he loved john wayne very much. he quoted him quite often to us. we are burning daylight. you could be scared to death, saddle up anyway. it seems like he always bought me a horse i had to break myself. he was tough, he yelled up the stairs every morning and said get up, more people die in red than anywhere else. i remember laying in bed being like do they really? he would say it fast. -- say sleep fast. i love my dad and when i grew up all he wanted was to farm and ranch with him. he was killed in an accident when he was 49 years old and our whole life changed. i was in college but i came home and became the general manager of the operation. we got hit with death taxes. we had a lot of land, machinery and cattle, but we did not have a lot of on in the bank. it made me angry. people ask how i got involved in government and politics, it was because of that. we really needed to show up and have an impact on the country. that is why i got involved in politics, served in the legislature, was in congress, ran for governor because the governor has the opportunity to be a ceo, to

but my dad was a lot like john wayne. he loved john wayne very much. he quoted him quite often to us. we are burning daylight, you can be scared to death but settle up anyway. it seemed like he always bought me a horse i had to break myself. but he was tough. he is the kind of guy who yelled at the stairs every morning -- more people die in bed than anywhere else. [laughter] and i've never seen a little girl laying in bed thing do they really? because i didn't want to go to bed. he would say sleep fast. we worked all the time. i loved my dad and when i grew up, all i wanted to do his farm and ranch with him. he was killed in an accident when he was 49 years old and our whole life changed. i was still in college but ended up coming home and becoming the general manager of the operation. but we got through his death taxes and we had a lot of land, machinery, and cattle that we did not have a lot of money in the bank. it made me angry. people asked how i got involved in government, it was because of that. we needed to show up and have an impact on the cou

john wayne was an actor. wasn't a real cowboy. didn't live on a ranch. well, maybe he had a ranch.e was an actor. natasha, listen. of course there's no recognition that when you're twisting and turning eight feet in the air like simone biles one wrong move and you could be crippled. is this about targeting her because she's a prominent black athlete? because that seems like it's straight out of the as i said, it plays well in the insurrectionist party. and in their playbook. >> oh, yeah. i mean, they would love the idea of simone biles not being as black and excellent as she is. but they can't take away her excellence. and so they seize this moment in which she's actually being a leader, where she's setting an example for the culture of what it means to take care of yourself. they're trying to seize this moment and turn it into weakness. but i have to tell you, don, for black women in particular so many of us, not only do we have her back but we felt seen in this moment. whether we're talking about politics or sports, you know, we're often praised for sucking it up and putting demo

also the case that, because these individuals are demonstrating something, other than this sort of john waynearamount virtue that people can demonstrate. >> yeah, and they realize, i think, the -- probably, the most important thing you said was john wayne esque toughness. he was an actor. wasn't a real cowboy. he was an actor. natasha, listen, of course, there is no recognition that, when you are twisting and turning, eight feet in the air likes simone biles, one wrong move and you could be crippled. is this about targeting her because she is a prominent-black athlete? because i mean, that seems like a straight out of the -- as i said, it plays well in the insurrectionists' party. and in their playbook. >> oh, yeah. i mean, they would love the idea of simone biles not being as black and excellent as she is. but they can't. they can't take away her excellence. and so, they seize this moment, in which she's actually being a leader. where she is setting an example for the culture of what it means to take care of yourself. they are trying to seize this moment, and turn it into weakness. but i hav

john wayne. john wayne comes in and the guy who basically dress like bad guys and they are stern and they are no fun but they get the bad guy and he saved natalie wood from the native americans and he help the ranchers in the homesteaders. the homesteaders were courageous. >> and a good guy almost like a religious figure and why is it that we figure we can do it ourselves and the community can do it quite how about high noon? he was standing alone when the community let them down. we don't have this notion even in mr. smith goes to washington it's the public that saves mr. smith, jefferson smith raided the bad guy who comes out and says everything he says is true. the verdict came from the bad guy. isn't that interesting? he doesn't have faith in the masses that is faith in the bad guy. all the movies from shane inevitably forfeits of the way through the movie the bad guy does something incredibly good and you go wow life is complicated. the buggy leader ends up in the snake chris callaway the be

