applause] -- spoiler alert, they find it. [ laughter ] of course -- [ laughter ] all the greatest newsmen reveal their porn names. who could forget when walter cronkite ended his final broadcast with and that's the way it is and also my porn name is mittens crockpounder. the cat's name was mittens and he grew up on crockpounder street named for the famous general who famously declared i will beat off every last union soldier. [cheers and applause] [ laughter ] enough billion fox news and their porn names. let's get back to the real news porn. >> major adult filmmaker is challenging a los angeles county law which requires porn actors to wear condoms. vivid entertainment sued the county in the court. it claims that measure b violates the first amendment right to free expression. >> stephen: yes, forcing porn stars to wear condoms violates their right to free expression. in particular this expression. [ laughter ] [cheers and applause] as the porn industry's lead attorney palm cambria, jr., explains let's assume we're filming an adult movie and it's taking place in the swash buckler times al

dave has been an award winning newsmen for 35 years. he has been broadcasting for 35 years.17, so i have not had a chance to ask him what that special experience might have been about, but maybe you'll get a chance to ask him about this. i was interested in reading about all the places that he has worked. he has ben in new york city, washington d.c., he has been in los angeles. probably the most interesting for me was the fact that he was in philadelphia for a number of years. we know in the department of aging and adult services that philadelphia has one of the most interesting and creative network of services for older adults in the country. it is really accessible to older adults. some of the most creative work we have seen at around the country. dave is also on the board of several civic organizations including the challengers boys and girls club, and cure autism now. edave -- dave, take it away. >> and good morning, can you hear me? in the back, can you hear me? i can see you. good morning, and thank you very much. if no one told you this morning, you look good today. y

serious newsmen with high-pitched voices. yeah, i think we can do that. news with brian williams." [ in high pitched voice ] >> good evening. well, as predicted last night -- [ laughter ] -- we have a very big winter storm we're watching. the timing couldn't be worse, and when this storm is bad, it's bad. [ laughter ] it's hardly news, but the newspaper business is on the ropes. some papers have folded completely, others have reduced the number of pages. conversations related to -- [ laughter ] -- we'll be back with our panel of new members of congress and our political roundtable, so stay with us. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. very interesting. [ cheers and applause ] interesting technology. >> steve: that's technology. it's called science. >> jimmy: oh, this is a good one. a good suggestion. jenna martin. "hey, jimmy, big fan of the show. first time suggestion. [ light laughter ] i love when i go to a sporting event and they do that kiss cam thing. you know, when the camera lands on random couples who then have to kiss. i think you should do that on your

. >> this is why people don't like newsmen. i know your dirty tricks. there is nothing more to say.od by. of wking off the set. [laughter] john: it is true that businessmen like ted turner to the right thing. says your on broke from the ayn rand institute. how did they become a billnaire? creating a product service to benefit everybody we know because it pays -- repay for it. we get more value than what we give up. bill gates has improved hundreds of millions of lives he has touched every huma being. >> to also employ people that charity keeps on giving. >> you pay employees but they are better off. wh about the companies that provided software based on that platform? with those that use the software that become more productive or efficient? if you think of the ltiplier effect, a 50 billion for bill gates? that is nothing compared to the value he ha added to the world. >> he is spending billions applying critical thinking skills to charity. and then to dump it when it doesn't work. >> could he have reinvested more money? i don't know. >> it is his money he has the right to. but he g

. >> rose: one of your guests tonight is one of the funniest newsmen we've ever seen. >> well, brian williams, he's pretty fasel. pleasant fellow. very, very knowledgeable, very, very smart. and maybe funnier than everything else he is. and-- . >> rose: meaning that he's funnier than he is a good newsman, he's funnier than anything else he does. >> yes. he probably is what they're looking for, for this job or for the comparable job at fbc or any other job. this is-- this guy is a real throwback. i mean many guys are smart and knowledgeable. yourself included. and you're funny enough. but brian williams, i mean this guy is a triple threat. >> yeah. might he want to do something like that? >> i would hope so. i think he's honestly between you and me wasting his time doing the news. that's a deadend job. >> rose: but there's also this. you get this award and there have been others, but for 30 plus years of doing something you love. >> right. >> rose: that's a nice way to go. >> well, it is. and i think how fortunate people are, when you know what you want to do and then you find a way t