the attitude, that kind of impatience reacher has.ody else so he's forever waiting for everybody else to catch up. that kind of mood was -- cruise captured, nailed it. as a movie, i loved it. as a reacher movie, it was dead on. >> so i asked you before how you wrote these things because dan has, i mean, it's just -- he's got his system down. you were talking about having your system down. >> quirks. >> yeah, quirky guy. >> really quirky. >> but he worked for "the wall street journal." and then decided to do this. you share something in common with mika brzezinski who was fired on her 39th birthday from cbs news. >> thank you. >> you began writing when? >> i began writing at 39 when i was fired from television. >> can you believe that? i'm from television too! yes! >> okay. >> i was going on the other end of these ear pieces. it was a great job. gran nad that television in england. great documentary producer. we had a corporate reshuffle. >> how did they fire you? what did they say? >> they fired me by phone. by answer phone actually.

reachers found that christians are more content and happier. where did that it get their data from?searchers at the university of illinois cabbed some two million tweets from followers of christians and athiests. tweets of the pope and an author were all analyzed alongside of the tweets from follower0s of richard dawkins, and the late christopher hitch chens who pended the best seller can "god is not great." christians used more emotion words like love, happy, grace, rather that negative words like bad, wrong, awful and that religious people may have a more intuitive rather than analytical style of thinking. >> i think the study results confirm what i have seen in my experience with religious people and interacting with nonreligious people, that those who believe in god and those who know christas their saviour, have a meaning, a purpose, a fulfillment, a joy that those outside of the faith simply don't have. >> the twitter study confirmed research at other institutions like the pew forum, harvard and yale university, showing that religious people in general tend to form tightknit s

a confrontational baptist reacher who led the civil rights struggle. he was known throughout the civil rights movement as the wild man from birmingham because he was sort of crazily courageous. he put himself in harm's way in order to test god, to see if god was going to prote him. his church had been bombed in 1956. the bed he was lying on flew up like a magic carpet and he came out unscathed. so he really felt he was anointed to lead the fight, and ended up being a really important figure. >> where is he today? >> he has a church in cincinnati, ohio. >> did you talk to him about this? >> oh, a lot, a lot. i am glad he is still alive to see the story. >> what is the most important thing you learned from talking to him? >> what i really learned is how important he was in pushing king into greatness. that if it hasn't been for shuttlesworth, we probably wouldn't be celebrating a national holiday for dr. kink today. >> why is that? >> king was coming into birmingham and had been extremely passive and unfocused. there was a sense he really did not want th