it is andrew schulz. and since it is almost april i better do my taxes. sitting next to me, "new york times" best selling author eric mataxis. his latest book is called "seven men." and the secret of their greatness. >> excellent. you have to admit the title of your book suggests something else. >> to certain people it would. >> i know what you mean. i have friends like you. >> all right. sorry. he left the island for a permanent three-hour tour. that doesn't make sense, but i wrote it. russell johnson who played the professor on "gilligan's island" has passed away at the age of 89. only two are left. she posted, "my heart is broken. russell was a true gentleman and a good father and a great friend and the rest." that was very clever. and now a "red eye" tribute to the greatest of all castaways. >> i have to say, eric, that we are roughly the same age i believe. >> yes. >> yeah. he was only -- i think gilligan's island was only on for a couple hours, but he had a tremendous impact on me. i watched "gilligan's island" every day and my favorite castaway was

charles schulz was obviously brilliant. what he said-charles schulz wasy brilliant. what he said, in fact, he's one of the guys that said don't expect to be inspired every day. get up and work. something comes to me. i don't say i don't have an idea, i think i'll take it off. he said the difference between a grown-up dedicated this. kids are great. the kid gets to sit in the back seat and complain. this is how important kids. she's on my site or she just touched me or he just touched me. or when are we getting our? i'm hungry. whine, whine, whine. that's it kids do. that's their prerogative, their entitlement. the purpose to drive the car, pay for the gas and know what they're going. they have to get there. they have to have a plan. politics today is a bunch of kids in the back room in the backseat of the the car complaining. it's like kid, he's on my site. i don't care what side. i want a grown-up. that's the problem today. your people complaining about the other side. it never ends. i think as far should the right wing fall. i think there was a problem. if we talke

>> president obama is getting his talking points from sergeant schulz on hovis heroes.t was beyond his purview. this is a bigger problem. not only did they say he doesn't know anything, but fter the scandals smers down, they don't do anything about it, fire anybody at the irs, the justice department. worse, this to defending what they're redoing. was this a guy who ran for president harping about the national security state and the rule of law? in hindsight it is almost tragic because this administration has abused the rule of law more than any other for decades. lou: president obama has asked attorney general holder and the intelligence community to devise a way to create stories for all of them at a data is being aggregated, collected and aggregatd faugh. that understand quite how the government and they support -- important national-security agency can be effectively ordered to have her in the sorts of private orporations for storage of highly classified and personal and private information by the way, those companies and corporations are ccused of greater intrusions

head of the european parliament martin schulz said that he in his opinion there has to be elections in ukraine immediately and he was calling for the ukrainian government to call those elections so the european union applying pressure making their voices heard of all over the subject of what continues to be a moment a standoff between rioters and riot police and a lot of talks going on between the various sides here in ukraine. people over there will radical groups are gaining momentum in the country they're spurred by those anti-government protests and the rioters appear to be well armed are online team has been taking a closer look at the gear that they've been using opposition fighters can be seen with helmets and shields and carry a wide array of weapons even built a catapult to hold over large distances and also a giant sling on top of that they have pneumatic and non lethal firearms well you can get all the specifics on the equipment right now at r.t. dot com well despite all this western governments have been placing the blame solely on the authorities don't know mcadams's from

head of the european parliament martin schulz said that he in his opinion there has to be elections in ukraine immediately and he was calling for the ukrainian government to call those elections the european union applying pressure making their voices heard of all over the subject of what continues to be a moment a standoff between. police and a lot of talks going on between the various sides here in ukraine now as artie's peter oliver and his talk a little bit more about the u.s. reaction to what's happening in ukraine i was ruined earlier by r.t. is this the cavanagh i first asked or what the u.s. response is then to the crisis in the country. it hasn't really been much of a change in the u.s. response throughout the course of this crisis basically with washington again today threatening sanctions against ukraine if the violence there escalates the spokesman jay carney did praise the ukrainian president's decision to meet again with the protesters but he did basically pin the blame on the current crisis on the government saying that the president there has basically failed to address

head of the european parliament martin schulz said that he in his opinion there has to be elections in ukraine immediately and he was calling for the ukrainian government to call those elections so the european union applying pressure making their voices heard of over the subject of what continues to be a moment a standoff between rioters police and a lot of talks going on between the various sides here in ukraine. now is our teeth peter oliver and here to talk a little bit more about the u.s. reaction to what's happening in the ukraine i'm joined by our captain i was. so white house press secretary jay carney addressed the rioting in kiev at the white house press conference this morning so talk to me a little bit about what the u.s. response has been so far since all of this is really gone down but that hasn't really been much of a change in the u.s. response throughout the course of this crisis basically with washington again today threatening sanctions against ukraine if the violence there escalates the spokesman jay carney did praise the ukrainian president's decision to meet again

