ok. how bad is it right now as we talk about it right now for mr. obama? >> i think it's bad because it doesn't look like he is going to get this over the finish line before the august recess. bill: that's not going to happen. >> he did not give members of congress the big fight. it looks like it's bleeding into the fall. he says we're going to have it this year. that's what he shed definively. this year. once you get into september, as you know, bill, and they try to pass the appropriations bills and get very much closer to the holidays and an election year, it becomes much harder to pass it, and i think if he doesn't pass it, it's a big problem for the rest of his presidency. bill: we appreciate it, guys, thank you very much. again, i just want everybody to know i have no partisan dog in this hunt. i want everybody to know that. all right. i'm not coming at this like obama's some socialist nitwit. that's not what i do here. ok. i am wanting to understand how president obama is going to

ok, explain this to me. cutting jobs, good for the job market. >> well, terry, state governments are super bloated. i mean, just look at california. they were able to cut costs without increasing spending. and basically balance the budget. and i have to think that there's tons of people on the state level who are filing files over and over and over again or running these social welfare programs. you know, we don't just want zwrobs. we want people doing productive things. that's generally not found in government and certainly not found when government gets into all this other business with running insurance companies and banks and all these things they shouldn't be involved with in the first place. terry: wayne, you spend a lot of time in california. you agree with jonathan? >> no, because i don't think one thing has to do with the other. you can say laying off everybody in the whole economy is going to help the job market. it's not going to help the job market one iota. it has nothing to do with the job mark

ok. how bad is it right now as we talk about it right now for mr. obama? >> i think it's bad because it doesn't look like he is going to get this over the finish line before the august recess. bill: that's not going to happen. >> he did not give members of congress the big fight. it looks like it's bleeding into the fall. he says we're going to have it this year. that's what he shed definively. this year. once you get into september, as you know, bill, and they try to pass the appropriations bills and get very much closer to the holidays and an election year, it becomes much harder to pass it, and i think if he doesn't pass it, it's a big problem for the rest of his presidency. bill: we appreciate it, guys, thank you very much. again, i just want everybody to know i have no partisan dog in this hunt. i want everybody to know that. all right. i'm not coming at this like obama's some socialist nitwit. that's not what i do here. ok. i am wanting to understand how president obama is going to

ok. but hope can turn to disdain pretty darn fast. and that's what we saw last week. to be fair, the president did show strong leadership on one vital issue. nuclear weapons and iran. secretary of state clinton made things very clear. >> what we want to do is to send a message to whoever is making these decisions that if you're pursuing nuclear weapons for the purpose of intimidating, of projecting your power, we're not going to let that happen. first, we're going to do everything we can to prevent you from ever getting a nuclear weapon but your pursuit is futile. bill: good. on the record. in stone. no wiggle room. good. the u.s.a. will prevent the insane mullahs from getting the ultimate weapons of mass destruction. that's strong leadership. and now president obama must show more of it. that's the talking points memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction. joining from us kansas city juan williams. and from washington mary katharine ham. both are fox news analysts. how worried are you

ok. how bad is it right now as we talk about it right now for mr. obama? >> i think it's bad because it doesn't look like he is going to get this over the finish line before the august recess. bill: that's not going to happen. >> he did not give members of congress the big fight. it looks like it's bleeding into the fall. he says we're going to have it this year. that's what he shed definively. this year. once you get into september, as you know, bill, and they try to pass the appropriations bills and get very much closer to the holidays and an election year, it becomes much harder to pass it, and i think if he doesn't pass it, it's a big problem for the rest of his presidency. bill: we appreciate it, guys, thank you very much. again, i just want everybody to know i have no partisan dog in this hunt. i want everybody to know that. all right. i'm not coming at this like obama's some socialist nitwit. that's not what i do here. ok. i am wanting to understand how president obama is going to

