it reminds me of the people when they graduate from college or high school who say, i am going to put while and go into the military, serve our country. it reminds me of the dads who were working two jobs so they can make enough money so their kids have the kind of clothing the other kids are wearing at school. it reminds me of those single moms who are wondering how they can put food on the table and script and save to do so. the couples who say we're not exchanging christmas gifts among ourselves because we want our kids to have christmas. this is america. this is who we are. we are people who live for big things. the care about the future, for our kids, for our nation. for liberty. this is a critical time for america. it is a time we have to decide what we're going to be. president obama wants a bigger and bigger government, more and more encompassing, more interested in our lives. that is not what makes america america. it is freedom that drives america. it is free people. [cheers and applause] we stand on the shoulders of the greatest generation. my mom and dad, your moms and dad

(laughter) that reminded me, that reminded me (applause) but folks, they didn't just come here so mahmoud could swing some anti-semitic spid el at the general assembly. no, they're in new york city. they want to see the sights. and in new york that can only mean the harlem costco. (laughter) where the iranian delegation has been spotted stocking up on wholesale shampoos. nation, they are seeking to split the atom and now they can prevent split ends. how could obama let this happen! the iranians were at costco because tough economic sanctions have made it difficult for them to get hold of foreign goods or imported products. which explains why their leader has to wear members only jackets from 1982. (laughter) so folks, folks, at costco we have given them unfettered access to america's family pack technology. we'll never cripple their regime with economic isolation now that they have their own 200 count boxes of economy sized advil and bulk bins of nutter butter and great shrink wrap rafts of shrimp cup o noodles. you madmen, they will be able to hide their nuclear facilities inside their g

. >> stephen: you know what this book reminded me of? >> i'm afraid to ask, but what.ughter) >> stephen: reminds me of my book, america again. saving america, america again. rebecome the greatness we never weren't. you know what, on amazon people who buy this book often buy this book too. i'll endorse your book if you will endorse mine. >> done. >> stephen: ready? go buy his book. >> my wholehearted endorsement for this epic work. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: well, tell you what, governor, we are going to take a little break. stick around for a couple of minutes when you come back, all right. >> and if i said no. >> stephen: i would lock the door. >> yeah, okay. >> stephen: well answer right back. with governor mitch daniels. thank you sop much. >> stephen: welcome back. we're here with governor mitch daniels with his new book, keeping the rep eck, all right, governor daniels, you are the governor of indiana. there has been a little bit of dust up in the senate race in indiana. >> heard a rumor. >> stephen: yes, mr. mourdock has raised some hackles by saying on th

. >> stephen: you know what this book reminded me of? >> i'm afraid to ask, but what.ughter) >> stephen: reminds me of my book, america again. saving america, america again. rebecome the greatness we never weren't. you know what, on amazon people who buy this book often buy this book too. i'll endorse your book if you will endorse mine. >> done. >> stephen: ready? go buy his book. >> my wholehearted endorsement for this epic work. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: well, tell you what, governor, we are going to take a little break. stick around for a couple of minutes when you come back, all right. >> and if i said no. >> stephen: i would lock the door. >> yeah, okay. >> stephen: well answer right back. with governor mitch daniels. thank you sop much. cnlllllll so anyway, i've been to a lot of places. you know, i've helped a lot of people save a lot of money. but today...( sfx: loud noise of large metal object hitting the ground) things have been a little strange. (sfx: sound of piano smashing) roadrunner: meep meep. meep meep? (sfx: loud thud sound) what a stran

(laughter) this reminds me of something.inds me of a simpler time when the country was also emerging from a gigantic financial crisis and a bold young man running for his second presidential term was asserting the need for wealthier americans to sacrifice to help pay for popular social programs. i remember it like it was yesterday. >> let me warn you and let me warn the nation against the invasion that says "of course we believe these things. we believe in social security. we believe in work for the unemployed. we believe in saving homes. cross our hearts and hope to die. we believe in all these things." (cheers and applause) >> but we do not like the way the present administration is doing them! just turn them over to us. (laughter) we will do all of them. we will do more of them. we will do them better. and most important of all, the doing of them will not cost anybody anything. (cheers and applause) >> jon: yeah, i bet that guy lost. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome back! wi

. >> reminds me how good this country can be. >> how we tracked down this mystery man.urprising story. coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the seats on its 7- 57 jetsp tipp >>> if you believe american airlines then it's mystery solved. american says it's figured out why the seats on its jets keep coming loose and tipping over during mid flight. has happened three times. you turns out the airline has been recon figuring its cabins to create extra leg room in certain rows. those seats can then be sold at a premium. in a statement today american blamed the problem on human error saying some rows of seats were incorrectly reanchorred to the floor tracks. the airline insists the problems have nothing to do with an on going labor dispute. some aviation experts say this must be more than just a coincidence. >> it would be detrimental to their flight scheduling if they admitted to passengers that there are possible job actions that could endanger their lives. >> american says it's own mechanics are evaluating all 757s. they have inspected 36 so far and discovered that six of them

