. >> where did you take this picture of stephen king? >> stephen king, i photographed him in maine. that's marlow under there. i photographed stephen king when he was just starting out. he had a beard. it was in the very early 1970's, he and his wife tabitha, who is a wonderful writer and a wonderful woman. both came to new york, asked if i would take their picture. i did. i wanted to have him in the book. when kurt and i went up to maine last summer to visit our daughter at camp, i wrote and asked him if we could get together while i was up there, maybe all four of us could have dinner, and he said that they would like that. and i said that i was working on this book but that wasn't part of the deal. if he would like to be in it, i would be honored to include him, but if he didn't, he didn't have to feel uncomfortable. but i certainly didn't want to get there and then ask him and turn a social occasion into a business, because -- so i wanted to put my cards on the table, and so we got there and nothing was mentioned. we had a terrific dinner, and just sitting outside. his son was t

. >> okay. >> stephen: why, why would you want to humanize a hero like that? it's martin luther king, not martin luther human. >> i feel you, i feel you, i get that, i get that. >> stephen: don't we need larger-than-life figures? >> well, we have heroes but we look at them, we see them giving speeches. we have this hugena new memorial and everything else. >> stephen: on the mall, i have seen that been there it's beautiful. >> did you like that t didn't look kind of asian to you. >> i'm sorry. >> stephen: i don't see race. >> yes, dow. >> stephen: no i do not see race. >> you don't see race. >> stephen: i don't he are you a black man? >> no, but i heard about the grapple baby, that looked pretty racist to me. >> stephen: no, no, no, no. no, nor, i see nationality, that's different. >> okay, all right. so we're actually educating young people and i guess other people to the fact that dr. king was under a lot of pressure as that icon that you love so much. >> stephen: absolutely. >> that had fears. he was very knowledgeable about of his imminent death. he knew he was being followed and

that you can create outcomes with this magical wand and magical thinking but that's exactly what stephen king says indeed bunking economics is that the number one chief. it ill conceived notion of economists is that you can predict economic outcomes or market outcomes and it's hard coded into the basic textbooks of economics that somehow economics is a science like chemistry where the outcome can be predicted that's false economics is like a social science where the outcome is completely unpredictable and the second you understand that the second you understand why ben bernanke and his crew are complete charlatans by putting forward some other theory it's simply not true look at the track record over the past ten fifteen fifty one hundred years based on the central banking theory it's been a catastrophe so as ever thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you matt. and won't be why our shirts match. it's a magical the go i am much more coming away stay right there. sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or s

i think stephen king is the greatest writer of our generation.nd tonight i'm going out of my way to prove my point. the rich are different and they're spending like crazy and show off big-ticket items. exhibit a -- ♪ >> snow mobiles! there's been almost no snow to speak of this winter so you have to be crazy to invest in it, right? wrong! just take a look at polaris, pii. the maker of snow mobiles, some of the latter are used for purposeful uses, and they're used for entertainment and they're the rich people's toys and despite the environment with no snow to speak of, polaris is off its 52-week high and the stock's up 14% year to date. not only that, but when you look at the action in this one, it sent out one of the strongest tales i've seen in the stock market, an indication that polaris, the stock may actually be almost bulletproof. like it's living in some kind of privileged universe, the fourth world where the ordinary rules of the market don't apply. polaris reported back on tuesday of last week with the results coming up after the close an

stephen: checkmate, when i checkmate someone i like to say it. >> okay. and i would say you overlooked the fact that he i moved my bishop and take your king. >> stephen: okay what is your bishop. >> my bishop is that there are natural persons and corporate persian some have different rights than others do. the same rights don't apply to everyone in every possible situation. >> stephen: but here's the thing, what-- natural persons versus corporate persons. >> that's making a distinction that it humanizes the corporation. >> you don't suggest that corporations can do everything that persons can do. >> stephen: they can. there is nothing i would deny them that they wanted to do. >> i don't know how a corporate person would drink a glass of water, for example. >> stephen: well, they can consume water in their own way. a corporation makes nuclear reactors, consumes a great deal of water. how they digest that watt certificate different from yours but you don't have if i right to judge the way that they do. >> i think they do. >> stephen: why. because you are a supreme court justice. >> that's right. >> stephen: okay, fantastic. >> and jurisdiction over-- . >> st