. >>> next "red eye" tomorrow, andrew schulz, ericmepaxis. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> oh. the chicago cubs unveiled a new mascot. but is it a touchdown? meet clark. he is a friendly little bear named after a street in wrigley field. >> he doesn't have any pants on. >> he is porky pigging it. fans told them they wanted a family friendly atmosphere at the park. early in the history they had a live bear until the animal got loose and killed abraham lincoln. >> he freed us. >> and the bear ate him. >> three finger brown. it is true. >> i know and i skipped it for a reason. shut up. sherrod. >> yes. >> never mind. >> i said nothing. a brown man and you don't come to me. >> that's my point. a cub is used in gay circles to describe young, husky, hairy gay men so this is a salute to the gay lifestyle. >> isn't everything? let's be honest. this is america. anyhoo, i think it is nice and i like the brown cub. it is cute and you can bring your family to the ballgame without somebody drunk with beer in the bleachers pouring something at you yelling out ra

there's the calvin and hobbs collection and the strips of charles m schulz. >> i like "peanuts", it'simeless. the way it was drawn. the captioning. it's timeless. >> in chester gould's drawings of dick tracy. the election includes 300,000 original works of art. there would be more, but the originals were tossed out after being photographed and reprinted for the newspaper. now a standard original by an artist like charles m schultz may be worth tens of thousands. an early one is priceless. >> the collection illustrates historical stereotypes. >> you can see from this there was a different sensibility in terms of how we portray monerities. >> and controversies drawn together in a new home. >> what history there. the archives housed thousands of sketches by jim borgman, the pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist. >> last week a polar vortex was stirring up trouble in upstate new york. crews are working on breaking up an ice jam, there's fears the water will overflow the banks. nearby residents are sandbagging. >> i have never seen ice so thick. there would be a freeze over where we'd ice skat

he's just that type of person. >> the man philip schulze was trying to help is in critical condition be held february 10 at the veterans memorial building in pleasanton. >>> students at the college of marin in kentfield are on alert this morning after a male student was kidnapped and sexually assaulted on campus on thursday night. a male student told investigators there was someone in the back seat of his car, armed with a gun, who ordered him to drive to mill valley. he told deputies that is where he was sexually assaulted. a text alert was sent out yesterday to warn students. >> there's always people, cops all around this campus. someone getting assaulted here is just really nerve racking. >> investigators say the victim was able to escape and get help. deputies say the person who committed the crime is described as an african american man, about 6' 2, weighing between 220 and 235 pounds. >>> a richmond man accused of a hate crime in 2008 has been sentenced to 31 years in prison. robert ortiz pleaded guilty in connection to a gang rape. the victim was walking home when she was atta

he died transit another victim to >> : the 35 year-old philip schulz was chen told another man from therack on monday. a train struck both of them cretan wines command of the sec may not yet released. he did survive but it has not yet talked to authorities. month shall this was the work with computer graphics company to nine that says that they were not surprised that he is willing to risk his life for a stranger. none ever invitational bring up the world's best surfers in thousands of spectators will take you under the water to show you what makes maverick and what must raise coming next. >> : and as a good break take a look at some of the events happening in san francisco this weekend. and i will be happening in san francisco thisi want you to know stuff i don't. i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. to speak my language. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. quiero que me hagas sentir segura. i want you to be awesome. that's the doctor i want. at kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's r

theaters in europe, died of a war-related injury, and one of our advisory board members is george schulz, former secretary of state, a marine on a transport ship heading to japan for the invasion of japan when they heard the news of this new weapon that they believed had ended the war, and to this day, he believes that saved his life and livings of many others. this is an ongoing historic controversy. whether we needed to use the bomb. i completely understand why we did it, and by the time we used it, this weapon that we never intended to use when we started building the bomb was to defend ourselves. we only built it because we thought hitler was building it, and we have to get the device in time to detour him from using it. it was designed to start the manhattan project, counted conceive of anyone using a weapon like this, but by the end of the war, we had related hundreds of thousands of people in the fire raids, tokyo, and nuclear bombs, like one more weapon in a terrible, terrible war. it was not that. as it turns out, it was not that, strategic, a decision to use it, but it was auto

and i remember hearing from schulz at starbucks, that's not my number-one constituency.phere these places are creating. >> and google being number one, because can you have your skateboard on kbus. >> yeah, the skateboarding and the food. and this is another important point, is this the kind of place where the breast and brightest people on the planet want to work. you have google glass, driverless cars, and bought nest f you're a type-a person, if you did really well in school, if you're supersmart, you want to work with the cutting-edge people, which is maybe -- >> well, hold on. x, x, x, x, x. yeah, let's say that at least two of those -- >> well, goldman sachs, you go to harvard, captain. the football team, you do two tours in afghanistan, you get an mba, where are you going to work? you're not going to work for people like that. you go to google or goldman/sachs. >> why everybody still wants to work at goldman/sachs, why? >> a lot of it has to do with the kbengs. the average compensation there, almost $400,000. >> there's a reason why there's average compensation. i