well, gary calling cruz the john wayne of today. d jerry agreeing with joey what about keanu reeves. earlier joey mentioned the actor's stars intensive tactical training including this work he did for the john wick series. cool i like the top particular. i think they're all great action stars. >> rachel: agreed. and john wayne, i love john wayne. >> griff: cruz is the john wayne. >> rachel: i agree. >> joey: real quick jimmy stewart was in real life what you wanted john wayne to be. so if you don't know much about him, you talk about governor bad a. he was a general in the air force, fought world war ii, lost a son in vietnam. james stewart is one of my personal heroes. and i like john wayne but jimmy stewart is the real deal. >> rachel: is the real deal. i agree with you on that. >> joey: not more of an action star he was more of a rom-com guy. >> griff: our movie reviews of the late 50s. coming up more movie reviews from joey plus new twitter files reveal the white house encouraged the tech giant to suppress covid content they didn

when john wayne writes you that that's a big deal, but think the highlight was 1999.cored a sit down interview with white house intern monica lewinsky. that two hour special think of this number for a second because you work in this business so you can appreciate this 74 million viewers the most ever for a news interview. barbara walters broke glass ceilings broke ratings records at 93. she will absolutely be missed in this industry. actually when you talk about these famous interviews that she did, there's so many women that got involved in this business because of her, would you say the monica lewinsky interview was the biggest one to stand out to you. i would think so. but there are many, right we all remember the 10 most fascinating people of the year. she did that special for abc for many, many years, and it attracted tens of millions of viewers because there were so fascinating everybody would speak to barbara walters because she had credibility and she listened. which is something that a lot of people in this business, not you, actually, of course, but a lot of

southwest said we can't get you back to san jose, how about oakland via john wayne international in anaheim? simon says okay. once in anaheim, southwest told simon and the rest of the passengers they had to get off the plane. his bag still made it to oakland. an exhausted simon ended up on a bus and then a car to oakland international this morning to meet up with his bag. >> i need to get some rest and a change of clothes, and maybe some more caffeine in my system. >> our flight was canceled and we've been trying to get there for two days. southwest took good care of us, but the problem is we weren't being put on a different flight. we had to come to the airport to be able to be put on a flight on standby. so it was like a nail-biter, are we going to make the flight. >> reporter: she and her husband ended up on a flight to phoenix where they got stuck for several hours, while their son ended up on a flight to denver where he also got stranded. all three of the families are now back home in the bay area on today, wednesday, three days after they were supposed to be back home on sunday. now,

jack warner, john wayne during vietnam when he had the will be greenberg a prop again the like you can't believe. then we find out in 1975 during the church committee to the new york tax, who's in the washington post and the c. i a were working together in this thing called operation mockingbird. and then he talked with the new york times itself. what about their 6019 project and we, we can go on and on. but, but this is, this is the crux of this. what is the purpose of this? how about a president, a former president who was conspired against by everybody from corporate to intel, to government, to have his voice shut down on social media. did that bother the new york times? was that propaganda didn't step over the line? no. so not only does this make any sense, their argument is skits or frantic. if it applies for one, it applies for everybody. i can't believe that somebody paid for this article. somebody commissioned this and somebody says the in good job, you just discovered that which everybody knows. i mean, this is nothing and i say hash k. so what? and there are many independent vo

. >> no, john wayne is not doing brokeback mountains. >> i don't know that. >> the term unpacking woulde a complete definition. >> a backpack on your mule to head out of town. >> as far as regrets seriously we all have regrets. my marriage 13 years ago. cam needs to get over it. seriously. no need to regret anything. move on. forget that they every existed. >> adam i really think he might have regretted it more if he made terminator without guns. >> he would not be where he would be today. i personally would rather watch ten minutes of top gun footage than three hours of avatar. i don't know the reason for editing out guns but think anything that makes the movie shorter is better. [applause] >> james cameron has been on a weird trend lately that testosterone is a toxin. >> i hope that's not true. >> cyrus, we have never seen an old white man who wants to feel bad because he's very rich and has to hate himself to be popular. does it work? >> i'm not a old white man yet. i would imagine he went a young woke woman that had something to do with this blasphemy. he needs to make up his mind.

. >> he has been described as a cross between john wayne and mick jagger.ooks of a cowboy in the moves of a rock 'n roll star. >> it sounded like rock 'n roll. >> as the acts became less twangy it really expanded their audience. george strait and brooks and dunn. plenty of acts work their way up and became a massive. >> with over $2 billion in sales and climbing. >> as the boom in the music takes hold western where dealers can't keep up with the demand. >> you've got kids and a house payment and these people are more like you are then madonna is. >> women in country was a huge thing in the 90s. we had reba mcintyre, martina mcbride, shelley ride, the dixie chicks, shania twain. >> 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 come to find out i just wanted to be her best friend. >> in our society now women i would to say are dominating but they are rising to their true place. >> as things wore on it become a great decade to be a girl. >> after years of for singing backup for mi

you would expect john wayne to step up the saloon at any moment. that is what it looked like. and itra had its own cowboys. and iran those cowboys are referred to as blue tea. it's a very difficultt concept. it is a deep tradition and iran. a gentleman and bandit is how you refer. it was the law and lawless times. he was very, very dapper he was well dressed. that's he told themm apart. he was not a peasant. he might not know how to read but he could spout persian long. all day he always had a wonderful silk kerchief in a perfectly pressed shirt and the revolver. diluted was sworn to the protection of women and children. that was his job. look, they were gangsters. i want to make sure we all understand that is what they were but they were gentleman gangsters. and at that time they basically ran tabriz. every neighborhood had its own and they were m the protection n that neighborhood. there were many different neighborhoods andn awards, all f them very ethnically or socioeconomically divided. in this actually became like you were suggesting, a kind of a boon when it becomes the