ok, the sleepy eyed farmers. now, i've just told you about who these farmers were and they were not that sleepy eyed. they did not need a one man from boston to awake them and as a matter of fact, the whole paul revere ride, the story we know, was invented by long fellow in 1861. which is, you know, 86 years avenue of the fact beings and he's trying to rouse the people in the beginning of the civil war, but to do so, he wants to tell a children's story and as a matter of fact, a lot of the early histories of the revolution are all about telling children's stories to give models that the people can then -- that the children can then emulate, so these stories got reduced, these grand wealth of information to single, individual tales of heroism, as in palm revere. of course, paul revere, he never waited for the signal lanterns, that was another fellow who waited and another fellow waited. that other fellow was never heard of again. one by land, two by sea, that threat of the story in actual fact leads nowhere, you k

ok, the very stylish neil cavuto team is up next. [captioning made possible by fox news channel] >> just take it easy, will you? we just want to talk to you. that's all. >> anything, tony. i tell you anything you want to know. neil: you know, i remember remembering that scene when i heard about this other real-life scene at the white house. the leader of the c.b.o. called in by the big o for a little chat. barack obama just wanted to talk to doug, that's all, just talk, just to chat, in the oval office, in the white house, pronto. was i the only guy in the country saying, uh-oh? the only guy wondering whether this meeting had anything to do with his nonpartisan budget office pass on the president's healthcare package? that it wouldn't save money, that it would actually cost more money? not welcome news for tony -- i mean, barack -- i mean the president of the united states. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto, and who better this week, this particular week to ponder that little chat than johnny, johnny sack? remember him from "the so

ok. but hope can turn to disdain pretty darn fast. and that's what we saw last week. to be fair, the president did show strong leadership on one vital issue. nuclear weapons and iran. secretary of state clinton made things very clear. >> what we want to do is to send a message to whoever is making these decisions that if you're pursuing nuclear weapons for the purpose of intimidating, of projecting your power, we're not going to let that happen. first, we're going to do everything we can to prevent you from ever getting a nuclear weapon but your pursuit is futile. bill: good. on the record. in stone. no wiggle room. good. the u.s.a. will prevent the insane mullahs from getting the ultimate weapons of mass destruction. that's strong leadership. and now president obama must show more of it. that's the talking points memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction. joining from us kansas city juan williams. and from washington mary katharine ham. both are fox news analysts. how worried are you

ok. what if "the new york times" had printed "black man take a hike"? >> that's not what -- bill: oh! >> wait a second. that's not analogous. >> what you're saying is so ridiculous. that's not what they said. bill: did you see the reaction? >> because it's such a ridiculous analogy, that it's not what the times said conversely at all. >> he is so busted. a wise white woman with the richness of my experiences, i will come to a better judgment than the white guy alan colmes. bill: you're still stupid because you like palin pln. according to maureen dowd, you're a dummy. >> you know what, sarah palin -- this piece by maureen dowd was not only racist, it was sexist. she went after sarah palin and she continues to do so. this is not the first time. in the most disgusting, revolting way. i found that women have attacked sarah palin even more intensely and viciously than men have. when you read maureen dowd's piece today, what comes across is that, you know what? given the politically correct mu

ok. what if "the new york times" had printed "black man take a hike"? >> that's not what -- bill: oh! >> wait a second. that's not analogous. >> what you're saying is so ridiculous. that's not what they said. bill: did you see the reaction? >> because it's such a ridiculous analogy, that it's not what the times said conversely at all. >> he is so busted. a wise white woman with the richness of my experiences, i will come to a better judgment than the white guy alan colmes. bill: you're still stupid because you like palin pln. according to maureen dowd, you're a dummy. >> you know what, sarah palin -- this piece by maureen dowd was not only racist, it was sexist. she went after sarah palin and she continues to do so. this is not the first time. in the most disgusting, revolting way. i found that women have attacked sarah palin even more intensely and viciously than men have. when you read maureen dowd's piece today, what comes across is that, you know what? given the politically correct mu

