. >> if you know the name of theodore sorenson, ted sorenson, one of the great word smiths for the kennedy presidency. he tried to get a race going in 1970. rusher in 1970 is really in his prime. he is about 47 years old at that point. he has been a staple on talk radio in new york for about the last ten years, and he really knows what he is doing, and he was to debate liberals on the air. there's a man who is still alive, and i believe still does a radio show in new york, internet radio now, barry farber, who was then a very prominent host, who greatly admired rusher. he had the two of them on. and sorenson basically accuses "national review" of race simple -- racism and extremism and associates that with nixon and george wallace and lumps it all together. not an intellectually impressive performance. and rusher just goes after him and keeps going after him, and finally says, based on your performance tonight, you may think you're qualified to run for senate from new york, but based on your hysterical performance tonight, you would want be e -- you wouldn't be elected dog catcher. sorenso

sorenson realized his wallet was stolen. >> reporter: but this wasn't any man's wallet.all the wallets in the county, he took the one that happened to belong to former long-time district attorney keith sorenson. he insists the fact the victim was a former d.a. had nothing to do with the length of the prison time. >> that person is just as important to us as a victim as every other person in the county. all the victims matter and all the robbers need to be in prison. >> reporter: he racked up about $1,000 in charges on credit cards. >> i think the judge is probably trying to send a message, and wake him up as to change his ways. >> reporter: now, i faulked to our nbc legal analyst steven clark tonight and he says that he will have to serve 85% of his prison term because this is a second strike. that means he will be in price op until the year 2022. that's nine years from now. george kiriyama, nbc bay area news. >> george, thank you. >>> he'll live to see another day. charlie the dog has had his death sentence commuted. he was ordered to be euthanized after attacking a pol

. >> amanda sorenson acusada de la muerta de una niña por comer chile en polvo, la hija de su novia,idades la encontraron convulsionando. >> el conductor de un camion muri oen un accidente, el choque con un pickup hizo que el camion cayera. >> la guardia costera revisa una regulacion que dice que los barcos puedan navegar en el puenta de la bahia, hay poca visibilidad en algunos momentos. >> en venezuela hoy tenia que tomar posesion chavez, pero esta ausente por su estado de salud. >> buenas noches chavez no estuvo en venezuela hoy, pero por un fallo de la corte suprema no tiene que hacerlo. >> con la victoria del 6 de octubre chavez debio asumir. >> la corte suprema dice que el puede continuar en el poder por los proximos seis años. >> hoy finalizo el periodo del presidente, es decir el debe juramentar para los proximo seis años, se establece que hay 30 días para realizar elecciones. >> para algunos opositores la situacion es delicada. >> esto es un golpe de estado, su mandato termino hoy, hay un vacio de poder. >> si chavez no estuvo presente es por su enfermedad. >> seria injusto

kneel sor neil sorenson first proposed the ordinance.g to you and welcome to "america's newsroom." >> good morning. bill: explain to our audience the motivation behind the idea. why did you come up with it? >> to protect the citizens, our individuals and make spring city a safer and better place to be. bill: was there an event that triggered that, sir? >> in the news, connecticut, the sandy hook shooting, aurora, colorado, it seemed the right time to bring it forth. bill: i see, and when you proposed this idea, what kind of reaction did you get? >> a very positive, very positive reaction. unanimous vote with the city council. that they support and we want to recommend and encourage the use of firearms in every household, and be trained and proficient in its use. bill: what do you think that would do if it goes through, if the law is passed? >> i definitely think criminals would think twice before they do a home invasion or a crime in spring city. bill: because? >> they know that we will be armed and be able to protect ourselves. bill: i

