>> he it took somebody proto typical -- mary tyler moore had been dick van dyke's wife.y wanted her tore divorceee. >> not only is mary single but a real career gal. >> single woman and supposed to be you are going to make it after all. meaning you don't have to get married and have kids. you can have a fulfilling life on your own that was the whole message. at that time certainly there is some value to that message. i'm all for career women there was no question it was supposed to be a liberal message and supposed to be slap in the face to conservative america at the time as well. >> bill: finally the 70s show was put together by marci carse and you interviewed ms. carse who freely admitted, what? >> what she said was i asked her about the pot smoking element of that 70s show. if you watch that 70s show there is a famous sequence in every show four of the characters sitting around and the camera rolls around them smoke imunited states from the table clear smoking pot. teenagers smoking pot. never any bad consequences to it? >> she said we thought that was funny and some

and these are just a few of his main targets shows like sesame street that seventy's show the mary tyler moore show and glee. let me see what are simply just there's something now gee i wonder what this could be. don't tell me who are going to tell me who's still kind of soft and fluffy you i think. the other kids. well religion line. yesterday i knew i had to say this but you're not allowed to ask that when someone's applying for a job. against the law want to call it. it doesn't matter to you. or capital i am. just let you. be. so is there any truth to what ben writes and how do you get so many hollywood insiders. here to discuss this with me is ben shapiro author of the book primetime propaganda the true hollywood story of how the left took over your t.v. then thanks so much for being here and what you're having now ok so obviously we showed a few examples here we have the sesame street the mary tyler moore show the single successful career woman that seventy's show you got a bunch of stoners galena now you have the gay character that singing about how you were born this way i understand ho

actress mary tyler moore shares her battle with type 1 diabetes and actor kevin kline will testify alongross the country who have the disease. >>> coming up later on "good morning america," a government program spent millions of your tax dollars sending people to study highway signs. our brian ross exposed the story and now top officials put a stop to it. the details comingp on "gma." >> all right. for some of you, your local news is next. >> for everyone else, a presidential touch calming a very unhappy baby. well-being. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life. smoky eyes look amazing, but creating them? that's a whole different story. introducing new almay intense i-color smoky-i kit. first, sweep the smoky eye color across your lid. then add the crease- accentuating shade, and a highlight under your brow. only from almay. only for me. to stay healthy. but did you know fiber choice can help support your overall well-being? every tasty tablet has preb

>> i thought you would never notice. >> reporter: mary tyler moore recently joined her old friend oneople thought that we were really married in real life. >> reporter: so did my then husband. >> we had a little bit of a crush on each other. >> reporter: did you ever do anything about it? >> no, we were both married. >> give me a kiss first. >> reporter: the show ended after five years. but by then van dyke was already making movies. ♪ nowhere is there a more happier crew than them watching... ♪ >> reporter: he was personally chosen by walt disney to co-star with julie andrews in 1964's mary poppins. ♪ even though the sound of it is something quite atrocious ♪ > something so magical about it. >> yes, there is. i felt that. we all did during the shooting of it. even julie. we would say something is happening here. ♪ >> what's happened? >> reporter: and then came another classic. chitty-bang-bang. >> reporter: van dyke says he'll always remember the first day of shooting. they weren't that happy with your nose. >> i had just met the director. i was sitting in the make-up chair. the dir

who was not able to be with us for the first time since the children's congress and that is mary tyler moore. i talked to mary yesterday and she sends her best wishes. she's recovering from some surgery. she's doing really well. but i know we miss her but she's here in spirit and she's delighted that another famous american, kevin kline is joining us today. thank you, kevin, as well. diabetes is a lifelong condition, and it's one that does not discriminate. it affects people in every age, race and nationality. it's the leading cause of and not what updated medical problems. moreover, it says to me taibbi these accounts for more than $174 billion of the nation's annual health care cost and one out of three medicare dollars. medical cost for a child type 1 taibbi these are six times higher than the cost for a child without the disease. these statistics are overwhelming. but what really motivated me to devote so much energy and time into this issue was meeting with families whose lives have been forever changed by diabetes. i will never forget has a new center in 1997 meeting with the family wh

. >>> veteran actress mary tyler moore returns to capitol hill today.he is a diabetic and she's been pushing for more type i diabetes research for years. >>> serena williams was back on the court tuesday but the world isn't talking about her tennis match, but rather, what she did afterwards. >> it's been a long year for the former champion and she really let it show yesterday. the bbc's tim franks reports now from wimbledon. >> reporter: victory in round one should be routine for defending champions. right? wrong. serena williams has barely played for the last 12 months. she was, she says, on her deathbed. she had blood clots on her lungs. >> it's been so hard. you know, it's just -- it's been a disaster year. but, you know, i've been praying and, you know, had my family, you know. i love tennis. to be able to come back at wimbledon is pretty awesome. >> reporter: over three sets, serena made her comeback. if not quite of biblical, then at least of deeply personal proportions. >> i didn't expect to be having the emotions. i just expected to walk off and