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you're ok for a while. this is going to be a while before rates go off. terry: ok, that's going to do a supreme showdown on capitol hill that's because sonia sotomayor gets a grilling from the senate today. her personal biases, will they trump the law? city tuned for that did former vice president dick cheney order congress out of the loop on a covert cia counter terrorism program? we will take a closer look at that and how the attorney general could now be involved. speaking of attorneys, there is one there. >> dramatic struggle caught on police dash cam. the officer tries to control the suspect and suspect dies. did he die from a different health cause? who is responsible? we'll report

ok. 10 million are illegal immigrants who are going to get covered under this thing. this thing takes care from the elderly and gives it to the immigrants. bill: why does it take care from the elderly? >> if you're going to ration medical care, who's not going to get the hip replacement, the 40-year-old or the 80-year-old. bill: because if he's old he won't get it. >> and a quarter of the healthcare dollars are spent in the patient's last part of their life. that's where they're going no cut it. bill: the life expectancy you expect to drop? >> yes, absolutely, just like in kran da, the cancer death rate is 16% higher. bill: morris' book "catastrophe" deals with a lot of stuff very specifically. i understood everything you said. >> good. bill: tonight. don't agree wit all? >> you know why? i weren't to columbia. it's better than harvard. bill: mark lamont hill has a different view. and later a big controversy surrounding erin andrews. surrounding erin andrews. this o o o o o one o oñÑ the

ok. let's see. ok. spell world backwards.ou can use a pencil if you want. >> d-l-r-o-w. >> that was a lucky guess. do you remember are the three words that i just said to you a minute ago? >> well, there was table, apple and penny. >> language. what is this? >> in english? >> don't be smart with me! >> watch. >> that's a watch. repeat the following, no if's and or but's. >> no if's ands or but's. >> follow the three-stage command. take paper in your right hand. your right hand. fold it in half. oh, my goodness. he is so confused. my gosh, you can see what obama was saying. we got to get this guy out! put it on the floor. wow. you got another three points. ok. read and obey the following. ok. you have to follow me. close your eyes. open your eyes. write a sentence. what are you writeing? >> write a sentence. >> and then just copy this little picture here. >> i'm no artist! >> it's the last one. this picture-draw thing is crazy. it's nuts. grandpa looks like he's going to be ok, boys an girls. it looks like grandpa can drive th

terry: ok, that's going to do it for "cashin' in."

a brenda: we're not going there, ok? air, the argument from supporters say this does exactly get to the point of the cost of healthcare, because it's prevention. >> it absolutely does. this is prevention. what we're calling pork here, because it's a nice buzzword, really is prevention. it's the tactics of how you make a healthier community. and in the end, how you save dollars. we're talking about creating jungle gym as soon as that kids can go outside and play in communities where that doesn't exist. a harris poll of 1,600 parents of 2-year-olds to 12-year-olds said that 41% of them said that the reason their kid didn't get enough outdoor time was because they didn't have a local community park to go to. it's not about when people like us should go to the gym. it's about actual families in middle america and the resources that they have to live healthy lifestyles. brenda: the problem here, where's the carrot? where's the stick, toby? >> with all due respect to our strategist friend, she's completely missing the whole ec

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ok.ead. >> i agree with you the process behind the scenes has gotten ugly. that's the fact. there are different initiatives coming out. people are confused. what the democrats need to do is to settle on a bill that works. try to build consensus around it and get the message out. bill: a bill that people can understand. >> ht 3200 my boss is a co-sponsor of that bill. federally qualified health care centers. bill: i like the idea but both of you are dodging the issue. >> they are in the black. bill: this is a key issue, this is why the polls have changed in one week. americans want to know about their situation. how is it going to effect my family? do i have to pay more or less? what am i going to do? is my boss going to pay? am i going to pay? who is going to pay? nobody knows that. obama failed to lead. look, there is a lot of rhetoric going on. his theory that health care should be fair and accessible to americans is correct. it's correct. he can't -- either he doesn't want to or he is

