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 how you could you could try to say that obviously there's a liberal undertones there but hey that's life right those are some of the people in this country that what's so wrong with representing that why do you think that there is some kind of deeper agenda that's needed to brainwash everyone you know there is a deeper agenda sometimes active sometimes passive people who i spoke to in hollywood admitted that yes we are trying to message our shows very often sometimes unconscious and hollywood is a liberal echo chamber everybody tends to think the same way they tend to hire their friends they tend to hire people to hang out with and that's understandable not i'm not saying they don't have a person of the right to. what they're doing i am saying that they should try and open up the industry a little bit because

mary tyler moore. >> burns the geico creator of the show was supposed to be take on feminism.lly the first overt feminist move into prime time television. >> sometimes i get the feeling i'm making it on my personality instead of my ability. >> that's a problem i have never h beat you to it didn't i? >> he it took somebody proto typical -- mary tyler moore had been dick van dyke's wife. they 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.

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 dropped grandma off at the goodwill, they're not coming back to get he

. >> reporter: mary tyler moore recently joined her old friend on the rachael ray show. >> i loved thatied 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 director called the make-up man over. i o