old. the ones at the bottom, about 220. they're all the way back to the triassic area. >> and this is ghost ranch, next door to david's spread. this is the area where georgia o'keefe spent the last and most productive decades of her life. >> now you've walked into her painting. this is what she called "my country." you know, it wasn't until my early 20s that i even knew who georgia o'keefe was. grew up with her being like a grandmother. it took me going out to l.a. and going into a gallery out there. i saw all these paintings. like an idiot, i said why have you got pictures of my house? she said please, take a step back. that's georgia o'keefe's. it's just going to get prettier. it's just going to get prettier. >> one of o'keefe's biographers infamousl

a celebrity will buy it like johnny depp bought john wayne's pictures. >> he -- i am upset he didn'tll of the colors of the skittles rainbow. i think that is a threat. >> yes that is true. he signs it your friend. >> i think it is amazing that there was no gunfire involved in this story. >> it looks like a throw blanket. >> on the other hand those are only going to go down. >> i think it is stupid. >> i am tired of hearing about the guy. i want him to go away. maybe he will become a good painter and leave us alone. >> maybe thmoas kinkade will shoot somebody. >> ellisonbarber 1k3* tv's andy levy and joe devito. that does it for me. i'm greg gutfeld. i will see you next time. i think. who knows? something could happen. and now my journey across the country has brought me to the lovely city of boston. cheers. and seeing as it's such a historic city, i'm sure they'll appreciate that geico's been saving people money for over 75 years. oh... dear, i've dropped my tea into the boston harbor. huhh... i guess this party's over. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on

john wayne, the henry fonda fonda, all about the d-day invasion. and to a tale of heroism of the zero where life is stroke how hollywood decided to portray the german officers as true gentleman who did not like adolf hitler. the point of that is the history that we've learned is talked in our schools or shown on prime-time television is say history that tends to emphasize a world war ii. , a civil war and the revolutionary war to some degree. whatever one can say about the conflicts of their political purposes and their consequences, they are of a different category van the war's of our time of today. what we need is a different historical narrative that the concerns and issues that will matter to you, as a citizen of the to first century, will not be shaped in my judgment. to put it bluntly, of the lessons of world war ii hero are pretty much irrelevant to an almost counterproductive. the lessons of for that we need to learn are probably the lessons of conflict from vietnam's through the present day. they don't tell the story of purposefulness of

here's the duke, john wayne. >> and that's just what camels are.ve been smoking them from 20 years. >> fast forward to 2013 and a whole new product, e-cigarettes, are being advertised on television oftentimes featuring celebrities. here's jenny mccarthy. >> i love being single. here's what i don't love. a kiss that tastes like an ashtray. i'm jenny mccarthy and i finally found a smarter alternative to cigarettes. i get to have a blu without the guilt because there's no tobacco smoke. which means i don't get the stink eye from others. >> advertising has been skyrocketing. this chart shows that for two of the most popular brands of e-cigarettes, spending in just the first nine months of this year dwarves ad spending for the entirety of 2012. and ad spending for e-cigarettes is expected to grow even more in 2014 if the fda doesn't propose curbs to the devices and their advertising. stanton glantz is the director of the center for tobacco control research and education. norman siegel headed up the aclu for 15 years. doctor, if smokers view the ads and

john, michelle, wayne.nd appeasing people who chant "death to israel and death to america" keeping us safe. you can't reason with something -- >> nothing keep us safe? >> no, the president should say iran you have a week to turn over the entire nuclear stock pile or we bombing you. flattening you. that's how you deal -- >> we don't owe them anything. >> thank god you are in chicago doing something else. >> they are the weak ones. we went in there and came out looking like the weak ones. the sanctions did work. that is why they came to the negotiation table. >> iraq war, they now dominate in the mideast. >> michelle, finish your thought. finish your thought. >> the point is that the most dangerous thing here is we legitimized them. now countries like china, they don't see iran as tokic anymore. they don't see them as toxic as they did. now we'll see, you are going to see china working with them. this is dangerous. >> quick thought, wayne. >> i don't see this as a black and white thing. i agree with bob, you

this is the land of ronald reagan and john wayne and is along with lynchburg virginia the cultural epicenter of america's apocalyptic end game. this is the land of the repeatedly announced values that it turns out cannot be experienced because the land has been to make direct experience in possible. the physical world here only allows a what? shopping and surfing. they must shoot into the local action movies into the immigrant vigilantes' and apocalyptic christianity. miki has the imagination of the air here off of this offer and we felt this had power in this disney, launched we felt how that power was summoning in envy shopocalypse. this morning our camera person and one of the super sized me people but the native to the sparks we drove into the parking lot with in the parking lot of disneyland. can't see the magic castle yet for the famous concrete matterhorn that looms over mean st usa. it is unbelievable to us that every single stop shopping singer got an earlier that day down in the backpacks and persons that makes us smile. disneyland is a designated terrorist target they say. in the