bret: ok.ord that the capitol hill police are beginning to start talking around this area. they're blocking it off, as you know, with the yellow tape. the police tape, and this, again, is in lower senate park. this is just beyond -- below the russell senate office building, and that is a couple of blocks from the actual capitol dome. as we know, the confirmation hearing, and i keep on mentioning this, because it continues at this hour in the hart senate office building, which is just one building up, and if we have one of those maps with the buildings eventually, we'll put it up for you, and you can kind of get a perspective of where this shooting is said to have taken place. again, unconfirmed, but we have one witness who says eight to ten shots were heard, being fired, and there is a report about a chase in which capitol capitol police were involved with, and now a senior hill source is saying that capitol police may have been involved in this shooting, and there may, in fact, be one person w

not the act. >> ok. $390 billion msing here. there are a lot of opons -- >> sounds like bernie madoff. $39 billi a year ty have to ce up with. in these days, chump change. but things on the table -- max baucus was talking about taxing very wealthy benefits. that seemso be off e tle and th another option that they discussed is going backo ama's proposal, which is to limit charitableeductions for people who me more than $2,000. so everything is ba on the table to fill the gap. >> at the same time, we have the sotomayor hearingstarting next week. reblicans still have not agreed to let the hrings go on the afternoon when the senate is doing business, and it is not ear how obstructionist they are going to be and whetherhey will pay a penalty of they are. i am not sure they figureit out, eithe this is not a three-rin circus in washiton this summer, this is a 1ring circu we've got supreme court coirmation, health care, climate bill, we've t all this stuff on foreign policy. >> all right. senator al franken, if y delays, and soon-to-be

ok, man, i'm here, i g some eat stuff.sonyway, i wrote a song with a partner of mine, billy davis and iwas called "reet peti," the finest gifrl you ever want t meet. but made it a classic. he made it a classic. it was a b hit, his fir record. myead used to hurt when they would play the recd on the air. i turd on theadio one d and it was playing othe rao. i tned on dick clark was i wanted to see what he wasoing and he was playing the same record, it w that big. my headurt. that washe most exciting d probably i my life. anyway, so that was "reet tite." andhat i don't knowf i did "to beoved" with jackie after that o "onely teardrops." tavis:hey were both g. "lonely teardrops," really my heart was cryg when i wrote that song. tavis: i'm going t jump forward and come back again. your auto bgraphy which i ve so much is entitled "to be ved." if you don have his book, you need to g it. is conversation n't do justice to it, you g to get hi book. so i your autobiography, "to beoved," that title for that ok was obviously very importa

>> ok. i thought i was going to be able to get -- you are asking a question, i'm going to answer it. bill: it costs the nation so much to treat these people who are uninsured in the emergency room. the law requires that, that it's bankrupting our system. it costs the nation -- because people have no health care, they have terrible habits, all right? they get sick. they get treated. the stats prove it. go ahead. >> i don't think that's accurate. bill: it is accurate. >> there are two groups of people in the uninsured category, right? i think there is about 43% of those who are uninsured are voluntarily uninsured. bill: absolutely right. what happens to them when they get sick? where do they go? >> they pay for it. bill: no, they go to the emergency room. >> bill, you're missing the forest for the trees. if you want to lower the costs of health care, that's a noble goal. i think we can all agree on that. the way to do that is not to have more government mandates come down and choke the system.

ok. oomph. i'm a mommy. all: mamma! i love kids! i'm responsible, loving, nurturing. just don't break anything! ahhh! yea whooo! play nice! no no no no no! don't touch that. ahhh! aren't you going to do something? i could use a little compassion. stop, stop, stop! ahhhhh! whoa! being a parent's a lot of work, where's mommy? here i am! [baby dinosaurs laugh] sid: [laugh] ha ha, no, stop, stop. i think what we saw today was a lot of dog and pony show, bill. i don't believe when she says she is all about impartiality, fidelity and law. i think we are hearing what she has to say, what she has practiced because the reality is that she said this thing about the -- bill: if you think it's all b.s., why would you vote yes? >> she is well-qualified. she is supremely educated, princeton, yale, all that right kind of background, been a prosecutor in new york. been on the federal bench 17 years. bill: resume not her rulings although the rulings are certainly in play. you would say yes? >> yeah, the r

