sot -- (from episode) lucy sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son and 50 years later... schulz's son -- craig -- special's themes and true. sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son sot -- (from episode) aren't professional actors... who auditioned for the these are neighborhood kids -- classrooms. sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son snoopy's excited -- nats -- (from episode) / (dancing on piano) 1 ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour- long special on a-b-c... leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. sot -- (from episode) brandi hitt -- abc news -- los angeles. jack: you can watch "a charlie brown christmas" tonight here on local five, starting at 8 o'clock. before that-- a special look at the 50 year history of this holiday classic. and it's followed by abc's "great holiday baking show" at 9, before local five news at 10. we'll be right back. weather adlib: put script here in green stephanie: thank you for spending your time with us tonight. spending your

sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son and listen to these voices. sot -- (from episode) schulz says these aren't professional actors... who auditioned for the roles. these are neighborhood kids -- pulled from classrooms. sot -- (from episode) sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son snoopy's excited -- nats -- (from episode) / (dancing on piano) 1 ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour- long special on a-b- c... leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. sot -- (from episode) brandi hitt -- abc news -- los angeles. coming up in sports..paul rhoads coached his final game at rhoads coached his final game at iowa state on the road at west virginia. alex has the highlights after the break. plus...morningside hosted tabor in the n-a-i-a quarterfinals. find out ahead if the mustangs advanced to the semis for the fourth straight program. with last weekend's four- overtime win in the opening round, the mustangs are back in the national quarterfinals for the tenth time in the last twelve years. morningside hosting eighth- ranked

sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son and listen to these voices. sot -- (from episode) schulz says these aren't professional actors... who auditioned for the roles. these are neighborhood kids -- pulled from classrooms. sot -- (from episode) sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son snoopy's excited -- nats -- (from episode) / (dancing on piano) 1 ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour- long special on a-b- c... leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. sot -- (from episode) brandi hitt -- abc news -- los angeles. jessica rae: scott: are chatting about a charlie brown christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas scott: good morning siouxland. a winter christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas jessica and scott are chatting about a charlie brown christmas scott: good morning si

and sit down around the tv set and you would watch it. brandi: 50 years later schulz's son craig says the holiday special's themes and emotions still ring true. craig: we're all there when charlie brown loses. we lose a lot more in life than we ever win. brandi: listen to these voices. >> i always end up playing a shepherd. brandi: schulz said these aren't professional actors who auditioned for the roles. these are neighborhood kids pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no, we're doomed. brandi: snoopy is excited ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary along with an hour-long special on abc leading up to what has now become a holiday classic. >> merry christmas, charlie brown. brandi: brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. special. i always look forward to that. even if you don't necessarily sit down and watch it, it's nice having it in the background while you're trimming the tree. frank: it's like the unofficial start of the holiday season right here. charlie brown. brown. the great pumpkin. you know what i'm talking about. antoinette: yes, i do. still ahead this morning, the president

ever win. >> reporter: listen to the voices. >> i always end up playing a shepherd. >> reporter: schulz says these aren't professional actors whoho auditioned for the roles. they're neighborhood kids pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no, we're dood. >> are you thrilled? show me your dance moves. watch. >> reporter: snoopy's excited. ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour-long special on abc. leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. >> all: merry christmas, charlie brown. >> reporter: brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> gonna be an all-night party. starting tonighthtt 8:00 p.m. on abc. celebrating 50 years of this. >> and that music is just perfection. the whole idea of using jazz music during a christmas special. >> i know. can you image? i n't imagine it without that music. >> very iconic. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay with us for "good morning america." have a grere cybermonday.the city of cedar rapids is going head-to-head with the iowa d-o-t over the traffic cameras on i- 380. the debate centers around whether th

