he didn't like -- there was one story about john wayne getting cursed out by john ford for not salutingperly. like, why don't you salute like someone who has served? and he was like, okay. imagine john wayne getting called out like that. ford, if you are a millionaire with his story, is wounded at midway. he's filming at the battle of midway and sets his camera up in the perfect place, which is also the perfect place to get bombed so he does get injured. it's fascinating and it does shake -- shape our society and how presidents look at international relations for a while. i would argue to a degree it is still shaped by world war ii. okay, so it's unfair. i cannot do this exercise with you guys because you are all painted now but i will do an exercise where i tell people to close their eyes and i will say a word and there will be an image in your eyes and i want you to capture that image and the word is war. what is the image that comes to mind? for most of our students at the command central staff college, even though it is 2022, their images are world war ii images. it's hitting the be

>> judge jeanine: john wayne. >> greg: i thought it was john wayne gacy.to say john wayne gacy. i get a weird vibe off walz. i feel like he's the husband of a missing spouse in a "dateline special, you know what i mean? >> judge jeanine: is he a suspect? >> greg: the beloved high school coach who held mandatory showers before practice. he just has a weird vibe. the key here is brainwashed. right? like come all of a sudden, the left loves things that they mocked months ago. the rural vote. since when do democrats love the rural vote? aren't those a bunch of hicks that pickup trucks with the red? now all of a sudden they care abt white males, the military, the second amendment, and all of a sudden the things that they usually reject, criminal justice, social justice, sanctuary cities, free health benefits, left-wing protest come all that stuff takes a backseat to folksy, rural, midwestern white guy, as if we are all supposed to, yeah, he's great, just like joe biden was going to be the voice of moderation when you guys put him in front of us. the middle of t

and you just imagine john wayne getting called like that. now, of course, john ford, if you're familiar with his story, he's actually wounded at midway. he's filming at the battle of midway and he sets his camera up in the perfect place, which is also the perfect to get bombed. so he does get injured. so it is a fascinating it does shape our whole society and it shapes how our presidents look at international relations for a while i would argue to a degree we're still shaped by war two like okay so it's unfair i can't do this exercise with you guys because you're all now, but sometimes i'll do an exercise where i tell people, close their eyes and i say a word and there's an image going to come into your mind when i say that word. and i want you to think and capture what that images. and the word i'll say to my students is, and i'll ask them, okay, what's the image that comes to your mind? and for most of our students at the command, general college, even though this is 2022, their images are world war two images it's you know hitting the beac

. >> phil: why black rodeo riders and mexican chapos -- >> it's not just john wayne.d that's what makes it special. >> phil: saddling up to reclaim their roots with daring tricks. >> don't give up. i feel obligation to teach people, and kids especially, horses are cool. roping is cool. it's okay to be different. >>> plus, little girl, big courage. >> i think of all the people i'm helping. >> phil: winning over the internet with her rare eating disorder one bite president. >> that was the weirdest texture i've ever had. i really like this one. >> phil: trying a new food every day. >> the people that have this diagnosis have a fear of food. >> phil: her 1.6 million instagram followers watching every reaction. >> today i'm going to be trying strawberry yogurt. >> phil: every day the big question, will she like it? >>> don't just stand there, you 18. >> phil: and the summer blockbuster now breaking an all-time record. —ooh, a timeout. —incoming dishes! —ahhh! —duck! with dawn powerwash, he can fly through 99% of grease and grime in half the time. oh, my-gration. look at h

but if kamala harris is john wayne and she's up in the polls wire democrats so angry. maybe because all along they knew this was foam momentum. biden voters in pennsylvania say after the coup they are voting trump's. more latino voters back moving more into the right. >> jesse: 2 years ago everybody hated them. now majority are like i'm voting for trump. >> i was a democrat and i started to realize the policies i was voting in wasn't my standard so i believed smack use the registration a lot of people change party's unicast seen of people leaving towards trump right now. >> swapping joe biden for common was plan b. already flaming out. the media asking joe biden if you will give up power when trump wins. watch. >> are you confident that there will be a peaceful transfer of power january 2025? >> if trump wins no i'm not confident. if trump loses i'm not confident. he means all the stuff about if we lose it will be a bloodbath. >> you think democrats are going to go down that easy? is not how they will. they play dirty. jamie raskin side plan see in the works for months

