we need a restaurant called peckers. >> already exists. >> keep on keeping on, heather. >>> that's itw today, thank you for joining us, we'll see you next time, everybody. ♪

less of the red, so these guys are meant to really advertise the fact that i am a beautiful wood pecker want all the females to come but they are monogamous once they get their pairing they stay and defend territory >> look at the pelican. >> i am going to go ahead and hand him off. we will talk about panama. panama was orphaned when he was only weeks old so he has been raised by our animal ambassador team and pelicans are just such a wonderful shore bird. again you are talking about protecting our shores making sure we don't have trash out there. he needs to fish out in clean waters because they are the only pelican that does the neat dive have you guys seen them? where they will fly you know 30 feet up in the air and go i see a fish and turn and dive. look at that. >> i think he sees a fish. >> that pouch can hold up to 3- gallons of water and fish. much more than the stomach can hold. >> how long is his beak. >> that is at least a foot long and that is what he uses for fishing. >> i think our camera man dave had a tuna fish sandwich a few minutes ago >> chief these were one time enda

i hope today is not far off when you fired those two pecker woods. dear sir, the secretary interrupted the man during his drinks in the yard repeatedly. they answered him and told him to go [bleep] himself. [applause] [applause] another of my very favorite letters that i came across early, if he appeared on a panel. the editor and panel were working together, and the letter says you revealed your arrogance to the press. after another paragraph of going after ben, he signed the letter cordially and sincerely and services ben's response. editors do run the risk of appearing arrogant if they choose to disagree. you sound like one of those publishers who aim to please his pals in the community and give them what they want. no one will call you arrogant that way. no one will call you a newspaperman either. [laughter] [laughter] i am so happy i can curse, by the way. this opens up all kinds of possibility. this is one of my wife loved. this is a letter to an old gentleman named frank who was a journalistic man. dear frank, i don't have all that much on my

and he says "well, i'd rather have my pecker cut off." but he has this great willpower and he doesn't smoke cigarettes until the day... he lights up his next cigarette on a plane taking him back to texas with nixon's... after nixon is sworn in and he smokes a lot until he dies. so you don't really know... >> rose: went back to smoking. >> went back to smoking. so i have to think about the question you asked. but in retirement you think of the circumstances and no matter how you feel about lyndon johnson it's a very poignant and sad story at the end. >> rose: did you love him? >> i don't think i love him. usually people ask do you like him or dislike him. i was thinking about that the other day and i don't think that like and dislike are actually terms that apply. >> rose: that a biographer uses? >> i wouldn't say that. but i would say what i am... i'm interested in political power and he's so great at using it that what i really am is in awe of him. >> rose: did he understand political power better than anyone. >> i believe lyndon johnson