up next hear from the son of peanut creator charles schulz on the making of a charlie brown christmas. jean: we have the promising news from foxborough on rob in sports. josh: inned the's candidate cafe the candidate had a special guest, we'll tell what you martin oh pally's son had to say to voters. tt0w!ty%hp! %4@-z5x tt0w!ty%hp! el@-p24 tt0w!ty%hp! ed@-v0p tt0w!ty%hp% )8h-6n, tt0w!ty%hp% kzh-+!p tt0w!ty%hp% n-h-^h\ tt0w!ty%hp% 0ph-@/d tt0w!ty%hp% s"h-p]$ tt0w!ty%hp% ueh-s?t josh: welcome back. thousands of students signed up for a special project this thanksgiving, collecting stories from relatives for an oral history collection at the story corps, recruiting kids and teenagers to record and upload those conversations. so far at least 8 thowl have -- 8,000 have been turned in. >> can you tell me a little about your childhood and what you were like as a child? >> i was a tom boy. and i liked to run around with just underwear on. >> what are your most vivid memories of school? >> tripping the teacher. [laughter] . >> grandma! josh: the granddaughter says she was also surprised to hea

it's been 50 years. >> all right, quiet, everybody. brandi: charles schulz's lovable peanuts characters were brought to life on television in a charlie brown christmas for the first time back in 1965. charlie brown: i just don't understand it. brandi: the story of a troubled boy, his dog snoopy, and friends coming to the rescue. lucy: no, no, no. listen, all of you. you've got to take direction. kid in the '60's, you would get your family together and sit down around the tv set and you would watch it. brandi: 50 years later schulz's son craig says the holiday special's themes and emotions still ring true. craig: we're all there when charlie brown loses. we lose a lot more in life than we ever win. >> i always end up playing a brandi: schulz said these aren't professional actors who auditioned for the roles. pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no, we're doomed. brandi: snoopy is excited ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary along with an hour-long special on abc leading up to what has now become a holiday classic. >> merry christmas, charlie brown. brandi: brandi hitt, abc news, los

schulz's son was particularly influential for this scene -- >> craig schulz is a pilot.ns a biplane that's a lot like the red baron. he said, let's go up. i want to show you what it's like to do dogfight maneuvers. we went up, and he did stalls, we did loop-de-loops, and it was informative to me. >> reporter: being humble and open to new ideas is a trait the team here picked up in part from a familiar friend -- charlie brown. >> he represents what we all feel and never talk about -- >> reporter: absolutely. we want to feel like we're buttoned up and together. >> charlie brown, he lays it all out there. we get to celebrate his the gentleman beauties of honesty, kindness, and the never-give-up spirit that he's always had. >> reporter: a spirit that remains intact and still loveably insecure -- even in spectacular 3d. [ laughter ] >> reporter: jake tapper, cnn, connecticut. >>> now to other movies. angelina jolie and brad pitt opened the american film institute festival with their film "by the sea." jolie wrote and directed it. they play a couple growing apart. it's the fir

next to me is the star of "benders" ben schulz. let's start the show. >> attack ads have a long tradition in american politics going back to when john adams called andrew jackson a fop doodle and aed to eater. perhaps we reached the pinnacle of political put downs. 2* comes from john bell edwards, the democrats looking for the governor of louisiana. edwards is running against the republican senator david vitter who was caught up in the dc madam prostitution scandal in 2007. i'm sure that's not the focus of the ad though. >> the choice for governor couldn't be more clear. john bell edwards. who answered our country's call and served as a ranger in the 82nd airborne division. or david vitter who answered a prostitute's call minutes after honoring 28 soldiers who gave their lives in defense of our freedom. david vitter chose prostitutes overpay tree jets. now the choice is yours. >> boy was i wrong. vitter released an ad of his own which is every bit as amazing as edward's. >> 15 years ago i failed my family, but found forgiveness and

shepherd. >> reporter: schulz says thesese aren't p pfessional actors who auditioned for the roles. they're neighborhood kids pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no, we're doomed. >> are you thrilled? show me your dance moves. watch. >> reporter: snoopy's excited. ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour-long special on abc. leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. >> all: merry christmas, charlie brown. >> reporter: brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> gonna be an all-night party. starting tonight at 8:00 p.m. on abc. celebrating 50 years of this. >> and that music is just perfection. >> many people were questioning the whole idea of using jazz music during a christmas special. >> i know. can you imagine? i can't imagine it without that music.c. >> very iconic. >>> that's what's making news in amerera this morning. >> stay with us for r ood morning america." have a great cybermonday. >>> making news in america this s morning -- shooting spree.. e deadly rampage at a planned parenthood. what we're learning about the victims. ssible motives. and the a