. >> you begin to see these things once you- it reminds me of my geology class. you know, i took geology to get through my general ed, and just taking that course, it helps me see more in the natural environment, and hopefully, with a class like beliefs and believers, you get sensitized, you know, to seeing the issues that regard religion and beliefs and behavior out there. anybody else? >> yitzhak rabin said, during the israeli conflict with the palestinian- or the arabs, whatever- he said if he didn't know the bible very well, they never would have found the water holes, and he said, "if that's true, what about the rest of it?" >> yes, well said. i mean, that's what we talked about in one of our recent classes is the importance of biblical literacy, you know, at least in a country that seems to uphold it to such an extent. other comments, observations- things off the top of your head? >> this was in the wall street journal- you don't expect to find anything like this in the wall street journal- the title of it is, "praying is good medicine." and it's the story

. >> reminds me how good this country can be. >> how we tracked down this mystery man. his surprising story. coming up next. ,, [ male announcer ] citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for anne to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citibank for ipad. easier banking. standard at citibank. helps him deposit his checks. jay also like it when mother nature helps him wash his car. mother nature's cool like that. mobile check deposit. easier banking. standard at citibank. the seats on its 7- 57 jetsp tipp >>> if you believe american airlines then it's mystery solved. american says it's figured out why the seats on its jets keep coming loose and tipping over during mid flight. has happened three times. you turns out the airline has been recon figuring its cabins to create extra leg room in certain rows. those seats can then be sold at a premium. in a statement today american blamed the problem on human error saying some rows of seats were incorrectly reanchorred to the floor tracks. the airline insists the problems have nothing to do

of '92, it remind me of 2000. they use china as an issue, and they get in there and have a more accommodating view of china. in that sense it makes it easier for the challenger because romney doesn't have the responsibility of actually being the commander in chief right now. for obama, i think the big advantage is if you just look at the numbers, most voters are still -- his big advantage is foreign policy. so at the end of the campaign is about foreign policy, the numbers right now tell us that that's a strength for obama. so i think romney is going to try and look for some ways to bring it back to domestic issues, to find ways to use foreign policy, to talk about some of the pocketbook issues that a lot of americans seem more concerned with right now. >> and i think what romney is going to do is try to turn the issue of foreign policy into a question of leadership. his leadership numbers have really been coming up. he would like to turn the libya issue, for example, the question of what the white house knew, whe

so when romney says i'm going to get rid of dodd-frank but replace it it reminds me for years we haveet plans that never come up. all of the secret plans that these candidates have -- romney has a secret plan to replace dodd-frank, to save medicare a plan to save social security. >> eliot: let's take the boca rule where you put capital at great risk the republican party has been fighting that one tooth and nail and if there is one piece of dodd-frank that is critical, that's it. so is romney now saying he is for the vogel rule? >> it was reported today that gold sack which gave a lot of money to obama in '08 has moved all of its money to romney. much of their revenue and much of their bonus money comes from these highly leveraged high-risk debts that they did, but that's where the huge cash and bonuses come from, and the vogel rule prohibits it. it has been more intense than anything else this rule. there is no way romney is going to support the vogel rule. >> eliot: not to delve back into the debate but why didn't the president stand up and say, wait a minute, mitt your party and you

reminds me of beakers. >> science. >> whoops, yeah, that's fine. >> what do you think that it means in a very literal sense for your work? if it's an appropriate way to describe you, what do you think it means? >> you won't hear it on the radio. >> yep. >> you are sort of an itinerant person, which i can really relate to. i really like going to places that -- that are a little bit off the main path. so that -- that suits me really well. >> creatively you're willing to take chances, do things that interest you, without regard o selling records or being commercial, it's just about the art. >> well, i'm kind of practical, i don't mind selling tickets or records, i really don't. i'm not like whoo. >> not sellout, i don't want to do that. >> my dad was a salesman, so i'm fine with that. >> yeah. how do you self define? i ticked on off a lot of things, i said performance artist, composer, musician, i was reminded or learned, i don't know which that you have an undergraduate degree in art history, you have a master's degree in sculpture, you actually were an artist. how do you self define whe

