mary lynn rajskub, everyone. catch her at caroline's through july 27th.n. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ so, you're saying we can't use these innertubes in the pool? sorry, sir. it's hotel policy. is it really hotel policy? i'm afraid so, sir. do it. how about now? woo-hoo! i deserve this. you deserve to be fired. full flavors, full shapes. cheetos mix-ups. ganncr: we took care of your back pain. you make him the mvp. tylenol is clinically proven to provide strong, fast pain relief. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol son: dad, this is a remix. it's the new red white & blue slam. same thing. hmm-mm. this has blueberries, strawberries and cream cheese icing. you don't know what you're talking about. yup, he loved to say that, too. [bell rings] waitress: welcome to denny's! coors light answers. when cold refreshment calls... frost brewed coors light. the world's most refreshing beer. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. so get out there, and get the best price guaranteed. find it for less and we'll match it and giv

mary lynn. >> looking for a woman. interested in a 10-15 minute relationship until my tiger eats you. yes, fat chicks. >> chris: perfect. paul. >> i would like to get to know you as a person. first i want to get you as drugged up as this tiger. [cheers and applause] >> chris: alright. scott. >> what up, girl, i'm looking for a woman who has moves that

tonight -- hank azaria mary lynn rajskub

. >> reporter: and a marie lynn stays busy as a realtor and a mom to two boys.he gets tired but said she would never forget the kids. >> how can you not remember them being in the car with you, the whole time, i'm sorry. >> reporter: in fact, 17 children have died so far this year, left unattended in hot cars. >> to show how fast the temperature rises inside of a car we will put this thermometer behind the front seat where a child would be strapped in. with the windows closed the temperature went from 88 to 100 degrees in ten minutes and kept climbing. they make a smart suit that sends parent in messages but experts want a broad's approach. sue oriapple works in kids in cars.org. they want federal g to fund research on new technology. >> truly the way to solve the problem is to address tonight all vehicles which why is we are looking to the u.s. government to address the issue. >> experts stress common sense solutions. put your hand bag or brief case behind driver's seat which forces you to look in the back. keep a stuffed animal up front as a visual reminder an

you know, mary lynn is just a a great actress. >> she?s fantastic. >> jimmy: it?s just everybody?t think -- you know, in all fairness, when you do a a show, you do it in stages. you do a pilot, which is the very first show. then if they like the pilot, they?ll pick up another 13. and if they like that, then they pick up the rest of the run and for us that was another 11. i don?t think any of us really thought it was going to be picked up as a pilot because it was quite different. >> jimmy: yeah. >> then it got picked up as a a pilot. i don?t think anyone on our crew thought it was going to get picked up for the -- after that 13. and when it did, i walked over to the creator, a wonderful writer and man named joel surnow and i said, "congratulations. this is going to be great." and he looked at me and it was the only time i?ve ever seen him look that scared in my life. and he said, "i -- i don?t think we can write the next 11. i have no idea what we?re going to do." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we have you saying "damn it" 300 times in one scene. >> this is not the point to tell me that.

>> when the family is alone, liz and mary and lynne and i, we usually end up telling old war storiesmpaigns we were involved in. it's always funny, it always involve train wrecks. the funniest political stories are the train wrecks, and we had a lot of train wrecks along the way. >> and, mrs. chain think? , your -- >> that's a good description. i think the level of enthusiasm for political life varies. when dick was asked to be vice president, he thought that was a great idea. [laughter] i was not so sure, you know, give up your job, give up your house and move. we weren't dead broke, excuse me. [laughter] [applause] but liz and mary was even more reluck about the than i, duh liz, we like to joke, was out in the back yard painting yard signs. >> any actual fights? >> oh, sure. none we're going to talk about today, mike. [laughter] no, but i want to say seriously, though, it's a real tribute to my mom and dad that we did talk politics at the dinner table. we talked about what was happening in the world, and we talked about what was happening on the news, and, you know, they treated ma

pain put into words by the letter i'm about to read to you from anthony mass lynn and marie norris of, australia who lost their three children, ages 8, 10 and 12 and her father. so they wrote what i'm about to read for you to the sorries in ukraine, to the politicians, to the media and the couples' friends and family. here we go. they wrote this "our pain is intense and relentless. we live in a hell beyond hell. our babies are not here with us, we need to live with this act of horror every day and every moment for the rest of our lives. no one deserves what we are going through. not even the people who shot our whole family out of the sky. no hate in the world is as strong as the love we have for our children for mo, for effectivie, for otis. no hate in the world is as strong as the love we have for grand dad nick. no hate in the world is as strong as the love we have for each other. this is a revelation that gives us some comfort. we would ask everyone to remember this when you are making any decisions that affect us and the other victims of this horror. so far, every moment since we