politics are. >> don't read him the interview in which john wayne called himself white nationalist.. i've ordered your book, can't wait to get it, thanks for accepting my twitter invitation and good luck. >>> up next, more victims found in florida after remainder of the collapsed condominium was demolished over the weekend. report next. what happens when you make power your thing... above everything? you decide fast... is never fast enough. you put muscle over matter. and you make horsepower... a superpower. ♪ welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. (customer) movie night. ♪ (burke) should have been watching the stove instead. (customer) tell me something i don't know. (burke) with your farmers policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost, your home can be rebuilt, regardless of your limits. (customer) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪all by yourself.♪ you look a little lost. i can't find my hotel. oh. oh! ♪♪ this is not normal. no. ♪♪ so? ♪♪ right? go with us and find millions of flex

governor patrick has a collection of john wayne memorabilia and his office to give you an idea of whereis politics are. >> don't read him the interview and which john wayne called himself a white nationalist. he might not like that, because you might not find that giving deference to both sides. thank you chris tomlinson, i've already ordered your book. i can't wait to get it and read it. thank you so much for accepting my twitter invitation. i appreciate you. and good luck with the book. thank you very much. okay, up next. more victims are found in surfside florida after the remainder of that building collapsed condominium was demolished over the weekend. live reports next. ve reports next. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -fr

his politics are. >> don't read the interview in which john wayne called himself a white nationalistthat not to give deference to both sides. thank you, chris tomlinson. i've already ordered your book. i can't wait to get it and read it. i appreciate you and good luck with the book. >>> up next more victims are found in surfside, florida, after the remainder of that collapsed condominium was demolished over the weekend. live report is next. s demolished over the weekend. live report is next. welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay for car insurance, why not take your home along for the ride? allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands. click or call to bundle today. [peaceful music plays] [soft cymbal crash] washed your hands a lot today? probably like 40 t removes germs in seconds, moisturizes for hours. soft, smooth. new dove handwash. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, soft, smooth. we switched to tide hygienic clean free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent.

. >> anthony: now, you weren't dressed up like john wayne or anything right, when you went to school?they say you can take the boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the boy. i don't know if that's true. we all come from someplace, that's for sure. but, new york city, in masa takayama's case, seems far, far away from the little town he grew up in. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪

tom: lisa, on july 1, 2021, john wayne did you first express air conditioning? were you 25? jonathan: when i moved here because in the south of italy, there was no air-conditioning. it was the window with a mosquito net. in the u.k., summer is two weeks summer between june and august and you don't invest in air-conditioning. 74.92 on proof. -- on crude. 14781 on yields, up one basis point. euro-dollar, positive about 1/10 of 1%. lisa: 8:38 a.m., we are extinct -- 8:30 a.m., we are getting job claims. it is expected to be a pandemic low. i'm going to be calling the data to see what effect the enhanced benefits might have been to push people into the labor market. very politicized, but something that will be a talking point. opec-plus is meeting to discuss output used. russia and saudi arabia have formed some sort of agreement about raising production. it has raised prices of oil to the highest since 2018 because of the production increases not being as big as people thought. that his early reporting, we will get more. u.s. auto sales will be released for the month of june. th

and i said what about john wayne and clint eastwood and, you know, magic johnson? those guys.ardrobe in the clip, did you keep that? >> yes, of course. i've got it on right now. i'm wearing my green tights. you can't see them but they're on right now. >> arsenio: those would be cool pajamas. i hope you really did keep it. >> no. >> arsenio: now, where -- where are you right now? >> i am sitting in an old-age home, where i belong. no, i'm in a corner of my house. i'm just sitting in a chair that, you know, keeps you upright at my age. >> arsenio: yes. and what's next for you? are you working on something else there? >> i have just wrapped today on a netflix version of jane austen's "persuasion" with dakota johnson and cosma jarvis. [ cheers and applause ] >> arsenio: cool, cool. when are you coming back here to visit? >> when i'm allowed out of the high-security old age home i'm in at the moment. [ laughter ] because -- because of the restrictions of what you can and you can't talk about in loki-land, i'm -- i'll be tasered if i leave this room and reveal any secrets of this sh

older generation that grew up on the walt disney mini series about davy crockett who considered john wayne the alamo to be a documentary, these were all reinforcing the idea of white supremacy. now we are saying that is all a lie. that makes a lot of people uncomfortable. when i wrote about legends about my family's slaveholding help my family supposedly treated slaves well, which we now know, you can't do that. so yes% the texas population. >> you talk a lot about reimagining our history, bringing it into a fuller account of what we know to be our history, not just in texas but in america and beyond. we talk about the foundational myth being upended about talking at the slavery aspect of things. so much of this is also the individual characters. davy crockett it's about travis it's about sam houston, it's about santa ana, a lot of forgotten characters is there one of these any of the people i named her anybody else you think is the misunderstood or the character we are most wrong about? and who is that and in what way? i would say for instance one of the things that struck me in the book