john f kennedy's famous address lives forever because ted sorenson wrote it so well. >> and so my fellowot what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. >> some speeches more memorable than others but one speech, the oath of office. only 35 words long. it begins i do solemnly swear. >> that i will faithfully execute the office of the united states. >> and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend. >> the constitution of the united states. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations mr. president. all the best wishes. >> we'll see all of that tomorrow. doug knows more about the 56 inaugurations that came. you focus a will the on presidential history but on inaugurations in general. why are they so important to you? >> the first one with thomas jefferson here in washington, d.c., we thought the two political parties were going to destroy america. here jefferson at his inauguration reminded people that i'm not a republican or a federalist today, we're americans. we had a brutal 2012 election cycle. it's an opportunity to kind of refle

sorenson basically accuses "national review" of racism and extremism and associate that with nixon and george wallace and wants it all together, not a very intellectually impressive performance and rusher goes after him and keeps going after him and finally says, based on your performance tonight, you may think you're qualified to run for senator from new york the based on your hysterical performance tonight you would not be elected dogcatcher. sorensen says it seems to me your a being rather hysterical now and rusher says yes, but i am not running for the senate. he knew when to give just a little bit make the guy looked even worse. earlier on the barter show, south africa was already an issue for many liberals. rusher had not yet been there. somebody said -- is liberal opponents that have been to south africa? rusher says no, i haven't been to south africa but you must have been to south africa or you would not be making such heavy weather of it. what did you learn in south africa that you think is so important for us to know? he turns a weakness into a strength. don't give an inch.

liz: chris and arne sorenson of marriott.all crammed into little tiny apartments and hotels. it has to take forever to build a hotel up here, doesn't isn't. >> it does. we probably worked on this deal for five years. between, reaching an agreement with the owners of the hotel, getting entitlements in davos as you might haj -- imagine can have challenges t took a little less than two years to build it. liz: where is the most fertile ground when it comes to lodging, arne? >> it is about growing economies. the economies growing the fastest is the place where growth is easier and strongest for us. china is a obvious example. i was in shanghai. we opened our 20th hotel in shanghai. liz: 20th? >> 20th hotel in shanghai. liz: 325 rooms in that one. >> 325 rooms in that one. subsahara africa, there are economies growing. liz: where do you see true opportunity? >> i think the same is true. emerging markets certainly provide opportunity. for us i think it is everywhere the truth of the matter is. we're really in an explosive growth pha

hospitality with two of the biggest names in the industry, the ceo and president of hilton and arne sorenson, the ceo of and president of marriott international. these two competitors are sitting down together with liz. you don't want to miss it. all tomorrow right here on "after the bell". lauren: "money" with melissa francis is next >> i'm melissa francis and here's what is "money" tonight. phil mickelson trying to take a mulligan for his comments on taxes. he will make drastic changes because of california's huge tax hike. what exactly does it mean? is he moving? is he retiring? sportscaster jim gray is sharing hints from mickelson as he joins us. >>> 2012 showed the biggest spike in home prices since the summer of 2006 but there is still time if you want in. we've got the surprising inside scoop what is hot and what's not from coast to coast. >>> iraq stumbles upon a billion barrels of oil they didn't even know they had. we have details whether that could be a global game-changer. even when they say it's not it is always about money melissa: first let's take a look at the day's market mo

arne sorenson, marriott international ceo. these are some of the people.not photo shopped. david: what else will you be doing? liz: everything. david: everything? liz: we have so many guests. we have more than 30 guests. davos switzerland, the world economic forum where people come and big news is made and all the leaders will be speaking with fox business. join us. coverage begins on wednesday. david: meanwhile we have a lot happening next week. there is of course on monday is the inauguration of the president. we'll cover it here with our own neil cavuto. he has full coverage what is happening. for the rest of the week, the question is the deficit talks. are they going to lead to something? will they accept a temporary deal or not? will the market have this pullback that everybody, this hour has been talking about. people are waiting for it. a lot of people have cash. they have been keeping the powder dry, waiting for a pullback to go into the market. we may get clues whether that will happen coming up next week. liz: the team will be here for you on fox