. >> charles schulz's loveable peanuts characters were brought to life on television in a charlie brown christmas for the first time in 1965. >> i just don't understand it. >> the story of aroubled boy, his dog snoopy and friends coming to the rescue. >> no, no, no. listen all of you. you've got to take direction. >> and 50 years later, scltz' son craraig says thehe holiday special's themes and emotions still ring true. >> we all feel those things. we're all there when he loses. we lose a lot more in life than we ever win. >> andisten to these voices. shepherd. >> reporter: schultz says these are neighborhood had kids pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no. we're doomed. >> are you ththrilled, snoopy, >>y's excited. ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary along with an hour long special on abc leading up to what's now become a holiday ca classic. >> merry christmas, charlie brown. >> we'll be right back. enough pssure in here for ya? i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about toto takeff. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me..... you rea

to figure out what can we get away with that looks right in 3-d but still looks like what charles schulzo do. >> it's hard enough to get those dots to look down or to the right. >> we can change the shape of the eyes themselves. >> reporter: they use emotive lines to the side. did you try different kinds of eyes? >> we actually tried at one point just 3-d eyes and we were all horrified. >> reporter: schultz never planned for these "peanut" characters to be seen in three dimensions. >> if we built a character from all angles, it didn't look true to charlie brown. we drew several poses that they looked good at. >> reporter: six poses, to be exact. >> profile left, profile right, looking down like when he's writing. that's it. >> snoopy is the most complicated character. >> reporter: it's like animating picasso. >> it really is. >> reporter: having charles schulz's son and grandson as writers on the film made staying true to the characters easier. schultz's son was particularly influential for this scene. >> craig schultz is a pilot. and he owns a biplane that's a lot like the red barron's.

. >> first film sees charles schulz beloved peanuts on the silver screen for the first time. linus, snoopy and charlie brown all there in 3-d. the technology may be new but the story classic. charlie browns for the little red haired girl who has moved to the neighborhood. while he chases her, snoopy takes to the sky to fight the red baron. ♪ ♪ >> very cute. >> critics say schultz himself would have been happy with the film with josh bell of las vegas weekly saying it's a bit like watching the peanuts greatest hits and luke thompson of the robot's voice makes a point in saying the film is as big a winner as charlie brown isn't. >> that's great. >> hard to believe it's been so many years and this is the first film. next, bond, james bond making his highly anticipated return in "spectre" with daniel craig returning for what could be his final turn as 007. after infiltrating a secret criminal meeting, bond learns about the existence of an organization called specter. while he tries to ean rad indicate the group he uncovers a frightening connection between himself and the head of

. >> charles schulz's loveable peanuts characters were brought to life in "a charlie brown christmas"5. >> i just don't understand it. >> reporter: the story of a troubled boy, his dog snoopy and friends coming to the rescue. >> no, no, no. listen, all of you. you've got to take direction. >> reporter: and 50 years later, schulz's son craig says the holiday special's themes and emotions still ring true. >> we all feel those things. we're all there when he loses. we lose a lot more in life than we ever win. >> and listen to these voices. >> i always end up playing a shepherd. >> reporter: schulz says these aren't traditional actors who auditioned for the roles. these are neighborhood kids pulled from classrooms. >> oh, no. we're doomed. >> are you thrilled, snoopy? >> reporter: snoopy's excited. ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary along with an hour long special on abc leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. >> merry christmas, charlie brown! >> reporter: brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> we'll be right back. i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. enough pressure

65 years ago. >> the bible of charles schulz' drawings stayed with us for three years. we have every pose of snoopy, charlie brown, of woodstock. >> in greenwich, connecticut, linda schmidt, fox 5 news. dari: that's really cool. steve: incredible. dari: a lot of work. steve: three seconds a week. incredible. nick, amazing. we tied the record high temperature today. nick: yes. there it is posted here. 74. there's the old record of 74, which will be shired for this date. that was in 1948. 66 the low this morning. while our average high should be 57, even above that as far as lows are concerned and we will do the same tomorrow morning before the cool air gets in here. particularly later tomorrow afternoon into sunday. 44 should be the average low. that should be our low sunday morning. no rain officially in the city. a couple of showers off to the west with the cold front approaching. you might see a few this evening. 72 now. humidity is up there at 68 percent with a southwest wind and the clouds are out there with breaks. pressure is 29.85 on the rise. there's a look at f