he start doing john wayne, well, pilgrim, you showed up today and sounds like reagan doing john wayne and mrs. reagan is kicking reagan under the table, stop, stop,th stop. reagan says i also do jimmy stewart and of course, sounds like reagan s doing jimmy stewat and everybody is sick of it, right, and i also do capodi. >> reagan goes, well, and richard says, well, mr. president, that's pretty good but you don't have the material and reagan says well, do you have any ideas? reagan looks and he reads he says, well, they said i wrote in cold blood but i actually wrote in ink. [laughter] >> well, we could go on with the great stories and anecdotes,ta anyone who worked with reagan has a few of them. i know we have a few veterans of the administration in audienceho today hopefully we will get to hear from them too. >> sure. s >> but please let's start fielding questions from the audience. i'm sure there's inquiring minds out about. maggie, wonderful colleague will bring over a mic so if you just raise your hand high, i think we have one over here, one over there. mikey and maggie are on th

so strong john wayne says, well, pilgrim i call for you yesterday. you showed up today. and of course, it sounds like reagan doing wayne doesn't sound like john wayne. and mrs. reagan's kicking reagan under the table. stop, stop stop. and. and then reagan. well, i also do what jimmy stewart? and of course, it sounds like reagan doing jimmy stewart right now. everybody's everybody's sick of it. right? and then finally, look and i also do truman capote. and so richardson triggered let me hear you. truman capote. you ringo's all out. oh, you know, and rich says, mr. president, it's pretty good. but you don't have a material. and reagan's says, well, do you have any ideas? so, rich down the cocktail answer to. reagan. reagan looks at his eyes right up the reads. he says, well, they said, i wrote in cold, but actually i wrote in ink ink. well, we could go on with more of these great stories, anecdotes. i mean, anyone who worked with reagan certainly has a few of them. yes. and i know we have a few veterans, the administration in the audience today that. hopefully, we'll get to

i think john wayne got driven by the message. i don't know where i have grounds to actually criticize him. but that would be my critique of that film. >> i suspect the makers of the movie supported world war ii. it still was an antiwar film. my question is how do you support a war but also make an antiwar? which to be honest, war sort of is. but how do you support a war and say this is what it does to people? how do you figure he put those two things together? >> it's a great question. i would offer that every authentic war movie is an antiwar movie. every war movie made by somebody who asked experience war is an antiwar movie. nobody who has fought in the war wants there to be more war and i think that's true of everybody whether they wear a uniform or not. this is why when the show caricatures of military people and they show them as warmongers, like the general wants to have war and all of that sort of thing. nobody who has actually seen war wants war. and i think wyler, which is why i like the five came back. the famous one,

over a politician this blatantly, chris matthews got a thrill out of his leg sfwlfrnlts she was john waynet night. she was a leader. a leader! and she was clear that she was the boss. to speak to that room as if she owned it. she was the mc of that room. >> jesse: layering on the flattery this thick even makes kamala feel uncomfortable. there's rumors that waltz may not make it to the convention. you can see how hard the media is straining to lift this guy. as of 48 hours ago, they hitted middle america. mocked it as ignorant back country. but now praising the old white man for minnesota as a relatable blue collar family guy with a folksy charm >> all-american definition of a man from middle america. high school teacher, football coach. >> he has this folksy, personal, informal vibe. >> he's kind of a folksy guy. very friendly. nice guy. >> totally approachable. you have a feeling he has plenty of neighbors who have maga hats and they're his friends. >> walz has an ability to be -- one person said cuddly. >> jesse: when the media calls you folksy, it means they think you're a hick. they're