. >> i am thinking of suing because it reminds me of the campaign i put out in support of snuff films. vote for snuff, lol. i am glad we got to watch the entire thing. who edits things? just let it play. >> we watched two minutes of crap.the psaas some of your favorite actors. there is serena efron 1k3* zach gom. i kn you follow them. did it hit home withou? >> iteems silly to me. other than, the subtext o the whole obama campaign is ebt cards.f. stuff li free phones. stuff like extended wants.oyment which i know bill l kinds of stuff. i think they are tipping their hand a little too much. >> it is funny stuff. >> andn of course they go through the litny of requests, climate ce, reproductive rits. need to payeachers more. we don't pay teachers at all. >> and ty want bipartisan nversation. ant toee what happens wh all of the people who write in and to suort the nra. and as far as the teachers not following the chi, teachers are ming, that's a gd salary. jah hill is not funny. >> he's all right. i don't think i would want to hang out with him. i el like he whinesore than he jokes in rea

my mom reminds me my birthday is february 4th, all grown up. we had all of my parties in the glorious sun so i think we are in good shape. we meet the nfl requirements of temperature. we are above that, so we are in great shape on that front. >> so be it. whatever. >> i don't think it is going to rain. >> any questions? >> we can have two weeks leading up to the event. what sort of things will be part of the overall. >> i have been told by the nfl the past super bowls -- jed can speak to this as well, there's over 200 events and parties, opportunities for us to highlight the best of this region. we don't have the details, looking at february 2016 if we are fortunate enough to win this bid. but there is a lot of different events that go on. every restaurant will be full. all hotel also be full. event spaces will be full from san jose to santa clara, san francisco and i have started talking to people in napa and sonoma. they are excited to be as well. >>> we said earlier super bowl 50 is very special. the nfl has been playing games in other count

. >> the next time you come after me, ring the bell. >> i want to remind everybody we spend 60 to 70 years en kun encouraging people to drive their cars. there aren't a lot of people you find who are frightened to drive a car in san francisco. they may hate it, but they're not frightened by it. but we have people who are frightened to ride a bike in san francisco. we put a lot of time, a lot of money, and a lot of street space into encouraging cars. now we need to take some of that time, money, and street space, and put it towards transit and put it towards bicycles. it is going to take us a little while. we're at 3.5%, and we could probably expect a 10%, 15% boost when we get our bike share. >> in the location where we do it. >> where we put it. >> so if there were city-wide, we would still only be at 13% or 18.5%, and we need to get to 20% of trips. i'm hoping that we have roadmap that is available or that's under discussion, or that's in the planning stages of how we're going to get to that 20%. we have transit lanes where they're okay for taxis. technically, it seems that bikes a

i have -- charlotte was a sweet person, she reminded me i was old and i was in paris now for 11 years, i had the opportunity to work with my great friend, thanks to tom horn, that's in the [inaudible] that this working relationship and eternal relationship with tom, so with the team amongst mr. lee, i could understand that the relationship between san francisco and paris is not just a friendship, it could be a very efficient relationship and i will have the pleasure tomorrow to visit various places where there's a common dynamic between paris and san francisco have made innovations, technology and the spirit of enterprise and all those elements together enable a concrete relationship between paris and san francisco and even remember it last time, with had a virtual highway between san francisco and paris, we started this virtual highway, it had a lot of babies and a lot of [inaudible] in paris and in san francisco was created, were developed from this common belief that we had in innovation, in research and with the need of building economic development on new technology, on new ways

and it made it to the screen and i don't know if we had technical di.s before that came up and reminded me of years ago and i had my first drive down portolla drive and to get to broadway and not growing up in san francisco and the period of the 50's and the neons and the signs and maybe it can be that again. we were talking the other day for a west coast alternative for new york and have a second theater district in the nation because we have so much interest in theater and a lot of people aren't able to go back east to see the theater and this is a step in that direction and a big one and it will bring many good things to that part of market and perhaps the first step for a district along market and extend into the present theater district of geary street. i think it's a wonderful idea and can be a beginning. i had a couple of things i did want to mention. the first is, and i have talked to the architect about this, and i am sure they're going to take care of it and make sure the lobby is warm and rich enough with the colors and as people go into legitimate theater you are used to lobbie

. >> one thing when i was scared, i always thought of my uncle because he reminded me to not be scared. >> he meant a lot to us. >> he is a hero. always remember him that way. >> yeah. >> hero for sure. amazing, impressive how katie the sister refuses to politicize the tragedy or anyone but killers. >> the main focus is concerted effort to catch those responsible for the attack on embassy. assure the embassies throughout the world are safe. so it doesn't happen again. >> geraldo: tell me about the foundation she established. >> glen doherty downation established to help wounded warriors and find work for combat warriors without a specific skill set so they don't to go to jobs where jobs put them at risk. >> geraldo: good report. thank you. despite the refusal to politicize the benghazi tragedy it's a holt potato sure to be the focus of monday night's foreign policy debate. we have our own lively debate. peter king has written the president and secretary of state in his effort to uncover what they knew about benghazi when they knew it. congressman is here at the bottom of the hour. libe

reminds me of a comment about malcolm.the future when i say remind me, it means i don't have a clue. >> i thought you knew everything and made that comment to inform the audience. joe biden is a good target for humor because he talks so much. there's a picture of joe biden and me over here. you know how much it cost to buy a seat in the united states senate. $30 million. when you pay $30 mltd3$30 milli seat you like to sit in it. >> reporter: he studies his comedy performances with a critical eye taking careful notes on which punch lines work and which fell flat. >> you're clearly tuned into a audience because you were pausing. >> when you pause they laugh. the last time they laugh. sometimes they laugh automatically. >> reporter: in the end between his long senate career and his short but determined effort at stand up comedy and his multiple battles with life threatening illness, he demonstrated a few things about power. the power of sitting down, the power of standing up, and the power of never giving in. >> arlen specte

that reminds me of a benevolent angel watching me shower. (laughter) hi! (laughter) that guy can watch me all day. and, of course, of course, of course mitt was smiling! because he knows he nailed it. >> governor romney did do what he needed to do which was to present himself as a very plausible commander-in-chief. >> mitt romney had a job tonight and that was to come across as a plausible commander-in-chief. >> romney simply needing to show that, you know, he's a plausible president. >> and he achieved plausible. (laughter) millions of americans looked at mitt romney last night and said "he looks like he could sit in an oval room." (laughter) plausibility is a huge victory for romney because this race is neck and neck. >> we've seen this latest poll out of the nbc and "wall street journal." 47/47, pretty much corresponds with what we're seeing out there. an absolute dead heat. >> stephen: as we know from history, the rules clearly dictate that in the event of a tie our next president will be george w. bush. (cheers and applause) we miss you, sir. we miss

now, i remember -- let me keep it real, i don't remember, but they reminded me today the news articlesmr. rogers had been challengedness day back in 1969. nixon threatened to cut $10 million for pbs in a very similar fight. mr. rogers went to congress and gave this testimony. >> i'm very much concerned as i know you are about what's being delivered to our children in this country and i've worked in the field of child development for six years now trying to understand the inner needs of children. i give an expression of care every day to each child to help him realize he is unique. i end the program by saying you've made this day a special day by just you're being you. there's no person in the whole world like you and i like you just the way you are. >> the head of that committee said he was so moved by that that he had goose burns and decided fine, we will give you the funding. i guess we know the tunes when is the last time anybody was actually swayed by an argument in congress no 1969 and mr. rogers did it. that's not what people are swayed by now. is it a legitimate offense for pres

it reminds me of the genius of norman schwarzkopf, another army general who did lead the troops into a successful venture and try and in the persian gulf war -- triumphed in the persian gulf war. he was getting all this praise from fawning flatteries. he said, no, it does not take courage to order men into battle. it takes courage to go into battle. what we're talking about -- >> no, we are -- the israelis are not asking the u.s. to go to war. they are simply saying that if you are not interested in doing this, and we understand that, let us fight our own war because of our lives are at stake. >> i heard a different speech than you did. >> no, netanyahu said explicitly that great powers don't have a moral right if they will draw a red line of giving israel the red light. -- if they won't draw a red line of giving israel the red light. are you denying that the administration put enormous pressure on israel to do nothing? >> we have agreements with them, and then there's of retaliation -- >> they have no agreements -- we have no agreements of that sort. >> when the president said this

it reminded me of a priceless letter he sent to me in law school when he was over there in the peacechris wrote wonderful notes and told me when he went running in the village where he was staying, only to have locals come up beside him and say where is it, where did it go. where is what? your donkey. i don't have a donkey. >> why are you running? [ laughter] >> for exercise. >> exercise? are you nuts? if you want exercise, come work on my orchard, you crazy american. >> chris succeeded because he knew how to laugh at himself and relate to people around him. there are two more memories i want to share. one deals with government and jazz. chris always wanted to work for the state department. he always wanted to be involved in the foreign service. he took the foreign service exam when we were undergrads at cal. he came back the first time, pleased with results on the written but felt he didn't do so well on the orals. the question that seemed to trip him up and left him perplexed was the following. mr. stevens, please compare american government and jazz music. chris told us he didn't

you know what it reminds me of, you know what it reminds me of, the church lady on s&l, how convenientht? here comes the biggest election of this century. suddenly we have an incredible improvement in unemployment, something that takes the calendar back four years. you worked in the bls. you know how this works. can these numbers be manipulated? >> no, they really can't. it would be extremely hard to manipulate the numbers. absolutely impossible to manipulate and get away with. bls is comprised of career people who are dedicated to their work. nothing but career people there. a real strong sense of objectivity in what they do. would just be impossible to work these numbers. interpreting the numbers is a different issue. the unemployment rate really did go down, and it really was from the household survey. i can tell you, when i look at these reports the first in a look at is not the unemployment rate. it's the number of payroll jobs created. in line the last 67 months, and that survey is of very large survey. is surveying not only 400,000 businesses, its really looking at the employmen