there's like it was it was a sort of a magnetic post for people of that era and remember to john wayne who made the green berets right? it was kind of a remember. that was a vietnam movie. that was really a world war ii movie. it was an attempt to sort of have that moral clarity about about the green berets. so and the tension with that of course is our friend. merle haggard, yeah okie from muscogee and i i grew up love him merle haggard as well. i mean i again back to louisiana. yeah, my stepdad drove in 18 wheeler when i was a kid gosh, five and six years old. he drove in 18 wheeler and i spent a lot of time riding around in that 18-wheeler in the cabinet thing with an eight-track player listening to eight tracks of merle haggard and charlie pride and mel street and just all these great country singers george jones, and that was my education in country music. not only you come by all this i come by pretty honestly. yeah, and not only the riding in the truck in here in these songs, but but jukeboxes at truck stops it four in the morning in places like that. i grew up at that place par

older generation that grew up on the walt disney, miniseries about davy crockett who considered john wayne at the alamo to be a documentary, these were all reinforcing this idea of white supremacy and now we're saying that's all a lie and that makes alot of people uncomfortable .when i wrote about the legends about my families slaveholding, how my family supposedly treated slaves well which we now know you can't do that. so yes, i think this is an important political moment and it's especially important when anglos only make up 41 percent of the texas population. >> you talk a lot about the good reason we imagining our history, bringing it into a full or account of what it is that we know to be our history. not just in texas but in america and beyond. you talk about the foundational net being offended by talking about the slavery aspect of things. so much of this is alsoabout individual characters . adavy crockett, it's about william travis. it's about sam houston, it's about santa ana and a lot of forgotten characters on the mexican tejano side. is anybody else you think is either the mos

. >> he's been described as a cross between john wayne and mick jagger.twangy in their way, that really just expanded their audience. artists like george strait or brooks & dunn, plenty of acts worked their way up and became massive. >> over the last two years, country music has taken over the airwaves and the record charts with over $2 billion in sales and climbing. >> as the boom in the music takes hold, westernwear dealers can't keep up with the demand. >> you've got kids, you've got a house payment, and these people are more like you are than madonna is. ♪ is there life out there so much she hasn't done ♪ >> women in country was a huge thing in the '90s. you had reba mcentire, martina mcbride, the dixie chicks, shania twain. ♪ let's go, girls ♪ >> i remember when shania twain came out, i was just obsessed with her. i thought it was because i was really attracted to her, but i came to find out i just wanted to be her best friend. ♪ the best part about being a woman is the prerogative to have a little fun ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, totally crazy ♪ >> in all fields

other conservatives were in favor like john wayne and others but reagan was leading a national campaigninst the treaties. and there was a national television and it gripped the nation for a long period of time and they only pass the senate there were two treaties by one vote. so the jurisdiction over the panama can now or return to the panamanian people. reagan used it for maximum advantage to himself in the public eye and with millions of americans. and it really helped him i interviewed former president carter for my book rendezvous with destiny for the 80 campaign. voted for the panama canal treaties. and he fell as a result from voting for those treaties. just after the vietnam war and watergate so the panama canal. and growing up with a were taught as a child. and albert schweitzer and to try and fail and then psychologically. and not an accomplished issue but american imperialism but at a time when the soviet union was what that canal so they could easily move their fleets. it was a hott issue. and then with the panama all canal survivor. and that was a great sacrifice that they m

back in the '70s, the senior motta represented a clown-turned-serial-killer named john wayne gacy. >>ver tried a case with my dad, and he's toward the end of his career, and he'd always said to me, "if you get a juicy murder, that give me a call. i'll try it with ya." and i called him half expecting him to be, like, "nah, you know, i'm too old. i don't want to do it." and he was onboard immediately, so -- >> this ended up being that case. >> that was that case, right. >> dr. anthony garcia insisted that he was innocent. but the mottas were concerned that extensive press coverage of the murders was giving potential jurors only one side of the story. >> they needed to hear that there were so many other people with means, motive, and opportunity that could have committed this crime that makes much more sense than somebody waiting 13 years to murder somebody that they knew for a very short period of time. >> in pretrial hearings, the mottas battled with prosecutors as if they were rival mma fighters. todd cooper remembers being in the judge's chambers one day when bob motta started shouti