. >> but if kamala harris is john wayne and she's up in the polls, whyd sh are democrats so angry? >> maybe because all along they knew this was faux mentum. >> biden voters in pennsylvania say after the coup, they're voting trump more latino voters, indian voters, they're moving more in to the right. two years ago, everybody hated him. now, majorit. y are like, no, i'm voting for trump. stars a democrat and i started to realize the policies that i waiciess voting in wasn'ty my standards or what i believe you'd be surprised. i use double registration and at loratit of people change party.r i've seen a lot of people leaning towards trump right nodw ,even people who were voted before, even people that would voted. swapping biden now for kamala was plan b. it's already g joe bi flaming out. >> the media is asking biden if he'll give up power when trump wins. >> watch. wat that there thaump wi will be a peaceful transfer of power in january 2025 ify 205 trump wins? oses no, i'm not confident at all. i mean, if trump loses, i'm not confident or immediately says we don't take him serious

oh, i don't know john wayne and john bolton like john bolton shaved and put away gone. no, i mean i really feel like what we heard in that that 40 minutes speech that she gave was like the d and c. some in the spirit of john mccain and talked about war ward like you said, blood thirsty, let's kill them. all. i mean, that was the tone of all of this and, and because it seems increasingly that the parties here in the us have seem to have switched priorities and goals and their platform. yes. um you, you've seen a migration of the people that are neo cons, even though the name is, you know, short for neo conservative. yeah. the neo con party is basically the never trump party, and they have migrated over to the d and c. we saw adam kenzie or the former congressman . go speak. he was given a pint time slot at the dnc convent. you're so right here. so right. yeah, it applied calmly. harris or you know, being vis or that the other thing and promoting their values and what are their values? traditional rewards units. what are the traditional, more strict, it's john mccain's of

how about: "illinois, home of the notorious serial killer john wayne gacy!"don't think that would have played, desi. >> okay, okay, or: "illinois: where four of our last ten governors went to prison!" [cheers and applause] >> jordan: desi, no, i don't think that one's better. >> okay, fine, what about: "illinois: in the winter, you'll freeze your tits off!" [cheers and applause] >> jordan: okay, i think we're good. desi lydic, everybody. [cheers and applause] let's move on. i want to move on. because after the roll call, it was time for the speeches. and the headliners were barack and michelle obama. >> america, hope is making a comeback! [cheers and applause] >> america is ready for a new chapter. america is ready for a better story. we are ready for a president kamala harris! [cheers and applause] >> jordan: you know, i almost forgot how charming and inspirational the obamas are! frankly, it's a shot of adrenaline to see these masters of the craft. you sort of want to sit in it. i almost don't want to listen to anybody else. but you know what? the democrats

i'm going to santa ana, john wayne airport, going to go sailing with a friend of mine. i think flight costs were relatively pretty low, actually. yeah i did a mileage ticket and the rate was really good so decided to just go down there and have a good time with a buddy. >>>interestingly, aaa also telling us that seattle, washington seems to be the destination everyone is headed to because they have cheap alaskan cruises right now. for people but here at sfo, we talked to a dozen or so passengers who say they're going all over the country from families taking those vacations to disney world, others going to hawaii. we met a couple of families who are going to have a fun time. but all of this may be encouraging you to want to go on that last minute trip this weekend. aaa also reminding people to check your fluids. check your tire pressure before you hit the road and leave before 11 a.m.. if you had to work today, don't leave until 730. if that's the case a busy day on the roadways for getaway travel. anyone heading out of town for labor day? just a heads up. you want to g