yes, ok. many employees are struggling too, not just businesses. >> yes. why think that this minimum wage hike is really, as you said, is really good for workers, and i think we so often put workers on the bottom rung as far as priority. we need americans to start spending money again. we need them to feel comfortable. this ised stods a week. i mean, we should be ashamed as a country that our minimum wage is $7.70 when places like canada, it's $10. so i think that this increase is good. it's the third in a phase we've been phasing in for a while. i think we can do both. we can't just keep saying this is going to hurt small businesses. we need to prioritize american workers. brenda: toby, it's a stimulus plan now. >> unfortunately, we know statistically, 3 hundred,000, 400,000 jobs are going to be gone on this, simply because the business owners at the margin can't afford it. we know, bar none, those 400,000 jobs only come back when the economy comes back, and it's sort of a chicken and egg thing so. we are going to lose jobs. i think air sick a little wron

gw: ok. you can preorder that bok on amaz. we'll end onthat note. but the coersation continues online check outour "ashington week" webcast q&a, your questions, our answers, fid us at pborg/washington wk. turn to news hour with jim lehrer and see the ess nference monday in kans city. we'll wrap it u and see yo next ek on "washgton week." go night. captd by the national captioning instute --www.ncicaprg-- gwen: every thursday ge a preview of our tops and anel with our "wshington week" email alert. availablet washington week line at pbs.org. >> "washingt week" was produced by weta whi is solely responsible for its content. >>orporate funding for "washington weekis prvided by boeing and te national mining assoation. ajor funding for "washiton week" is provide by the annberg foundation. the john s. and james l. knight foundation. th corporation for public broadcting. and by contributions to your pbs station from vieers like you. thnk you. > we are p

he does ok. he is not knocking the lights out in the numbers, but he's doing ok. and he's a big guy. so cnn has got a problem. if you were the president of cnn, how would you handle it? >> if i were john klein, who i know very well, look, forget about how i would handle it. let me tell you that i know john klein and if lou dobbs talked about this every day of the week and ratings went up, jon wouldn't have a problem with that. i'm not taking a shot at my friend jon klein. i'm saying if ratings would go up by doing this, he would have no problem about the image or anything else. he's worried that he is going to lose some loyal viewers because they are sick and tired of hearing lou dobbs talk about this. bill: i think that's a legitimate worry. >> well, it may be. bill: i saw the numbers last night. they were very bad. >> well, then what you said last night, bill, is that let the people decide. if they don't want to hear this, they will tune out. and then even lou will get the message and he will stop talking about it. bill: ok. bernie goldberg, everybody. thanks ve

checking out ok. that is the latest on "traffic pulse 11." now for a look at the buses and trains we go to kurt kroncke. >> looking very good so far. we have a couple of bus diversions including the 22 at university and 41st. 1 bus at nursery and winterston both due to construction. light rail on time from hunt valley to cromwell station glen burnie and metro on schedule. marc trains or all looking good right now. for the m.t.a. i'm kurt kroncke. back to sandra shaw. organic, sandra. >> good morning, kurt. absolutely spectacular day with plenty of sun, low humidity and comfortable temperatures. more comfortable than yesterday when we hit 88. today only about 80 for a high. really a lot of nothing going on as far as the radar and satellite over our state. clear start to things and will remain clear. there are showers and storms around new england, a cold front passed through last night making its way over southern maryland but didn't generate precipitation. high pressure will build in to the north extending to the south. that will stabilize th

ok. fair game. now they're calling her crazy. it's one step above a perez hilton article the sean: and they say she looks like a slutty flight attendant, they attack her youngest son, her teenage daughter. there's no ramifications for this. joe biden went to pittsburgh and gives a speech and less than 100 people showed up the literally. so embarrassing. >> awesome. >> governor palin goes to long island and the place is overflowing. >> i know. the thing do -- to do is can i call you joe? wink? >> she has charisma. she's got the it factor. they don't like it because she's electric. she gets huge crowds. no matter what, people are going to tune up and people are going to tune in. could it had -- have been handled better? definitely. but it was definitely not an implosion. sean: she's not part of that insider mentality. she has to come to the lower 48. >> the liberal elite hates that she's not part of the liberal elite. they can't figure it out and instead of trying to they're just going to hurl i sults at her. biden has said questio