this is the land of ronald reagan and john wayne and this along with lynch burke virginia the cultural at the center of america's apocalyptic end game. this is the land of foul used that it turns out cannot be experienced because the land has been to make it experience in possible, the physical world here only allows what? shopping and surfing. the locals must shoot their fervor into action movies immigrant vigilante some, apocalyptic christianity. mickey has the imagination of the air. hear of this off ramp we felt disneyland's sat power in this econ a lodge we felt all that was summoning for if the shopocalypse. this morning we and our camera person katrina, one of the super sized me people but native to the sparks we drove into the parking lot and in the parking lot of disneyland we can't see the magic castle yet or the famous concrete matterhorn that looms over main street u.s.a.. they somehow got in earlier that day with their robes in their backpacks and purses. this makes us smile a good omen. the disneyland is a designated target they say. in the landmark of americana with lady

henry ford, john wayne, even colonel sanders.hip. you'll need to demonstrate good characters and belief in some sort of supreme being. oh, in almost all lodges, it's men only. next you're up for a vote from grand master james sullivan. >> the lodge votes to accept you then you have the three degree, is that you go through. >> once you earn the third degree, yes, that's where the phrase comes from, you can join any number of masonic off shoot. he's a degree mason and historian at the house of the temple for the supreme right. it's that big building in washington, d.c. >> this isn't like the masnic vatican but it's important. >> absolutely right. it's one branch of freemasonry in the united states that's our headquarters building. >> inside the temple lodge room is a stunner. downstairs, there's this. >> this is the flag that buzz aldridge went to the moon. >> wow. >> it's tiny hats and small cars are your thing then there are the party animals of freemasonry the shriners. you may know them better for their 22 childrens hospitals w

that is john wayne. the message is as the child always wondered what my grandfather from nashville, tenn. spoke so slowly. it seemed by the time he answered my first question i had five more ready for him. for a free glibly impatient 8-year-old it was too much to bear. one day i asked him why do you talk so slow? it wasn't until i read proverbs 15:28 years later that is an to made sense. he said to me i speak slowly because i don't want my mouth to run laps around my brain. i would rather my brain finish first. he was saying the problem never went unsolved or disputes unresolved because of an answer delivered too slowly. let's study how to answer before we speak so that our replies will be godly and wisely it concludes with a year god, pays me. let me not move in front of your wisdom and let my language reflects steady and care. each month begins with an essay. there are a tough topics like disagreement in the white house and that is one of the devotionals that is in the book and there are poignant momen

john wayne gacy painted clowns.making painting. >> is that because of how you feel about the art or you cannot divorce yourself from your feelings about the case? >> i feel this way about whatever this thing is, this placard. i could imagine it outside any protest. i don't see it as a painting. i just see it as a poster or placard. >> thematically, there are things that appeal to the people. god, fun nation. >> i find is simplistic, limited, silly. it's not art. it's just a poster. and yes, it has ideas that resonate with all of us. all of us. but it seems ironic that the person who might have gotten away with something is making things about justice, when i think that's not what happened. >> one thing we have to say for sure, one of the goals of art is to make people think. this raises a lot of questions for us, theville yew that's been put on us, about why that is. fair point? >> not for me but for you. >> you're smarter than i am. you're the answers, i'm the questions. thank you very much. appreciate your doing t

. -- we think that we don't are more into john wayne than john dewey. southerna place like l.a.ounty. it has done extraordinarily well toause -- that is how i got solution driven unionism. they solve problems, not when arguments. they have done this through the transition of retiring superintendent and the retiring union president. cked to thised -- ho story to you a lot, but no one wants to write about it except in orange county. where whenlaces respect for relationships with each other and they start thinking about how they solve problems rather win when arguments -- arguments, you see real collaboration. teaching children is complicated. arnie duncan, i give him a lot of credit. every interested party has an interest in focusing on that. it has to be about not what the next doodad reform is, but how do we help students. it is too soond to talk about 2016. what is your focus for 2014? planentioned the war and plan.ren can this win elections outside massachusetts? when you pull the public on ,hings like education, jobs people want good jobs, people want the american jury. ant t