i mean, i, you know, would expect john wayne to step out of saloon at any moment. that's what it look. and it its own cowboys. but in iran, those cowboys are referred to as looters and looting is a very difficult concept. but it's it's a it's a deep tradition in iran, basically a gentleman bandit like that's how you refer a was you know the law in lawless times. he was always a very, very dapper, very well-dressed. that was how you told the looters apart. you know, he wasn't sort of, you know, a peasant. he may not have known how to read, but he could spout persian poetry all day long and he always had a, you know, wonderful silk kerchief, a perfectly pressed shirt. and that revolver and the luti was sworn to the protection of women and children that that was his job. and look, i mean, the were gangsters. they were i want to make sure that we all understand that what they were but they were gentlemen gangsters and at that time. they basically ran tabriz and you know, they every neighborhood in tabriz had its own right and they would sort of they were the protection

. >> john: first real job in broadcasting. fort waynes and then you scooped me up to new york city. i was terrified as a midwest gal but got into it. >> john: and then you moved down here to washington, d.c., took on one of the hardest jobs in journalism, and that's covering capitol hill. >> you have to have patience. and you have to know everyone. so many topics to cover, like covering the white house but with so many more people, you have to know their aides and their teams, and so it does take a while. i think the best thing that happened for me and honestly, the worst thing for the world was the fall of kabul, that happened the weekend that i moved here, so i thought that i would have to know all this legislative language and processes and things like that, and really honestly threw that out the window and went into it heart first, it was such a human story and that helped me kind of, you know, squeeze into the capitol hill job. >> john: i know this has led to some lifestyle changes for you. let's go over to your office and see how i

wayne. >> she also starred in movies, including "look who's talking" and two sequels with john travolta. alley's two children announcing her death tonight saying she died after a short battle with cancer, only recently discovered. they wrote as akonic as she was on screen, she was an even more amazing mother and grandmother. kirstie alley was 71. last week i stepped in a bear trap. i should really get rid of it. but... i'll make do. just like i make do without home internet. besides, my phone gets the job done. sometimes. it's not that bad. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $24.99 a month for 2 years with no annual contract and a free streaming box. >> [chanting] >> a strike of workers within the uc system reaching a tipping point tonight. protesters from the capital to oakland determined to meet their demands. >> the protests were held on uc campuses, the mayor got involved. >> the stances from both sides and tim, things appear to have ramped up tonight? >> some protesters outside at the uc president's office in sacramento were cited and then released. the

wayne. >> she also starred in movies, including "look who's talking" and two sequels with john travolta.cing her death tonight saying she died after a short battle with cancer, only recently discovered. they wrote as akonic as she was on screen, she was an even more amazing mother and grandmother. kirstie alley was 71. last week i stepped in a bear trap. i should really get rid of it. but... i'll make do.

gary neville, john terry, real ferdinand. ashley cole, wayne rooney rooney.that's why it paul scholes. but that's why it was always rather disappointing because they were huge stars. all of those . and yet we still all of those. and yet we still never won anything. no, but it's interesting , we one of our interesting, we one of our guests was saying earlier on there that sort of there wasn't that sort of collegiate attitude in the team because of quite a lot of egos, maybe actually built on separate egos. well, seems gareth egos. well, it seems gareth southgate seems determined to not and certainly not have that and certainly people like harry kane seem remarkably skilled, very sure. yeah. and humble . yeah, almost. yeah. and humble. yeah, almost. and i don't know what. and i think you can probably say the this about rashford he's quite remarkable young man is remarkable young man is remarkable i've never really seen some of the like foden been interviewed and things but you know they've got to take the lead from the top, i would presume. yes. no it may be. i

. >> i always call it the john coltrane of chicano painters because he puts the paint on with such spontaneity. >> reporter: works by dozens of artists like waynescribe it as norman rockwell meets jackson pollock. >> it's a drip painting but it's figurative. >> exactly. this one jumped off the wall at me. i go, whoa. this one here was a painting by margaret garcia. >> you call the chicano go began. >> the chicano go began. this is by frank madero. this is macarthur park, and they were going to try to clean up macarthur park because there was gangs and there was trouble. what they did is they sent in a swat team to arrest the ice cream men. you can see it. the little kids with the popsicles over their head. >> who's that guy? >> that's the chicano mona lisa. >> it's really great. >> this is by e. lord torres. all the painters at some point go, if i paint a picture of cheech, he'll probably buy it. ♪ i was born in east l.a., man ♪ >> reporter: born in east l.a., cheech started collecting chicano art about 1985. >> it's an addiction. m my name is cheech and i'm an art addict. >> what do you think that addiction is all about? >> i think it's about

missing an opportunity that -- wayne gretzky said don't pass the puck to wear as skater is coming pass a puck to wear skaters going. we need to make things like that possible. john: why has it biden delivered the aid? phillip: it goes back to what many of the previous panelists have said, we are deterred in many ways, anything that has the slightest chance of appearing offensive, we have the appearance -- we are deterred from using that. yes, we won't have a conversation about aipac, or an on offensive, this is all about a policy barrier that we have to break through. it goes back to my last premise. if we are building sanctuary for russia, we are hamstringing ukrainians ability to defend its country. john: we have a question from brian slater which is somewhat complicated. what are the panelists opinions on the european nato perspective of -- how does it change the ee you roles and strategic analysis in support for ukraine? certainly u.s. moves have an effect on how all players respond. >> i'm not an economist or physics man but, i was a military person. this is important that somebody begins working with ukraine to build a long-term capabilities. once this war