the special marked the first time the iconic character and friends created by charles schulz, should i say charles m schultz came to life on tv. next half hour we'll have the son of the peanuts cartoonist. amy: that you cans about-- >> yeah, how it became a tradition. i can't talk, sorry. amy: it is a tradition now, isn't it? you hear that theme music and everybody gravitates to the living room. josh: i just watched the thanksgiving one and now the amy: santa took to the waves in cocoa beach. josh: santa cruised around on the jet ski and posed ashore for pictures with kids. amy: he's not as plausible in florida, i'm sorry. josh: awful skinny, too, doesn't seem right. a kick look at your forecast, it's going to be answer the next couple of days and more details coming up in your forecast. amy: the news does continue at the top of the hour. up next, a little girl finally laid to rest and how the >> now on news 9, it's the holiday season, how many people turned out for the nashua holiday stroll and how officials made sure everyone stayed safe. laid to rest. >> loved ones side a final go

some people may not get the best grades, but get the good grades to be in this class," said schulze. the student-run business has had much success during their first go-round this fall as they are already on project number 27. but like all businesses, nothing would ever be possible without an accountant...a role in which the teachers created to make it as geniunly business like as possible. "i do what other people have told me is a three person job, but i enjoy doing it and i hope it picks up more," said anibal marez. industrial technology teacher todd vandervelde says he would like to see the rock valley grow by the hands of its natives with the help of the class. "there's a lot of industry in the community and we want to prepare these kids for a future where they could possibly stay," said vandervelde. the students are not actually paid for their services as money received goes back to the program for funding, but the tools that they're learning are invaluable. bria: money that's gone into helping build the class has come from two seperate tax programs. rock valley's superindent sa

where he will see if his post season resume and infeck-schulz personality and land him in coopers town. joe, 7 news boston. >> breaking news on the legal battle fantasy sports sites. blocking. all of the details. >> liz beth. >> fan dual stopped allowing new york to place bets 2:30 this afternoon. the company says it's a temporary move. that's because new york attorney general filed papers to stop fan dual and draft kings from operating in that state. he says the -- hurts while the legal case was pending but that request was denied. so no word yet if boston based draft kings will follow fan duties lead and also suspend play in new york at least for the time being, if that happens, we'll let you know. at a breaking news desk i'm adam williams, 7 news. >> 7 news for your forecast, sunny skies across boston. a brisk day, in the temperatures out there. how low will they go. pete has the answer. >> finding ourselves in 20s, a lot of 20s in the morning. suburbs. right now in the lower 40s so we're ready to go in 30s here. is perfect conditions for radiational cooling high pressure settling i

but a huge play with 14 seconds left in the half - sb-l's jacob schulz finds chris kroll for a 32-yard touchdown - sergeant bluff-luton in striking distance at the half at 21-7. norwalk comes out and dominates in the second half - brandsfield to tyler schamel to make it 28-7. then brandsfield adds a third rushing score - it's 35-7 - and that would be the final - sb-l's season ends in the semifinals. "oh, anytime you get to play in the dome, in the semifinals, you know you're one of the four best teams in the state," said sgt. bluff-luton head coach justin smith. "i dont think there's any doubt that it's a successful season. the kids, they earned every bit of it. not the biggest group of kids, but they just battle and they fight. gotta love their effort." "i think it means a huge deal because it's the first time in the history of the school that it's running back matt george. "i just think it's all going to be here. with coach smith always leading us, i think sb-l's going to have great things in the future." 15 sbl seniors played their final football game for the warriors. the semfinals

schulz to integrate the strip. this would be a great help to the national culture. and she resisted it. not because he didn't agree with her, but because he didn't feel that he was up to the task. and so there's an amazing correspondence back and forth that we were allowed to photograph and include in the book, so she entreated upon friends of hers who were african-americans to write to him about what they thought of doing this. and that that convinced him, and franklin appeared -- >> yeah. >> -- and on the beach, getting -- saving charlie brown's beach ball. but it's interesting, franklin's dad was off in the vietnam war. so, there were all these themes -- he was very careful about being political. >> yeah. >> but he -- he really felt that this finally was something that he was up to. >> part of the reason probably for his wide-ranging and persistent appeal even to this day. >> yes. >> i can't approach the holidays every year without watching that charlie brown christmas special. i have to watch it. >> it's like a