stephen: so why as african-americans would you be fighting for the latinos? because they didn't fight for you guys. >> this is my-- this is martin luther king's birthday celebration. >> stephen: i'm familiar. >> and he famously said that injustice anywhere will affect justice everywhere and hb 56 is a threat to me and all americans. >> stephen: listen. i have come out against this bill, okay. because if the hispanic illegal immigrants are not there to pick our crops, i don't get my caesar salad. okay. you seem like you want me to be against it because i want justice for people who are not american citizens. you can't make me want to give them rights. >> that's what martin luther king said. there's no document written by a human hand should be used to the humanity of any man. and this-- . >> stephen: all right, if you want to go, you want to go old school on me here, okay, you have said i want to make sure i get this write, you have said that hispanics are the new negro. >> yes, based on treatment, just like the criminal crowe laws are arbitrary laws capricious give anybody the power over you to abuse you, to hurt you, to honor you. >> stephen: okay. but are thing

i think there is a stephen king novel in there. maria molina is in our fox extreme weather center.ing. >> good morning, bill. good to see you. incredible how much snow they have out there in alaska. we're already well above the seasonal average. 138 inches recorded in that town of cordova. we're expecting more snow the next five days. today's snow is prompting blizzard warnings across southern parts of the state of alaska. we do have blizzard warnings in effect for specifically the town of cordova. we'll look at that warning in effect until 4:00 p.m. today. and we're expecting up to another 14 inches of snow, snowdrifts between one to two feet because of wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour. unfortunately that is bringing in a avalanche danger. more snow out there, bill. bad news for alaska. midland, texas, broke a record. 10.6 inches of snow one day. that is more snow than we've gotten in chicago, new york city and buffalo, new york. bill: holy cow, midland, texas, you say? >> weird. bill: sure is. could use a little. start feeling like winter. >> take snow from alaska over here. th

exciting contest and such great fodder for "game change two" >> stephen: you're plugging a book that doesn't exist. you're really a kingll. >> you started it. >> stephen: did i? let's end it. >> okay. stoop steep what do we expect right now? santorum, this is a victory. he might have lost, but it's a victory. >> oh, yeah, look. the night started with rick santorum in an uncomfortable position, like a nightmare scenario. he was in a three-way with two other men. and then gradually ron paul fell back and now he's in the situation where he wins what the santorum campaign would call a virtual tie and the romney campaign would call an eight-vote landslide. he comes out with a huge amount of momentum out of iowa haines now going to go up to new hampshire and run what i think... what looks to me like pat buchanan's campaign against bob dole. >> stephen: populism and pitchforks? he's a modern-day reagan. >> reagan had this sunny optimism and he sounded presidential. rick santorum is kind of a earnest figure and he sounds more like a combination of eddie haskell, john kerry and jerry falwell. it's like senatorial plus religious

stephen: fast and furious? you do this book you get a tie in with burger king or taco bell. it comes with where the wild things are snack pack. >> it's so bad not only will it sell it will make pots and pots of money for you. >> stephen: can i get the blessing of your estate. in absolutely. >> stephen: do you have that on tape? >> but it has to be as bad as it looks like it is. [ laughter ] >> stephen: let's let the public judge whether it's bad by whether they buy it. do you believe in the free market? >> no stoonchts i can't help you then. by the way, why where the wild things are, the wild rumpus is that -- is that -- is rumpus sex? >> sure. >> stephen: the wild rumpus begins. >> the whole bed going up and down. mother screaming, father saying shut up. >> stephen: you know making love. >> and being happy. >> stephen: let's talk about in the -- can we? >> sure. >> stephen: this is banned all over the place do you know why? >> he has a (bleep). >> stephen: he has a tally whacker. >> i never heard that. >> stephen: yeah, yeah a johnson. >> a johnson. >> stephen: you ever hear