he does ok. he is not knocking the lights out in the numbers, but he's doing ok.nd he's a big guy. so cnn has got a problem. if you were the president of cnn, how would you handle it? >> if i were john klein, who i know very well, look, forget about how i would handle it. let me tell you that i know john klein and if lou dobbs talked about this every day of the week and ratings went up, jon wouldn't have a problem with that. i'm not taking a shot at my friend jon klein. i'm saying if ratings would go up by doing this, he would have no problem about the image or anything else. he's worried that he is going to lose some loyal viewers because they are sick and tired of hearing lou dobbs talk about this. bill: i think that's a legitimate worry. >> well, it may be. bill: i saw the numbers last night. they were very bad. >> well, then what you said last night, bill, is that let the people decide. if they don't want to hear this, they will tune out. and then even lou will get the message and he will stop talking about it. bill: ok. bernie goldberg, everybody. thanks very

bill: ok. now, mr.if you have a situation that that's out of control with three dependents, all right? the little children, and you have a situation as crazy nobody can step in do anything, correct? >> that's correct. he was the father. he was charged. he had custody. he could do whatever he want with those children. bill: all right. then. over the past six days, have you seen the media in the united states and all over the world glorify michael jackson. how do you, sir, react to that glorification? >> well, i think he was a great artist. bill: that doesn't matter. they are glorifying the man, not his dance steps. >> they are glorifying him as an artist. they are glorifying him as a person. they are saying he contributed to music. he contribute to the african-american experience in america. he was a living and will be a living legend. bill: you are buying that? >> i am. bill: you? then he insem nates the carrier of the mother of the children with white people's sperm and some kind of racial component he

it's ok, some of that is normal.ontinues to persist then it's something that needs to be at least looked at a little further. >> how do you move in? how do you take charge? >> one of the things is, again, you're requesting to look for -- going to look for the signs. is the newspaper being laid out in front of the house all the time? has there been some damage to the car? that's unexplainable. bills and things like that are -- maybe people are calling saying i haven't seen your mom or dad the last couple of days. is everything ok? all kinds of different things. maybe they are not taking medicine the way they are supposed to be. >> it's a tug-of-war. you say things have to change here. we have an army moving in and you say hold on a second. how do you do it delicately. >> the thing to do is be proactive. when you start to see these signs, like you mentioned before you're not going to say i think you guys are slipping, time to get somebody in here. but you want a conversation with your parents, a conversation possibly w

ok. he we o. "this is spinatap."istopheguest, harry shrer and michael ckean are the talented rio behind the claic rock 'n' roll mockumentary. on the occasi of th 2 ath anniverry re-release of their film they are bout to embak on a tour, i lo thistitle, "the unwied and nplugged tour." i lov that. >> s, sir. avis: the tourkicks off april 17 i vancouver. bere we get to tht, a scene from "this is spinalap," follow by a rather unorthodox press conferenceor the tour held recent here in los anles. held recent here in los anles. ♪ ♪ walk swiftly ♪ i'm losing ground♪ ♪ livi in a hell hole ♪ ♪ don'twant to stay in this hellole ♪ ♪ d't want to die n this hell hole ♪ ♪ god getme out o this hell hole ♪ avis: christopher, harry, michael, glad to hav you all here. >> we have o point out when you come t see u, you ll hear all three guilt arsnot just theone. >> there wasa und problem. tavis: if you hadn't gven that away, nobody wuld have known. >> we would. do you misst? or doyou every night still put your spandex? >> no. i ream abou

barack obama said ok, any u.s.ator who has read it or plans to read it before it is voted on -- greta: ok, and u.s. senator who has read it? >> he has admitted that he does not know what is in these bills -- any u.s. senate approved the people who have been reading what has been put out state -- any u.s. senator? the people who read and reading what has been put out do not believe this. -- who have been reading it. greta: who is doing this reading? >> you can look at the language and see the plaintiffs' attorneys have read a lot of it because of the language in there. greta: we can debate that. we just read about a guy who went in for a gall bladder and lost both of his legs, so you and i can fight on that, but go- ahead. >> it is a compilation of what staff puts together, çand they say, "i have to have this in there," and this is what the president wants it done before august break. if it hangs out there during the month-çlong august 3, people pt it out there on the internet, and the bloggers will pick it up --