and i can't say enough about what lynne and liz and mary did for me to help me through some very, very difficult days. lynne learned everything there was to learn about being a nurse with respect to -- >> doctor. >> cardiologist. [laughter] >> glass ceiling there. [laughter] >> one ph.d. on this stage. >> yeah, thank you. that's right. >> and i flunked out as an undergraduate. [laughter] but it was absolutely something you can't go through without the wondrous support that i had in hi family, and i'm back doing all those things i ever wanted to do, and i spent a lot of time with fly rod and shotgun, and now i'm driving a ford 350 diesel hauling my 14-year-old granddaughter around to rodeos because she's a barrel racer. it's great joy that i never expected to see, and it's -- but at the same time, these are important points. i don't want by any means to diminish what's happening out there now, and to some extent i feel a sense of freedom about speaking out and telling people what i really believe. not that i ever didn't do that, but it's more urgent now somehow because the problems that

i can't say enough about what lynn mary did for me that helped me through some very, very difficult time. everything there was to learn about being a nurse --h respect to >> cardiologist. there's one ph.d. on this stage. >> thank you, that's right. out as an d undergraduate. it's absolutely something that you can't go through without wondrous support had in my family and i'm back doing all those things i ever do.ed to spent a lot of time with diesel a ford 350 hauling my 14-year-old daughter around to rodeos because she's a racer and i had the great never years that i expected to see. at the same time these are important points i don't want by diminish what's happening out this and to some of freedomel a sense telling people what i really ever did it.that i but it's more urgent because of the problems that are developing. >> your transplant was two years and some months ago -- 2012.ch 24, >> how long did they say you had? how much is the transplant good for you? >> they tell me my heart is good for 30 more years but they don't know about the rest of me. cook rapid round, mr. president. t

i can't say enough about what liz and mary did for me that helped me through some difficult days. lynn learned everything there is about being a nurse. >> cardiology. >> a glass ceiling there. >> one phd on the stage. >> i flaked -- funked out as an undergraduate. it is something you can't go through without the wonder support i had in my family. i am back doing all those things i ever wanted to do. spent a lot of time with a fly rod and a shotgun. now i am driving a ford 350 diesel. hauling my 14-year-old daughter around to rodeos. in years igreat joy never expect to see -- and years i never expected to see. by any means to diminish what is having other. -- happening out there. sense of freedom to tell people what i really believe. not that i didn't before. but it is more urgent. >> pretransplant was two years and some months ago -- your transplant was two years ago? how long did they say you have? how long is the transplant good for. >> they tell me my heart is good for 30 years, but they don't know about the rest of it. [laughter] >> we are going to get to the rapid round. one sente

maris polls in colorado and michigan. both usually have a democratic advantage but lately the president's approval rating has been dismal. in michigan, democrat gary peters leads republican terri lynn land by six points. in colorado, senator mark udahl who seemed to be in trouble leads cory gardner by seven. one of the main reasons is the overwhelming majority the democrats enjoy among women voters. the numbers are something. in colorado, udahl leads women by 12. in michigan, peters leads by 13 and he's running against a woman. it's the same in other states. mark pryor leads tom cotton among women by 20 points. in all three states the men's vote is about even. in other words, all the advantage of a gender split goes to the democrat. women go one way where as men are 50/50 in these races. but in kentucky, an exception here. although the democrat leads mitch mcconnell by seven points with women, mcconnell's advantage is more pronounced. for whatevers nasty or positive reason they like mcconnell more than women like allison grimes. women often make up a larger percentage of the people who vote. think about that. can the gender gap save the senate for the democrats? larry sabateau from

mary ann f. miller makes. [applause] running for iowa senate, senator robby smith. [applause] and brian schmidt. where are you brian? [applause] running for the iowa house is ross boston. [applause] mark ross. nor lynne munson. gary carlson. [applause] and linda miller. [applause] and running for the scott county board of supervisors carol earnhardt. [applause] and i am holds. [applause] this fall we will make history in iowa. not only as i went to elect the first woman united states senator johnny ernst but we will also elect i won's first women to represent us in the united states house of representatives. and i am proud to say that it will be the voters in this the second congressional district who will do so. please join me in welcoming our second congressional district candidate who will send dave loebsack packing back to iowa for good dr. mary ann miller makes. [applause] >> good evening. it's great to be here with you. prior to coming here brian schmidt i got to tell you your team at the clinton county fair were wondering why you needed more pampering to get ready than i did. as the clinton county fair no-caps-off before i came here and luckily all the bridges were open on the way to davenport