not everybody knows about mary tyler moore, things like that. >> bill: if you buy pinheads and patriotsdad you get a free keychain, seals 1, bin laden 0. i love the keychain, i love the bumper sticker. >> bill: i appreciate that father. to round out your collection, i'm sending you the patriot polo shirt so you can keep cool during those hot arizona summer days that is a nice shirt. i have two, really nice. >> bill: none. i have to draw the line somewhere. >> finally pinheads and patriots actor james arness died last friday he was 88-years-old. we had the last interview with him. you are on tvland and you still gemayel, right? >> we get e-mail that you wouldn't believe. it keeps increasing. we get maybe 100 e-mails a week. >> bill: do you know why? because people need heroes these days mr. arness. and you're a hero. as an actor on the screen and as a real guy, fighting for your country. mr. arness was a patriot. full interview with the actor now posted on billoreilly.com. >> you make the call, late night guys going wild over weiner. >> i don't think congressman weiner learned his lesson

who was not able to be with us for the first time since the children's congress and that is mary tyler moore. i talked to mary yesterday and she sends her best wishes. she's recovering from some surgery. she's doing really well. but i know we miss her but she's here in spirit and she's delighted that another famous american, kevin kline is joining us today. thank you, kevin, as well. diabetes is a lifelong condition, and it's one that does not discriminate. it affects people in every age, race and nationality. it's the leading cause of and not what updated medical problems. moreover, it says to me taibbi these accounts for more than $174 billion of the nation's annual health care cost and one out of three medicare dollars. medical cost for a child type 1 taibbi these are six times higher than the cost for a child without the disease. these statistics are overwhelming. but what really motivated me to devote so much energy and time into this issue was meeting with families whose lives have been forever changed by diabetes. i will never forget has a new center in 1997 meeting with the family wh

who was not able to be with us for the first time since the children's congress and that is mary tyler moore. i talked to mary yesterday and she sends her best wishes. she's recovering from some surgery. she's doing really well. but i know we miss her but she's here in spirit and she's delighted that another famous american, kevin kline is joining us today. thank you, kevin, as well. diabetes is a lifelong condition, and it's one that does not discriminate. it affects people in every age, race and nationality. it's the leading cause of and not what updated medical problems. moreover, it says to me taibbi these accounts for more than $174 billion of the nation's annual health care cost and one out of three medicare dollars. medical cost for a child type 1 taibbi these are six times higher than the cost for a child without the disease. these statistics are overwhelming. but what really motivated me to devote so much energy and time into this issue was meeting with families whose lives have been forever changed by diabetes. i will never forget has a new center in 1997 meeting with the family wh

"oh, my god, how am i gonna do my conditioner and my hair treatments now because there's no "mary tyler moore"?" my identity is not with the show. my identity is with myself. it's not like i'm gonna lose who i am or lose my association with "oprah winfrey" because that's who i am. it is all well with my soul. we loved that show. >> yeah. oprah: that's 8:00 eastern this sunday night on own, ok? i want everybody to watch with your friends, have a moscow mule or two. bye, everybody. [captioning made possible by king world] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--] e e h 2:45 left. really the story of the two jasons, kidd and terry, a clutch three pointer. game six, sunday night at 9:00 p.m. in miami. including game seven if they need it. you can watch it right here on abc. >> turning out to be such a great game. one time, they were both 100 points each. and it was coming really down to the wire. great game. >> fantastic. >> looking forward to the next one. >>> they get plenty of gold coins, jewelry, clothing. this donation may be a first. >> it looks like some one dropp

. >> well, first of all mary tyler moore and i have been friends, and then the golden girls, it justuck into that. not once, not twice, but three times in a lifetime. >> reporter: did you ever imagine your -- you know you're six months away from being 90, that you would still not only be working, but probably be at the height of your career? >> it's just impossible to realize. i don't know how it happened. but i never fail to appreciate it. and taste it. believe me i'm not wasting a minute. >> reporter: betty white and her co-stars are certainly not wasting any time, no matter their age. all four are still proving they are hot, in cleveland, and around the world. >> so what should we do now? >> i say we go to that bar with the men think we're hot. >> i'll drive. >> i think you know what, you start to feel invisible in california when you get to be at a certain age. i know i was really starting to feel invisible. and this show showed you don't have to be invisible. or you don't have to feel like you're invisible. >> i find that so true in women. the women i look at, who i admire and f

mary tyler moore sent a letter and some testimony that we're going to put into the record. and we'll have the record open for an additional 15 days in case anyone else has any words of wisdom for us for additional questions. but most of all, i want to thank the children who are here today. when you come to washington and you meet with your senators and members of congress, you make such a difference. it's because you are willing to come here and tell your personal stories that we've been successful in tripling the funding for research that goes for diabetes. and i know that with your help we will one day soon have better treatments, the artificial pancreas that we've talked about today, but also ultimately, the goal of all of us here and that is a cure. so i thank you all for coming to washington, for being here with us, and for being such great advocates. this hearing is now adjourned. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conve