>> a bull but n an outragus bull. >> paul: oh, ok. are the economic smulus programs worki here and abroad? >> in the united state stimus programs haven't kicked in yet. we'reeeing more evidence inteationally that some of the programs are havg an effect, particularlyn china. long-term, that' something that we'll monitor. i would note thaunemployment rates are still fairlyhigh across the world andn most industries there's still signicant overcacity. not sure ilation is a problem in the near or intermediate term >> paul: ok. what are t most attraive countries in your opinion? why? >> we're finding good valu in virtually every cotry right now. w valuations arebundant in the united states as wl as in europe. in europe, mosof the companies wee investing in do have a more global outlk aspposed to being focused within the eupean comme community. >> pa: what industriesare your favorites and why? >> one area we find very attractive right now is the technology area. this isan area being a value investors don't have an opportunity tonvest in freq

bill: ok. who was the gipper this in that film?h, b, a player, c, a priest, d a little kid? who was the gipper? cards up, please. a player. half back. >> i'm thinking of rocky. bill: i know you all knew that out there. doocy, do you want to lean back? the side of your head is very unattractive. bill: do you want to lean back? we just lost 50,000 viewers. >> win one for the gipper like the coach? bill: no it was a player. george gipper. bill: i will speak slower. question number two in 1951 martha maccallum's birthday, reagan performed with a monkey in bedtime for bonds bon zoe. pretty soon you will grow up to a big strong handsome man like your daddy and you have swedish pancake, too. >> that's outright bribery. >> bonzo. >> bonzo that wasn't a nice thing to do. >> he didn't mean it? >> aggressiveness like that could become aberration. bill: secret service imprisoned bonzo. how many oscar nominations did ronald reagan receive in acting career? bill: the answer is a none. it's a tie with three questions to go. question number three.

ok. it's what she has been saying off the bench that gives me concern. gives me pause. bill: you still say yes. >> has ideology. every judge has ideology. bill: will you vote yes based on what we know up to this point? >> i think she hits the basic parameters that elections have consequences, obama the right to appoint somebody he wants. republicans have a right to question her. they are not in a will the of control here. it's porpoise to point out that, yes, we are dealing with somebody for whom justice may not be blind. it is explicit sitly color-coded to the things she is saying. it's a disappointing move to the court and something not at all racist for republicans to point out that's aggravating argument made by the left. bill: in your opinion that does not disqualify her from sitting on the court? >> i think if she makes a mistake in the hearings where she affirms these beliefs. then that would be a problem. i'm not sure -- bill: is she ruth bader ginsburg ii? >> she is pretty close.

bill: ok. who was the gipper this in that film?, c, a priest, d a little kid? who was the gipper? cards up, please. a player. half back. >> i'm thinking of rocky. bill: i know you all knew that out there. doocy, do you want to lean back? the side of your head is very unattractive. bill: do you want to lean back? we just lost 50,000 viewers. >> win one for the gipper like the coach? bill: no it was a player. george gipper. bill: i will speak slower. question number two in 1951 martha maccallum's birthday, reagan performed with a monkey in bedtime for bonds bon zoe. pretty soon you will grow up to a big strong handsome man like your daddy and you have swedish pancake, too. >> that's outright bribery. >> bonzo. >> bonzo that wasn't a nice thing to do. >> he didn't mean it? >> aggressiveness like that could become aberration. bill: secret service imprisoned bonzo. how many oscar nominations did ronald reagan receive in acting career? bill: the answer is a none. it's a tie with three questions to go. question number three. presidentpres