i'm going to santa ana, john wayne airport going to go sailing with a friend of mine. i think flight costs were relatively pretty low, actually. yeah, i did a mileage ticket and the rate was really good so decided to just go down there and have a good time with the buddy. >live>so gianna, i think you and i just got it wrong. the thing to do is to vacation this labor day weekend. we've met families who they found that good deal they scored some cheap flights and they're headed to orlando, taking their children to disney world not too long ago, we also met some girls who were going to hawaii to take a girls trip. so america's apparently having lots of fun over the labor day weekend. and if you are planning that last minute trip because you heard of everyone just taking off and going places and you don't want to be stuck at home, you have to make sure you check the tire pressure, check your car before leaving on a last minute trip, and also give yourself plenty of time before hitting the roads. i'm told by aaa head out before 11 if you had to work today don't leave until

then somebody like joe biden, who think she's, you know, john wayne and wants to just kill, kill, kill, and star wars everywhere because we're american, we can do that. do you fake? just tell me a rate of her so far that she will differentiate herself when it comes to foreign policy and not necessarily be all over the south tennessee and, you know, bombing iran and giving a 100 percent support to israel and saying that we gotta, you know, help the story, russia by giving more money to ukraine. all these things that are predecessor to what do you think? well, look, you know, you started the show by playing the clip from a former president, burdock obama. he has a very similar biography, as company i had as his father was from kenya, is mother was, you know, an american woman, complet harris's mother was from india. her father is from jamaica. they met a while graduate students in california. um, they have something similar between obama and governor harris of manila were saying earlier that during obama's tenure, he drone, you know, any legal extrajudicial droning of several people, inc

then somebody like joe biden, who think she's, you know, john wayne and wants to just kill, kill, kill, and star wars everywhere because we're american, we can do that. do you think just tell me a rate of her so far that she will differentiate herself when it comes to foreign policy and not necessarily be all over the south tennessee and you know, bombing iran and giving a 100 percent support to israel and saying that we gotta, you know, help the story, russia by giving more money to ukraine, all these things that are predecessor to what do you think? i well look, you know, you started the show by playing the clip from a former president, brock obama. he has a very similar biography. as company i had it, as his father was from kenya is mother was um, you know, an american woman company. i harris's mother was from india. a father is from jamaica. they met a while graduate students in california. mm hm. um, they have something similar between obama and coming to hairs. of manila was saying earlier that during obama's tenure, he drone, you know, illegal, extrajudicial droning of several p

. >> how would you imitate john wayne?ght, pilgrim. >> if somebody comes up to you on the subway and says -- >> aren't you meryl streep? [ laughter ] >> reporter: donoghue often turning the microphone over to his live audience. >> you were successful in the entertainment area. what led you to enter the field of politics. >> i still am asking myself that. [ laughter ] >> reporter: millions watching him every day. he once told "60 minutes" he was aware of the attention and responsibility. >> i get a lot of attention that money is good. there are people who think i'm smart. that would surprise the nuns who taught me a long time ago. and so with all this attention coming to me, it would be pretty foolish for me to take this for granted. it does not follow that i whistle to work every day. nobody does. >> reporter: he died over the weekend at his home in manhattan. he was 88. oprah winfrey saying there wouldn't have been an oprah show without phil donoghue. he was a pioneer. >> reporter: will you welcome marlo thomas. >> report

. >> she was john wayne a leader.was clear that she was the boss. >> he fits the definition of a man from middle america. >> he has a perfect back story in rural roots. >> i thought my head this guy he really is a rural american success story. many people live a notice to the down to earth likable quality to him a number of people who i spoke to in this process said he is just a blast and fun to be with. >> for those considering voting for the ticket it gives them the power to think that they are participating in something to put a smile on your face. >> it's a nonstop love fest for kamala harris and jim walz the biggest heat kind of donation any candidate would hope for in a few months ago she was considered a political pariah with the lowest approval numbers ever for a vice president in american history all of a sudden she is now the second coming of. i'm sure tomorrow the media will be dutifully reporting she could walk on water and cure cancer and perform miracles. what changed? did the border crisis get solved it

. >> how macho. [ laughter ] i bet john wayne had a few goldendoodles. you've had colonoscopies?> i have, yeah. >> sean hannity told me he had a colonoscopy, and the only thing they found was his own head. ha ha ha ha! i really get political. you have a birthday coming up, don't you, big guy? you have a birthday coming up. >> i do. >> how old are you going to be? >> i'm going to be 54. >> okay, sure. i can't wait to turn 24. oh, delusion, delusion. look what we have for you, oh my god, look what we have. look what we have for you. >> that's a happy birthday -- >> and i'm going to cut -- >> wow, thank you, that's so nice. >> -- a piece for you, and then i'm going to keep this. here you go. >> okay, thank you, wow. >> happy birthday, sean hayes. >> thank you. >> and happy birthday to all the people out there who are different. [ laughter ] >> thank you for having me. and thank you for making me a cake. >> you're welcome. >> do i share with some of the crew? >> uh-uh, not a chance. not a chance. are you still here? >> do you want me to leave? >> uh-huh. [ cheers and applause ] >> ma

john wayne gacy.> yeah, i actually feel upset when i'm wearing a bright color. >> greg: really? >> it doesn't feel like my vibe and i feel like i'm lying to the world. yesterday i had that yellow dress on. i was in a bad mood. part of it was because i felt like my placenta was popping out. sorry, sorry. but the other part is that it was yellow. other people can wear yellow. when i wear yellow i'm like why are you wearing yellow? i feel happier when i'm wearing dark colors. i feel more confident and also my mom did a version of this to me in high school. she took away all of my emo cds because you felt they were making me depressed. i'm allowed to listen to them whenever i want now. but i was depressed because i was depressed, it had nothing to do with that kind of thing. all of these kids, if i had to go to school wearing yellow, i would be really sad. placenta or know. >> i don't have a placenta but i can't wear yellow either. i walk around yellow, plants grow around me and people worship me. >> greg

the role he played in brother rat or maybe telling a story about john wayne or bob hope. that was his idea of bull session. now, on the other hand, with president nixon, we also have deep policy discussion on foreign policy. he you know, where he'd talk about willy brandt or indira gandhi or winston churchill. and we talk about economic issues and deep, profound issues of of state. but then his of a bull session or casual conversation would be telling great political stories, maybe about good old charlie halleck in indiana or his buddy friend george mckinnon's advice running. you're a million votes behind and you could win by one vote. and he never got tired of talking about politics. he or he'd call me on year's eve, and he he'd want to know what the political scene in california was like. so that was nixon's idea of of casual conversation and regarding their communiques and styles. i think it's both interesting. they were they were interesting in different ways. but there's an interesting for both of them, an interesting point of history in this regard as well. richard

and you know, you could be a navajo chasing john wayne and fall your horse but you weren't allowed to actually be a living breathing talking thinking laughing character. indians weren't allowed to be people in these movies. but but as native people have moved into acting and writing and directing and producing, we're seeing that change take place where they where indian indians now can be complex we're allowed to be funny now, right, with reservation dogs used to say we just weren't allowed to be funny indians were funny. there's nothing funny about indians. that's what mostly for thought we knew but that wasn't the case because i thought i always thought indians funny as hell. but this is this is this is extraordinary important because i think over time time that that that, you know the new thinking about indians isn't exotic. they're weird. they're not like and worst of all, they're less than us is simply going to disappear when they say we are like everybody else right. and that's that's wonderfully good news, i think, for for all of us. yeah. i think what i love about sort of the

pennsylvania who won reelection said pennsylvania's i john wane estate not a jane fonda state peer she was john wayneight. she was a leader. >> a leader. she was a clear that she was a boss. >> we have not seen as an democratic party since 2008 when barack obama was a candidate. >> the excitement was at a level that had been quite frankly since president obama was running for reelection. >> it goes back to obama levels of excitement. >> kayleigh: the media is also finding over tim walz. >> all americans riddle america high school teacher, football coach,. >> this personal informal vibe that is really appealed to allow democrats. >> he's a foxy -- folks he guided, very friendly nice guy. >> approachable, you get the feeling he's got plenty of neighbours that has maga hats. >> he has an ability to beat one person said cuddly. >> and democratic circles, after he coined a new of attack against republicans. >> they've got a guy here who is from central lips as he drops out of of a norman rockwell painting. he's a small town america incarnate. >> the pairing is actually quite magical. >> one of his friends