and finally, ted sorenson is told to call johnson and get his advice on the civil rights bill and johnsono say the first sentence, i don't know within the bill. the only thing i know about is what i've read in "the new york times." this is the greatest legislator, the greatest parliamentarian but certainly america and the 20th century, without anyone being close. this is a man who could get inkster congress to know what else could get through congress and they haven't even consulted and on the bill or told him the senate. the cuban missile crisis is a more involved story. at the end of it, i mean, ted sorensen would tell me, and it's in the book, how frightened by the end of the cuban missile crisis, they were really frightened of what might happen if there is a similar crisis when lyndon johnson was president. that's how they felt that he acted. i remember sorensen sitting there and one of these conversations i had with him, he's telling about something johnson said. and he sent a chill went through the room. so they are in the cuban missile crisis, we see both the kennedy brothers, in t

councilman neil sorenson is drafting a measure recommending a gun be in every household.d in the town. >> whether you want it or not. >> stephanie: near salt lake city. the measure -- he says he wants -- he also wants the town to pay for concealed weapons training for every elementary schoolteacher. >> i think there is already a town in utah which has a part of its homeowner's association that every house is required to have a gun. >> stephanie: people who don't want them have to go to training. >> before you move into the town, are you warned this is a requirement. >> you may be shot by your neighbors. part of it. the price of freedom. >> stephanie: how many studies do we have to have you're how many times more likely to kill either a friend, family member, acquaintance, if you have a gun in the house than to shoot an intruder. it is just -- these are not like difficult statistics to find. i was listening to a right wing radio host the other day talk about how many guns he has. they're in every spot in the house. i suggest you not try breaking into my house. i would hate

businessman, kaiser and keller and charlie sorenson who build the willow run plant to build the 24th. but also the people who sat in the factories and worked in factories, who made new lives for themselves. the stories are incredible. you would meet people who work in these factories, who had done this kind of work. didn't realize the degree to which the part of a we called the greatest generation. we always saw the greatest generation with the guys who went out and risk their lives on the battlefield, flew over the skies of germany and japan. they were part of the greatest generation as well. it's important to realize, and shocking that in 1942, the number of americans killed and injured in war related industries outnumbered the number of americans killed and injured in uniform. we're talking 1942, that's the of guadalcanal and midway, and the battle of the atlantic. number of civilians killed and injured in wartime industries outnumbered the uniform casualties by a factor of 20 to one. dangerous work, working in the shipyards. dangerous work doing the kind of work that was required.

. >> the kennedy speech, and ted sorenson his long time speech writer often asked that and his line wassk not dot-dot-dot. the presidents like to put their own words to paper and suspect that president obama, too, will have a big hand in crafting it. >> steve: did he just mention reagan? >> he did. >> steve: here is the gipper. >> we as americans have the capacity now as we've had in the past to do whatever needs to be done to preserve this last and greatest bastion of freedom. in this present crisis government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem. >> steve: very famous as well. >> it is. that line was so telling because there's such a departure from the carter years and even ford and nixon before it. it was the culmination of really, 20 years of conservative philosophy starting with barry goldwater and set the tone for the reagan presidency, it wasn't about government, it was about people and about winning the cold war. >> steve: sure, and the speech that the president of the united states is going to give tomorrow. we understand he's been walking around with a

work that susan sorenson has done and darren and katherine has done, serving in interviewing licenseddealers have shown that the are licensed dealers under tough conditions are willing to purchase abate in illegal sales. that's important information. on average, roughly about one-third of all the crime guns recovered in a particular jurisdiction came from that community. the remainder have come from somewhere else here in terms of search -- first purchases. that the very thing of which committee you are looking at. from that particular community somewhere like houston or new orleans, much larger. a factor of the looser gun control laws in those jurisdictions. it's well documented that crime guns tend to move from states with weaker gun-control laws than states with tighter gun control laws. for example, my hometown of boston, we have the i and pipeline, i-95 state, north carolina, south carolina, georgia, florida, virginia that generate a little more than a third of our guns. we have another third of our guns -- not quite a third. about 25% of our guns coming from new hampshire, maine