wayne fung. barbara bocce. john paxton. >> good morning, miss long. >> good afternoon. i simply wanted to introduce you to the people who have gone to the trouble of coming to this meeting, but that is not really going to be possible, considering that we are split in two rooms. >> that is of course for safety reasons and fire reasons. >> i understand. >> good. >> maybe you could imagine double the number. there are quite a few elderly people, including one lady that i met who is over 85 who came down had this meeting today. if you are over 65 and you are here to support the no. 3 bus, would you please raise your hand? we also have students from university high, the san francisco ballet, scared heart, san francisco public montessori and the students mostly aren't here, but some of their representatives are here. if you are a student or representing students would you please raise your hands? we have professionals and patients from institutes such as the smith eye institute. i'm not sure if any of them are here, but if you are -- please raise your hand. thank you. there w

john boehner. gabriel, i think the other thing with the minimum wayne is you really have a coalition of people who understand what the minimum wage -- i worked minimum wage jobs. everybody has a very tangible, personal understanding of what it is like to get a check for $7.15 and compare that to anecdotal evidence how much ceos are being paid. i think we have a chart somewhere in there ceo versus worker pay. the numbers, disparity between the top and the bottom. a fact a mcdonald's fry cook has to work 930 years to make what the ceo makes. there is no spinning you can really do to make up for that. >> right. there's so many compelling figures coming out of the discussion. the economic policy institute has amazing chart showing minimum wage against poverty line. it has not been above the poverty line for a family of two for most of the last 50 years. i think those kinds of understanding. there's another thing at play with the fast-food strikes. fast-food now is a mass culture. we see people twoont want to -- get excited about new promotions. >> the coca-cola polar bars have their own movie. not to

wayne pointed out would be a great thing. we do need single payer in this country, but conservative forces did not allow that to happen. >> wow. wow. john i wonder if it is a bailout for the insurers and a bailout for the taxpayer and redistribution to the people who don't have health care. if president obama had presented it that wayhree and a half years ago do you think it would have passed? >> it would have never passed. the president has been deceiving every element of government controlled health care which is what this is. you don't have to look far in our history for government bailouts and controlled health system. it bailed out medicare three times in the last decade. the highway trust fun amtrak, the post office, the student loan monopoly. every timethe government gets involved, to wayne's point, the facists get in cahoots with business. the rules of supply and demand no longer applies. to the bailouts and the benefit cuts. >> bailouts. it ription -- it rings a bell. let's take a listen. >> there are no more tax funder bailouts. >> every time he says period we find out it is the exact opposite. this is in fact an insurer bailo

wayne? >> well, i like therapeut you cans. they make the products, tissue protection and repair. breaking out of a rising pattern. i own it. has a way to run. >> johnd mlps, short them. anything with interest rate sensitive will get whacked. >> leave it there. that is it for the cost of freedom block. thank you for joining us. before we go, i'm unapologetic capitalist, folks. america was founded on and thrives under the free market. they provide incentive to succeed, competition to stay lean, and reward to innovation. be thankful for that system. protect that system. that's why i scratch my head when ourommander-in-chief finds it necessary to vince us where he stands. >> people call me a socialist sometimes. you to real socialists you will have a sense of what a socialist is. >> problem is, obamacare is socialized medicine and president obama is a progressive idealogue [♪...] >> announcer: the following program is brought to you by nopalea, the anti-inflammatory wellness drink by trivit stay tuned to learn how you can receive a 32-ounce bottle of nopalea free. >> a few months ago, i had a hard time walking this hill. but today, i'm doing it pain-fr

>>> solano deputies have identified 52-year-old wayne robins who allegedly shot a man and took off in a boat. a second alleged shooter, 58 58-year-old john sauerzoph from american canyon is also under arrest. >>> victim is in stable condition. >>> an illuminateing display in san francisco. tomorrow is world aids today and today hundreds went to the site to remember the victim and survives. disease. ktvu's noelle walker is live in golden gate park. >> reporter: it was pretty amazing, ken. the event ended just about an hour ago and they are break down? of the magic lighting that lit the paths in the memorial aid grove. i talked to one gentleman, who says coming here gives him solace. >> welcome to our welcome tree. >> reporter: at a time of year when the leaves are dying a symbolic tree at the national aids memorial grove was transformed into a magical forest of dancing fairies and lights. >> i came out for so many, so many people tonight. >> reporter: there are so many names to remember. on this eve of world aids day, this grove is a place for prayer, tears and heavy hearts. >> that pain doesn't ever completely go away, but you do incorpo

wayne. >> our party, $7.99 right here. >> john berman is our entertainment. zain, you in?, i'm in. >>> next up on "new day," a spectacular eruption at one of the world's most famous volcanos. we take you to italy where eyes are on mt. etna this morning. >>> why going skiing right now may not be the safest thing to do this time of year. we will have the details, coming up. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer,