norman lear was here earlier and talked about how much he enjoyed your show. and he sits down with a nephew, i guess, and he says the bonding experience-- and it was the highest praise. he said what he felt most positively by your show is that it's evocative and people talk about it afterwards. and he said that's all he ever hoped for with his programs. and that's the highest praise possible. yeah-- no, and it was really-- and coming from him, because we were definitely influenced by him as well. and when we saw-- you know, we grew up sort of more with sitcoms like diff'rent strokes and hello, larry and facts of life, 'cause that was supposed to be our comedy, and so it wasn't until a little bit later that we saw syndicated runs of all in the family. and we were, you know, really, like, "wow, this was-- what happened to this stuff?" 'cause it just went away when everything got so p.c. in the '80s. and, you know, you could never have had an archie bunker again. it was--really, when we started talking about, "how could you bring an archie bunker back? what if yo

a few years ago, vehicle lear repair -- vehicular repair shops were a use in the right. the immediate neighborhood is now filled with repair shops of all stripes and have been in this area for years. within a three-block radius, i counted a total of 23 different businesses that service cars and motorcycles. this number includes five other motorcycle repair shops, seven automobile service centers. there's also a collision shop, a muscler shop, and several shops that replace glass for automobiles as well as four major car dealerships that sell and repair cars and two other businesses that specifically sell motorcycle clothing and accessories, so the point is that there's a very high concentration of businesses catering to vehicular use. i'd also like to mention there's been no opposition to this project from any of the neighbors. this is not a controversial use. it's compatible with other uses in the neighborhood. for example, next door there is a sheet metal shop and next door to that there is a collision repair or car repair shop. and next door to that is a glass repair

. >> jon: you can also see denis learing and friends on the thinning the herd tour. >> oh, that's right, i'm on tour. >> jon: wednesday night at -- >> you can read this why can't you reads one of tease books when they come out. >> and at the these never new jersey july 15th. denis leary. (cheers and applause) >> jon: that's our show, join us tomorrow night at 11:00. kid rock is going to be here. here is your moment of zen. >> the defense is sloppy and these could have been asked the first three times they called him to the stand. this defense is like a fart in a blizzard. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> stephen: tonight surprising revelations about the beatles. they may have run out of new formats in which you must rebuy all their music. and now the natural gas industry tries to counter bad press. i suggest blaming the gas on the dog dog. slav (laughter) >> then i sit down with the founding publisher of skeptic magazine, or so he claims (laughter) >> a new study found that men like to cuddle and another new study shows th

they only talk about raising taxes now, and give these phony excuses with lear jets and everything elsehich don't make a dent in the kind of spending this government does and the kind of deficit that this president created. lets r-- let's get real. this president has not led on and all of a sudden the president woke up to the fact that the democrats are calling for leadership, the american people are calling for his leadership and the leadership is not demonizing republicans over taxes, it's democrats spending too much. >> jamie: chris, will let me ask you the final question. the president's response to the address this weekend. senator coates said why can't we live within our means, why is that a difficult concept to come together on? >> i think we have a different opinion on what our needs are. i think that senator coates who remembers reagan we're taxed at the lowest percentage of gdp in the history of our country. it's time to get real and figure out what our real means are and live within those means and i think right now, our tax policy is not incentivizing people to create jobs i

. >> jon: you can also see denis learing and friends on the thinning the herd tour. >> oh, that's rightr. >> jon: wednesday night at -- >> you can read this why can't you reads one of tease books when they come out. >> and at the these never new jersey july 15th. denis leary. (cheers and applause) you didn't get a miller lite? no. what's the difference? miller lite has more taste. i don't care. i just got one of these. well that's the second unmanly thing you've done today. what was the first? ahhhhh! get me off this thing right now! get me off this thing! get me off this thing! yeah, i guess that was unmanly... [ male announcer ] man up. choose a light beer with more taste. grab a miller lite vortex bottle. taste greatness. hey, look. i made t-shirts! awesome.

. >> jon: you can also see denis learing and friends on the thinning the herd tour. >> oh, that's rightour. >> jon: wednesday night at -- >> you can read this why can't you reads one of tease books when they come out. >> and at the these never new jersey july 15th. denis leary. (cheers and applause) >> jon: that's our show, join us tomorrow night at 11:00. kid rock is going to be here. here is your moment of zen. >> the defense is sloppy and these could have been asked the first three times they called him to the stand.

>> rupert murdoch is a bit like king lear, and he is rather surprised how it has turned out. the tension between james murdoch and elizabeth murdock is one of the stories. another is the way that rebecca brooks. and then you have the slightly unexpected situation that comes about because of that. >> you claimed they had made a major mistake. can i ask what mistake you were referring to? >> one of the thing about courtroom drama, there is the unexpected hero. in this instance, it was tom watson. one of the other features was the long pauses, and pauses in theater tend to be associated with chekhov and harold pinter. these were softened daunted -- these were self indulgent beyond that point. >> we spoke to a lawyer who worked for robert maxwell's sons when he faced and p.'s in the 1990's. >> to me, the most electrifying moment was james explaining the situation up until recently in trying to find a rationale for justifying it, and frankly failing miserably in that way. >> i know that certain legal fees were paid by the company, and i was surprised and shocked to learn that, as

usc's film program, film and tv program is the norman lear film and tv program.u what is typically. marty kaplan, he and i see eye to eye when it comes to the advertisers inc. bamboozle. i asked him to take a look at the book. he said i will get around to. they are not that interested in doing anything except promote their own liberalism. infiltrating academia is another thing we have to do, or you. my first book, "brainwashed," was about that. the left has taken over institutions. we are conservatives. we focus on individuals. the left or left to speak to focus on institutions the institutions are unbelievable power. we are surprised when they start churning out labels? we need to get involved in institutional takeover the same way the left does. >> this is more of a philosophical question. do you think there is a distinction between propaganda and providing a narrative on social commentary? are the one and the same? what are your feelings on that? >> my feelings on that is it's a book title, and you're right, and there is a slight distinction and there's a fine

. >> jon: you can also see denis learing and friends on the thinning the herd tour. >> oh, that's right >> jon: wednesday night at -- >> you can read this why can't you reads one of tease books when they come out. >> and at the these never new jersey july 15th. denis leary. (cheers and applause) [ male announcer ] at nissan, we test the altima's durability on a track that simulates the world's toughest roads. ♪ [ tires screeching ] ♪ if it can survive this drive... ♪ it can survive yours. the nissan altima. innovation that lasts. innovation for all. ♪ innovation that lasts. [ indistinct conversations ] excuse me... am i in the right place? uh, ya! this is the bar exam study group!?! of course. look, what's this bar mean? the coors light is cold? and this bar? means it's super cold? congratulations, you passed the bar exam! nice! [ male announcer ] introducing new super cold activation from coors light. with two stages, you'll know when your beer goes from cold to super cold! oh. hey! that's my beer! so sue me! [ male announcer ] frost brewed coors light. the world's most refreshing beer

. >> >> then, lear's something you would expect to see in california. somewhat unusual location where these wildfires are burning. > >> coming up, temperature change you can expect tomorrow and when 90-degree heat returns to our bay area forecast. . >>> a parade in san jose -- 21 years ago, the americans with disabilities act became law. members and supporters of the silicone valley independent living center marched along north 1st street to celebrate the milestone. legislation outlawed job, housing education against disabled people. >> >>> former president clinton most important military advisors and an early advocate against don't ask don't tell has died. he served as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff under president clinton. the retired general suffered a stroke in 2004 and died from complications at 75. president obama praised him as making america a safer and better place. late today, democratic house leader nancy pelosi said the general was a powerful advocate for men and women in uniform and their families and he spoke the truth against the d

gaza was prevented from leaving the port in greece for more on this we go live to our teams paulus lear. so paula some of the activists have made it through to ben gurion international airport what's the situation once they get there and what do we know about the whereabouts of the others. well dozens of activists are being interrogated as i speak to you here at ben gurion international airport only a few have actually managed to trickle through and it's not quite clear how the israeli police and security have allowed them to go through because there are still hundreds of police and security officers both inside and outside of benghazi and international now have put me back to latif of the palestine solidarity campaign and she is one of the few people who's actually managed to come through you on the phone with the activists who are being interrogated here at the airport what are they telling you. this telling me that they were taken from passport control. and they had already announced what they were doing that they were going to bethlehem to stay in the aida camp and taken to a separa

. >> at the time when norman lear wrote that show, there was nothing quite like that on television.re were no characters that really spoke that way, and norman lear really, he was an equal opportunity offend beer. [laughter] offender. but it was very important for him to show that face of kind of white, bigoted america. that was very important to him. he was very passionate about that. and he introduced the jeffersons on that show, a successful black family, a black entrepreneur, you know? and it was important for him that that character have dignity and have his own set of problems too, you know? but he always had dignity which i thought was very important. but the times are different now. you couldn't put a show like all in the family on network television today for whatever reason. but what was stark about it was that it was very truthful and honest about where america was at that time. so it's one of my favorite shows actually. >> let me say thank you to the schaumberg for this great venue and this audience. >> thank you, thank you. >> and i want to say thank you to -- [applause

lear's how it breaks down. tomorrow, this low pressure center intensifying it is it has all week. temperatures will continue to dip or level off and friday, a slight tweak. this weekend, high pressure will reset itself or reinvest itself, temperatures beginning to increase. bay area weekend. sunday, the warmest day on the weekend. not above average temperatures, warmer, forecast highs tomorrow like they were, today, 73 in brentwood, 70s in the santa claira valley. cool 65 in san francisco, half moon bay, 68 degrees. tomorrow just like today, which was just like yesterday, which was like the day before. the real change on friday as the clouds depart, we'll see more sunshine friday and increasing temperatures into the bay area, but not hot, just warmer. >>> thanks, bill >> >> chrysler is recalling more than a quarter million of its best selling vehicles. federal safety officials say 242,000 dodge ram pickups from danger of developing a steering problem. the >> reporter: affects the popular 15, 35 and 3500 series in the model years between 2008 and 2011. part of the steering system c

lear's how it breaks down. tomorrow, this low pressure center intensifying it is it has all week.res will continue to dip or level off and friday, a slight tweak. this weekend, high pressure will reset itself or reinvest itself, temperatures beginning to increase. bay area weekend. sunday, the warmest day on the weekend. not above average temperatures, warmer, forecast highs tomorrow like they were, today, 73 in brentwood, 70s in the santa claira valley. cool 65 in san francisco, half moon bay, 68 degrees. tomorrow just like today, which was just like yesterday, which was like the day before. the real change on friday as the clouds depart, we'll see more sunshine friday and increasing temperatures into the bay area, but not hot, just warmer. >>> thanks, bill >> >> chrysler is recalling more than a quarter million of its best selling vehicles. federal safety officials say 242,000 dodge ram pickups from danger of developing a steering problem. the >> reporter: affects the popular 15, 35 and 3500 series in the model years between 2008 and 2011. part of the steering system can break,

. >> this video just released lear this afternoon and what is interesting is what it doesn't show. in addition to the video, bart made public this photo of a knife investigators say the victim threw at police with a four inch blade but the video starts with two officers disembarking at the platform. the camera angle only shows the officer who fired and never captures charles hill. the video shows hills knife ricochet off the bart train, then flies on to the platform floor. bart says the officer fired as hill raised his hands to throw the knife but it's difficult to confirm. the video show that's when the ofgser fired a woman with a baby stroller appeared to be just feet away. bart says this is the only video of the shooting and there are 40 witnesses it doesn't appear any of them captured this on their cell phones. this may be the only video that exists. >> in this investigation going on, they're going to say whether it's justified or not. >> bart considers this to be serious. when a life is lost, it's always tragic. >> reporter: we learned today that the officer who fired his gun

>>guest: and now she is on a lear jet wherever she went.>shepard: i wonder how high the moral dilemma is, if she told the whole story and you knew she was paid to do it, could you stop yourself from watching the whole story? as one who has lived this, it would be hard not to watch. if she is going to do it, everybody wanted from o.j. the "real" story. >>guest: if i did it, and then--. >>shepard: "here's what i did." >>guest: if she said i put a little chloroform on her and i panicked and dumped her, maybe, but if i beat her and threw her against the wall, and you know ... i don't think so. >>guest: no matter what she says look at millions and millions who watch thed trial, the story will have less, it will have more. it will be insanity. but, again, maybe some good could come from it. that would be the ideal. >>shepard: we love ideals. >>guest: and maybe i'll wake up with hair. >>shepard: i think that would be weird. >>guest: i have high school pictures. >>shepard: he does the joke with the kids, little kids, why does everybody else have ha

. >> >> then, lear's something you would expect to see in california. somewhat unusual location where these wildfires are [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. >>> a parade in san jose -- 21 years ago, the americans with disabilities act became law. members and supporters of the silicone valley independent living center marched along north 1st street to celebrate the milestone. legislation outlawed job, housing education against disabled people. >> >>> former president clinton most important military advisors and an early advocate against don't ask don't tell has died. he served as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff under president clinton. the retired general suffered a stroke in 2004 and died from com

it was probably to lear and hamlet he was referring when adolf hitler said it was a, quote, misfortuneat none of our great writers took his summit from german empiral history. imperial history. the english had shakespeare. as far as heros were concerned, only with imbeciles and madmen. very often this is what -- these are the ec la nations. people say hitler was an imbecile, he was stupid, too much of a corporal rather than a general, too intellectually inferior to win the war. this is not the case as we saw at the beginning of the war. he had stunning victories. even the victory over yugoslavia was won within three weeks when he allowed his generals to have their head. he wasn't intellectual inferior either, adolf hitler. in his amazing knowledge of the calipers of weapons and the gauges of railroad tracks and the weight of tanks and the speed of ships he was a bit of a train spotter. that's the sort of closest to typing. not ignorant by any means. neither was he a madman. he went mad towards the end of his life. who wouldn't, knowing he was going to die? [laughter] last three months

there is some speculation she's already left the state because of lear jets that left in the middle of night. others say she's still here in orange county. what can she do? she's not going to be too employable, at least in this part of florida in the near future, at least in the service industry. no one's going to want to have her wait on them ordeal with her. she'll have to take a job by phone, change her identity, go back to school, lay low for a while. >> anyone that watched the testimony in the trial, as you did, and heard from member of her family might have a lot of questions about the nature of that relationship. does she have a family to go back to? is there a family unit there that would welcome her? >> well, it is our understanding that our family would welcome her. she refused a visit from her mother after her acquittal on the felony charges. she continues apparently to be estranged from her parents. it may take time to mend that relationship. >> you've been a big help throughout the trial. we appreciate you coming in with us again. tony, thanks as well. appreciate it. >> yo

but if i same time i lear from friends there that every day you have some new sifk group that arises and is you know carrying forward some a grenda. so i think these societies are bubbleing. they are bubbling in a messy way. we're going to have an election in tunisia in october, a presidential election in ypt soon after. and you know, like tom i think the trajectory is broadly, messly in the right direction in those two places. >> what struck me pick in up on roger's point in tunisia, i went to seehe muslim brotherhood in cairo, on this trip, they have a brand-new office in the hills there, we bring progress to the people. we bring good things to life, kind of their ge thing. >> rose: making that run for office of their own party. >> exactly. here is what i sense and i have had a running conversation with them even when they were rning from mubaraand whatot. they know they didn't d th. i coul just smell it. they know this revolution was not by them, of them and for them. and they know this. and that i think is really important. they know the people are somewhere. >> rose: we saw in t