would expect nothing left of lee because throws him in peanut this is the man who worked with charles schulze after producing a documentary about willie mace. called holt for the prop 0session. ball player was made why not do the 0worst was made why not do the 0worst player charlie brown charlie brown christmas firstarid in 1965 and has become a classic american seasonal icon. those are the voices of real kids you hear including son and neighbors. the twist that once they finance he should there was talk they need need to add a lap track shuttle disagreed. >> absolutely not don't want one celtsed that. no become track. >> why didn't you want a track. >> didn't leak it. tirngs he must have been right because the original shaeing had had the country watch and national emmy award when we visited the museum later on i asked this woman what it business her husband's work that resonates so much. item that the characters never waiver have said and i believe it's true they teach you how to be human. >> that's why c year as every year lee will sit down with his family to much washington the christmas

some people may not get the best grades, but get the good grades to be in this class," said schulze. the student-run business has had much success during their first go-round this fall as they are already on project number 27. but like all businesses, nothing would ever be possible without an accountant...a role in which the make it as geniunly business like as possible. "i do what other people have told me is a three person job, but i enjoy doing it and i hope it picks up more," said anibal marez. industrial technology teacher todd vandervelde says he would like to see the rock valley grow by the hands of its natives with the help of the class. "there's a lot of industry in the community and we want to prepare these kids for a future where they could possibly stay," said vandervelde. the students are not actually paid for their services as money received goes back to the program for funding, but the tools that they're learning are invaluable. in rock valley, bria bell abc 9 news. jessica rae: money that's gone into helping build the class has come from programs. rock valley's superi

and sixty-five years after charles schulz introduced the world to charlie brown, the gang is reunited on the big screen in the form of "the peanuts movie." to celebrate, we've compiled eight things you didn't know about snoopy and the gang. that's on our home page: www.pbs.org/newshour. tune in later tonight. on charlie rose, more on the fight against isis in iraq, and efforts to reclaim a key city. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm gwen ifill. join us on-line, and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and michael gerson. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention. in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning

. >> i was on charles schulz. he said what would you do?ve to save whatever hostages you can. there is no negotiating. they're willing to die. we're dealing with crazy people that want to die. take head shots and take them out. >> our fbi and national intelligence are warning us. why our president won't listen. they'll infiltrate that community. >> they're here, already. they're here. >> the best way to deal with this is you have to take away their territories. we have to be -- if you don't take away their territories, they'll do it. >> they want to kill us. >> broke so many plots by eavesdropping on these radical mosques. we've got to do it again. let's stop worrying about peoples' rights. >> we don't have to accept the refugees. we can go there and help them in their territory. >> send them to saudi arabia. how about saudi arabia? >> they don't want them. >> why don't they want them? >> because they know what they are. >> good to see you. coming up, more hannity right after the break. stay with us. fact. when emergency room doctors choose

schulz museum in santa rosa and her friend of the penis comic to this illegal to this museum is a smallnd the preservation-you should plan to hop across the street. we will be right back >>reporter: were going to add some sugar-half you want to assure let the butter is smooth with this and will be poured out into the shelf in that we made this morning. >>reporter: will. be will backed male announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 news weekened starts now >>reporter: as a to live look now from the camera on the embarcadero off when testing the top of their of rule out the golden gate bridge. >>reporter: temperatures will be rocking a skyrocketing and five things to the dry air during its performance that tends to deviate but the game contrast to that after we see if high temperatures in the lower some of these down to 54 or so already at game time. >>reporter: not much of the when but will be fairly plug and also will be a bit chilling temperatures pretty much '50s on the board before this on to lure the measure would notice on the far east bay as well as the breakdown for you