king street. it is now a condo building. >> my name is stephen foster. i am the founder of lucky strike. with me is our administrative director. for those of you that are not familiar with the high end bowling of venue, it has a top quality restaurant and bar. we take our role seriously. we were the first one in hollywood in 2003. since then, we have opened 20 of our locations around the united states. we are involved with our community. we take pride in our food. and in pretty much everything we do. we probably have 5 million guests over the year threat united states. we almost never have an incident. when we do, we are collective. our management staff are highly trained professionals. the our guard card carriers. -- they are guard card carriers. i am proud of it. and i am so excited to be in san francisco. any questions? vice chair joseph: i am just glad we have a bowling alley again. we have not had one in years. commissioners questions? no questions. have a seat. i open up to public comment lucky streak -- lucky strike, 200 king street. is there any public comment? stefano, are you s

stephen coal better is asking people to vote for herman cain. >>> a day of celebrations and observations marking martin luther king's before ended with a musical performance at the kennedy center. on the program, vocalist bobby mcferrin. >>> finally, fuel is flowing from a russian tanker to nome, alaska, this morning. the ship finally made it the epic journey through ice. the city has to get through what has been alaska's worst winter in decades. if anybody thinks they're cold, look at that. >> very true. >>> of course, speaking of weather, time to get the weather across the nation. new york city, d.c., seeing rain most of the day. boston starts with a wintry mix that switches over to rain. hail in atlanta and new orleans is possible. >> the coldest weather of is season pours into the upper midwest. temperatures up to 15 degrees colder than usual. cooler than usual in l.a., at 59. dallas goes from 75 yesterday to 55. honolulu and miami are near 80. don't even go there. >> we won't think about the fact that we're not there at this point. >>> coming up, a giant fast food burger chain trying something new. delivery. >>> and the major website taki

stephen: tonight a new tool in the war on terror. get ready for ham irboarding. then a tv host speaks to god, larry king, head away from the light! and my guest aol founder steve case has a new internet ven tuferment i didn't actually book him, he just showed up here in a free mailer. a drunk woman rubbed her butt and tried to pee on a $30 million expressionist painting. come on, my five-year-old could do that. this is the colbert report captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much. welcome to the report. i love it, love it. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you for joining us. nation, the deal -- >> stephen -- stephen-- . >> stephen: no you were a little late. the gop presidential race is heating up, romney and santorum tied in iowa, perry soldiering on. and michele bachmann dropping out to spend more time fiercely staring at her family. and folks, i am psyched. because we've got ourselves a good old-fashioned gop horse race. after his surprise photo fin anybody iowa, rick santorum is the new gop golden boy. which explains why ron paul has tried to stamp him into

stephen de staebler made miniature sculptures. >> during the 1970's, he was inspired by the monuments of egypt. he assembled a large rocks of clay into figures that resembled the ancient kings and queens. he credited a weathered appearance by rubbing glazes' into the clay while still wet. the misfires from his killed were brought in his backyard in his berkeley home. he called it his boneyard. in the last year of his life, he dug up the artifacts from his own history, and the bones were rearranged, in the were slimmer figures with wings. >> even if you knew nothing about his life or career, you sensed there was an artist dealing with this fundamental issue of life and death, the cake, netting back together, and you feel there is an attempt to deal with mortality and immortality. there is a seeking of spiritual meaning in an existential stage. >> during his 50-year career, stephen de staebler worked to form and out of the clay of the ground and give it a breath of life. matter and spirit gathers the many expressions of his meditations. and gives the viewer and insight into the artist's life. learn more about the retrospective on line at >> hello. welcome to "culturewire." we

stephen colbert hits the super pac with a trivia question. what do william blithe and leslie kingin common. ♪ ♪ you and me and the big old tree ♪ ♪ side by side, one, two, three ♪ ♪ count the birds in the big old tree ♪ ♪ la la la [ male announcer ] the inspiring story of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. ♪ ♪ you and me and the big old tree side by side ♪ but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the charming outfits. take away the sprites, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. hey, i'm really glad we took this last minute trip me too. you booked our room right? not yet, thanks for reminding m