. >> she was john wayne last night. she was a leaderas john e . >> a leader. and she was clear that she was the boss. wants appears to fit the all-american definition of a man from middle, middle. he really has that perfect back story. he also has those rural. my he >> i sort of thought in myad head, you know, this guy, he he really kind of a ruralsucces american success story. >> a lot of people have noticed the sort of down to earth, likable qualit ble qualy to him. i a number of people that i have spoken to throughout this process. ss said they have said that he t a blast, that he is fun to be with his ticket, vice president and the coach. for those considering voting fowith.ng votinr the ticket, gim the power to think that theireye participating in something that will put a smile on your faceipating . >> ba ba ba ba ba ba. look, it's a nonstop love fest i . kamala harris and and tim walz, the biggest in-kind donationbi that any campaign would ever hopegges. and to think, just a few months ago, kamala was considered a political with the lowest p approval nu

john wayne y gacy. >> i rest my case. yeah. i actually feel upset when i'm wearing a bright color.it doesn't feel like my vibe. and i feel lik greg:lly?n't feeo the world by wearing like yesterday i had a yellowg to drs on that i wore yesterday. i was, like, in a bad mood. part of it is because it's, like, too tied to feel like, why placenta was popping out. >> yeah, becauty placng but i'm sorry. but the other part was it was wa yellow and i was like, how? like other people can wearr yellow when i wear yellow, i'm like, why are you wearing yellow? so i like i feel happier lyu wem i'm wearing dark colors, i feel more confident when i'm wearing dark colororsos. >> v and also my mom did t a version of this to me in high school. me ie took away all my like,o cd emotion because she thought that you're making me depressed. becau feltd ed to listen whenever i want now, but i waste just depressed. itm all like i was depressedt because i was depressed. it had nothinghanothin to do wit kind of thing. >> so all these kids, man,hinghl you could have if i had to work, go to the school and wear

. >> it's classic kamala, a pile of platitudes sewn together like john wayne. >> bob it's. yeah. all right. p i think google it and listen to this sense. >> i have always believed and i have worked it, that themate climate crisis is real, that it is urgent matter to which we should apply metrics that include deolding ourselves to deadlines around time, deadlines, deadlines around time. you know, i suppose time. the deadlines that aren't based on time, but what is the significance of the past? it's a time, the significance of the passage of time, right?ea the significance of the passage of time. soss when you think about it,s r there is great significance to the passage of timeea. >> there is such great significance to the passage of time. i'm true. assage mean, what is the significance of the passage of time? well ocan make, you can make ite interview seem like an eternitys now the media calls this race a race to the middle. say whatever you need to say to come off as a moderate because ople appe the norm. which raises the obvioush le question why do you push left-wing ideology w

john wayne never died. or, you know, it's it's the reality of experiencing war questions. we'd love to hear from you guys. anybody relate to this book joke? but i'm like vietnam era of that father's world war two is going to be 103 weeks. he's still alive from the north of boston. but that title is what brought me here is that he never said a word. and i remember as a young boy, ten, 12 years old, sitting with him and so what you do during war is names pan out was dad then. but so dad would do the during the war and he'd say i showed up in germany and they surrendered. but a linchpin simple linchpin conversation i had with my wife and daughter. we lived down here in east greenwich. he came down and we took him on an honor flight and it was probably the most emotional thing that he'd ever done. but he actually, the night before, because we drove him down, he sat me talked to us about the war and, more detail than he ever talked about. and one of the things he landed on utah in the second wave and he he stepped off the landing craft in the water was pure red right. i mean bu