. >> we put ridiculous limits on how many we'll have in the first place and debbie wasserman schulz have ruled from above even if it's just hillary and bernie talking all night. so i think that we should have more debates. i think we should have a fox debate. mostly i wish journalists would not have a bias when asking questions and we could stick to the appropriate topics. >> and you say the republicans shouldn't complain, don't whine, i think you said, but think about it, there were some -- i think the media research center did a study, of the 43 unique questions, two-thirds of them were either negative or having them attack at one of the candidates. i'm a candidate, i'm not sure i want that. >> candidates whining isn't a good stance. the candidates themselves should be on the offense and not the defense. let their surrogates whine and let them complain. cnbc was exposed and they looked nasty and unprepared and candidates should be focusing on their message and not poor little me. look, if you can't handle those questions, some of the candidates did, others did not do well, then they sh

schulz. the peanuts movie featuring snoopy, charlie brown and the rest of the gang opens friday. ------------------------- ------------------------- --------------------- (narr:) elton john's aids foundation 3 hosted its annual "enduring vision" benefit last night in new york city. the star- studded event raises money for hiv/aids prevention programs as well as treatment, care and support services.(sot elton john/humanitarian)it's a very livable disease, please get tested, have safe sex. if you are hiv positive, it's not a shameful thing to say. ------------------------- ------------------------- from "star trek"/ 3 paramount))(narr:) and star trek is boldly going where no tv show has gone before. cbs announced a new star trek tv series set for 2017. the first episode will premiere on the network then move to cbs's all access digital subscription service. it is the first original series developed for cbs all access. that's your eye on entertainment. suzanne marques, cbs news, los angeles. 3 h

getting the harlotry even if now the hollywood walk of fame and the dog located of his creator charles schulzhat animate the heroes include bugs bunny mickey mouse and the simpsons the movie which in the debut on friday. >>james: a man is going beyond the bumper sticker on the sign in the front yard of his support for president can did that have taken to flying a 6 ft. inflatable that and from the strong hair force one tech in the skies over greece and york over rochester bring some levity to what he calls a stretch full election. >>: he likes a lot of notoriety and he's getting it today. >>james: they're not the only one standing from the drone has also flown out leprechauns for st. patrick's day and he planned to put santa claus and the here hovering over n.y.. >>james: things are heating up in san francisco as the election day to day we will be lighted city hall at the top of the hour before the announcement big announcement jackie is lively by stadium with some of the bombshell decision and we're already seeing changes as winter approaches were tell you how people are getting ready for a

i love, love his -- what he writes, got eric cantor there, and allen gracin as well as washerman-schulz the former labor secreta secretary, excellent on the issues, and we have -- >> neil and eric better come with broad shoulders. >> well, you know -- >> the people you named, robert reish and marielle. >> and we're trying to -- >> i mean -- >> we wanted them to come. >> sure you did. >> so busy these days. >> coming up with ideas, obviously, but is anything other than just pure redistribution going to be on the table down there for you, jeff, or just do a wealth tax of 50% on people like you. >> joe, that does not work. >> why not? you don't need $3 billion, 50% wealth tax, put your money where your mouth is. >> at some point, i don't have wealth to redistrict. >> then what happens? >> oh, geez, we have to tighten the belt. >> the fact is we know that socialism does not work. i'm absolutely convinced that -- >> a socialist is running, how do we know it does not work? >> historically does not work. absolutely convinced, joe, with global equalization of wages and exponential growth of tec

. >> i absolutely did, and i absolutely did schulz from starbucks, i thought he would be great.uple years younger, he would be great, so, yeah, i mean, i thought all those individuals, not because they are ceos, but jamie would have difficulty because of the baggage of being from a bank, but if he were the ceo of proctor and gamele or just any other company, he would be a great ceo, and i know about his illness, but i just think he's looking and feeling great. >> sounds like you love outsiders. which is the favorite? donald? ben carson? carly fiorina? >> so far none of the above have i selected to be the one who i'd like to see beat hillary clinton. i think it's really important -- >> you want someone to beat hillary clinton? >> i really do. i think hillary is a very smart woman, doing great things for the country, worked hard, but i think she would be a fabulous grandmother. >> have you ever voted for a republican, mel? >> i only vote republican. >> howard, if you -- ? i'm not talking about where they come, but individuals who i believe would be great presidents, and if i thoug

sot -- (from episode) sot -- craig schulz, schulz's son snoopy's excited -- nats -- (from episode) / (dancing on piano) 1 ready to celebrate monday's golden anniversary. along with an hour- long special on a-b- c... leading up to what's now become a holiday classic. sot -- (from episode) brandi hitt -- abc news -- los angeles. coming up in sports..paul rhoads coached his final game at