you can watch right lear of course on -- here of course on channel 2. >>> it is the beg question at sanonomic hope in what has been a dismal week. >>> an american airlines flight arrives late at sfo without two ofs it passengers. miami police made an arrest. mornings on 2 will be right back. >>> there's the big board. everyone watching the debt showdown. we have a--- house freshmen said they will vote yes. the president is talking veto, so this debt ceiling debate continues. >>> for the first time in three months the flume about of first time claims fell below 400,000. the labor department -- economists had expected a small decrease. initial claims fell below 400,000. that indicates an improving job market. >> let's bring you up to date. the house will take a vote. even if it passes in the house it is dead on arrival in the senate. congress has until august 2nd. >>> starting today pg&e will dig up an old abandoned pipeline. it's part of the i line that blew up a year ago. it was a dramatic scene on a flight from miami to san francisco. some of the passengers are telling you their story.

but, again, i thought that all the lears here came in a spit of compromise and a spirit of wanting to solve problems on behalf of the american people. everybody acknowledged that e issue of our debt and deficits is something that needs to be tackled now. everybody acknowledged that in order to do that democrats and republicans are going to be required in each chamber. >> rose: today's meeting comes as thehite house is said to be urging congress to consider a far reaching debt reduction plan. the proposals could include major cuts in entitlement programs in exchange for republican support for new revenues. before the white house meeting, house speaker john boehner said everything's on the table except raising taxes. >> rose: we believe that comprehensive tax reform both on the corporate side and personal sideould make america more competitive, help create jobs in our country, and it's something at's under discussion. we know the entitlement programs are important programs for tens of millions of americans. but we also know that if they're not reformed they won't exist in the future. th

she took off on a lear jet. >> i was watching that in the coverage. very surprised that the coverage that was granted. they had this whole thing. >> where they took her away and took her to a parking deck and switched the cars. it was really something out of a movie. >> it's kind of sad but you have to resort to that kind of behavior. people with equally upset about it. but our legal system and kimberly you know better than anybody. that is way the cookie crumbles. if you don't like her don't buy the book. >> that is the way the cookie crumbles. and a restaurant is banning children, they are banning from eating the restaurant if they are under 6. some think it's a great idea but others say it makes no sense. >> i do do believe people have preferences, if they want to ban kids from restaurants, i don't think they should be condemned for that necessarily. >> what is your preference? >> my sprews to go to a restaurant without kids. >> skid going to be kid. look adults, they act worse than the kids do. >> heather: very good point. so i hear some heavy sig

. >> so far he's been in a lear jet and a helicopter. i've never been in either one. reporter: what's sure to inflame them even more that chopper costs $14,000 an hour to operate. jim axelrod, cbs news, boston. >>> the judge did agree to drop the racketeering charges which sent bulger on the run 16 years ago. he'll face the charges of murdering people. >> that's a fascinating case. >>> with hopefully a fascinating news block. good morning to you. >> sitting on the edge of my seat. >> good morning to everyone at home. secretary of state hillary clinton had a stern warning for syria this morning. she was at a conference in lithuania. she said the syria hardline government is running out of time. if it doesn't stop attacking protesters and engage in, quote, what she calls a productive dialogue, she said it will face increasing organized resistance. protesters took to the streets to call for the resignation of president assad. >>> lawmakers are trying to get negotiations to raise the debt ceiling back on track. majority leader harry reid of the senate says the senate will

will it help create jobs to hammer a lear jet.look at the fact that the u.s. is taking in the lowest percentage of tax revenues in the past 60 years. >> why is that? you know why? we got an economy of 9% unemployment. at 5% unemployment that revenue will go up to 80%. >> we also have tax rays lower than we can afford. starting from 2000 we cut taxes and raised spending and that's a large part of why we're in this building. with respect to the recession i agree. we don't want to shrink the deficit. frankly we're in no danger of doing that. that's the least of our problems at the moment. let's have them phase it in at two years, three years. let's get past this recession. you cannot address this budget deficit without more revenues. it's not possible. >> i'm inclined to frankly -- you're going to have to do it because you ain't going to get these revenue increases out of john boehner's house. there's a political reality and based on the fact that republican parties have made a commitment. they believe in principle. they believe phil

this has a bit of a king lear element to it, if you will. there is such a family issue because he has sons on this and his daughter could be elevated to the board. i think you could get to a point where rupert feels like it may be best that he step aside perhaps to a chairman role or an executive chairman role and allow somebody else to step in for ceo and he takes the hit so james could take over the company. >> what are you going to be paying attention to? what are you wanting to hear? what are you thinking murdoch will do here? as i pointed out at the beginning of the hour, it's possible that he could just say nothing. >> right. he could. i'm not sure that would be the best move. in the story we put out yesterday, we indicated two kind of key things. one is the board is considering whether they need a new chairman -- a chief executive. the other issue was there was a lot of concern inside news corporation and among its advisers about how rupert handles the prep yesterday, if you will, the prep for today's event. they felt like he was eith

. >> this myth that somehow this is a bunch of people on, you know, golf courses and lear jets, you knowtic misinformation which really is only there to mask the real generaled which agenda is increase taxes. you let them in your pocket for a second and they keep grabbing for more and more. that's the way it works. i'm not letting my foot off the throat of that for a second. >> republicans are jumping on fact that president obama himself supported these tax cuts for jets in a stimulus package twice. two different provisions that would give these tax breaks to corporate jet owners and the president himself was for it and now they say he's against it. >> we've seen these historically in the past. these types of issues have come up regarding yachts in the past and the idea is that if you're taxing something less, more people will buy it and maybe it won't create as many jobs. people who are building airplanes and building yachts. really interesting controversy that's much more layered than the initial, should people get a break for buying these products? >> really just a symbol, you know, h

graves: we are at the moment of choosing and we just heard from the former lear of the former majority party that we need to oppose this. but you know, to those in the gallery here today, to those watching on camera, just in a few hours, you will get the opportunity to see behind me on this board every name of every member of congress in how they vote. they will make a choice. they will take their voting card of which you have entrusted us with and make a decision, this nation should balance its budget or not. this isn't so much of cut, cap, balance, but about prosperity or continued high unemoyment. that would be green for prosperity, red for unemployment. this is about accountability and constraints, green, or washington run wild. again that's correct would be the red button, and the status quo. this is about sustainability of our future or continued uncertainty as we have seen thus far, or better yet, this is about standing on our own, the green button, independent of this great nation or continued and increasing bondage of forei nations in our indebtedness, again, the red button. m

guest: i think if you look at the commission you lear an enormous amount. this is a commission the president appointed. it's a commission that was constituted with sitting members of the house and the senate. republicans and democrats. it was support bid a majority. maybe not a super majity but a jirt of members supported the plan and it had four real lessons. this is a big problem. so no more we're just going to cut off and pretend it's fine. we need substantial changes. it is fundentally a spending problem and the dominant changes have to happen on the spending side. so you republicans that are accepted defense is going to be scrutinized, you have to realize that entitlements are going to have to be looked at. when you get to revenue touf have a tax reform. we can't simply jack up the rates or use something out of the current system to raise the ref new. so inn looking at solutions i think should look to that box. that's the box that passed bipartisan muster before. it's not inside that box i don't think it flies. host: our guest until 9:15. and you can a