after steven spielberg and his wife came to the line understanding their in the green room and he said hello and he walked on at the turn back and and he came back to me and he said can i really like your first lady. and i thought, well of course, we all do. we love her. and tom hanks and his wife rita wilson, after a christmas reception from reid wilson was really interested in like the human life at the white house. how did she order a christmas gift? like where do they go and how -- does she do it online? that she use amazon? those kinds of things. i think people are intrigued by the michigan even people at that level, the celebrities that come how do they relate and in the presence house they related as human beings. i was actually very interesting experience for me but promote bush it was natural to have a conversation about something that connected them. >> when i was at the education department, we went to an evening event and we were in the photo line. unfortunately, that was the day that spot had died. and one of my dogs have died that day to the as i came through the line, i

he was astounded, steven spielberg by this very personal conversation he had with her. this is not what hollywood expected of george and laura bush. to connect on a human level. they are human beings like the rest of us. after steven spielberg and his wife came through the line, i was standing there in the green room. he turned back and came back to me and said, i really like your first lady. i thought, well, of course. we all do. we love her. tom hanks and his wife, we had a christmas reception, she was interested in the human life at the white house. she said, where does she order her christmas gifts? does she do it online? does she use amazon? people are intrigued by the mystery. even people at that level, celebrities. it is that particular, in the president's house, they related as human beings. it was an interesting experience for me. for laura bush, it was natural. go ahead. >> when i was at the education department, we went to an evening event. we were any photo line. that was the day that spot had died. one of my dogs had died, too. i said, i am so sorry about s

i believe, and surely i'm in agreement with steven spielberg that passage of the 13th amendment was indeed the king's cure as it gave lincoln the ability to meet the confederate commissioners at hampton roads and the very powerful and strange position that the emancipation issue was to longer in his hands. indeed, he now could appear at confederate commissioners' friend by suggesting that the only way they could delay ratification was by having their states secede from the confederacy. that is end the war and return to the union. he followed this up at his second inaugural by suggesting that he did not assign all of the blame for slavery or the war on the confederacy as hear was enough blame to go around for all americans. the confederates heard the message and responded favorably to lincoln? no. most did not hear it and if they did likely would not have believed lincoln anyway. his main problem in 1865 was not the confederacy but the union and more technically the radicals. lincoln's goal was to end the war as rapidly as possible. to guarantee that slavery was dead and return them to the

i believe, and surely i'm in agreement with steven spielberg that passage of the 13th amendment was indeed the king's cure as it gave lincoln the ability to meet the confederate commissioners at hampton roads and the very powerful and strange position that the emancipation issue was to longer in his hands. indeed, he now could appear at confederate commissioners' friend by suggesting that the only way they could delay ratification was by having their states secede from the confederacy. that is end the war and return to the union. he followed this up at his second inaugural by suggesting that he did not assign all of the blame for slavery or the war on the confederacy as hear was enough blame to go around for all americans. the confederates heard the message and responded favorably to lincoln? no. most did not hear it and if they did likely would not have believed lincoln anyway. his main problem in 1865 was not the confederacy but the union and more technically theparticularly the radicals. lincoln's goal was to end the war as rapidly as possible. to guarantee that slavery was dead and ret

he was astounded, steven spielberg, by this very personal conversation he had with her. this is not what hollywood expected of george and laura bush. to connect on a human level. they are human beings like the rest of us. after steven spielberg and his wife came through the line, i was standing there in the green room. he turned back and came back to me and said, i really like your first lady. i thought, well, of course. we all do. we love her. tom hanks and his wife, we had a christmas reception, she was interested in the human life at the white house. she said, where does she order her christmas gifts? does she do it online? does she use amazon? people are intrigued by the mystery. even people at that level, celebrities. it is that particular, in the president's house, they related as human beings. it was an interesting experience for me. for laura bush, it was natural. go ahead. >> when i was at the education department, we went to an evening event. we were any photo line. that was the day that spot had died. one of my dogs had died, too. i said, i am so sorry about s

until steven spielberg's lincoln, which is wonderful. that film i think more emphasizes emancipation. matt: is it that the word and term union loses its meaning after the wartime generation? gary: if united states, is not unit anymore. john: the south in the north have a postwar myth. the north's is the one that came true. you search in of unity, the assertion of the nation, the assertion of a more diverse policy, a commitment to the 14th amendment was just come true in the nascent century. someone argued as an completely come true, but we're working on it. because of that, doesn't fade into the background, it becomes the background. it becomes the context in which everything else is operated. i don't think the union causes disappeared, it has just become ubiquitous. in a way that would make it cinematic, wouldn't make it worthy or interesting to see in the film. joan: it's the norm. matt: i was in the best movie about the civil war is "little women. " it's an articulation of people living in the midst of wartime and sacrificing, and mis

steven spielberg more than a million dollars to political candidates and causes. of course mingling might not help her biggest hurdle. >> the challenge she was never able to quite overcome in 2008 and this year is showing the average american that she understands the challenges they face on an evidence basis. >> reporter: but star power has value beyond dollars. and while some voters say they night might not care who celebs support, it at least gets their attention. >> i think it's great they should endorse who they want to endorse and get that dialogue started and going with their fans and people who you know, support them or don't support them. >> more reflects my opinion of that celebrity. >> and that was lori perez reporting. california has not favored a republican candidate for president since 1988 when george h.w. bush was elected. there's no indication the trend towards democrats will change next year experts say. >>> republican marco rubio is set to announce his presidential bid today. sources say the senator will announce the campaign plans during a speec

i am waiting for steven spielberg to call. [laughter] steve mcqueen, if you are out there find me on facebook. [laughter] but i agree that is what made is so exciting that it was difficult to find these stories. once you do they feel like they are out of the movie especially ellen craft where they don't need a but the right place our where she is on the train and a man is trying to talk to her she is trying to feign illness. . . >> i think that there are many pieces of this story that would certainly make for great television or film and i am sure that many of you have seen great films and you see the one from 1934 where freddie washington, a black actress plays the role of the woman. she really sort of cries out against all of the discrimination that she is facing is a black woman. she decides to pass as white and he's working at the store, her mother comes in because she's looking for her and she gets very nervous and has to really ignore her mother and create this huge heart-wrenching scene. you know, eventually her manager

i am waiting for steven spielberg to call. [laughter] steve mcqueen, if you are out there find me on facebook. [laughter] but i agree that is what made is so exciting that it was difficult to find these stories. once you do they feel like they are out of the movie especially ellen craft where they don't need a but the right place our where she is on the train and a man is trying to talk to her she is trying to feign illness. . . they would be back in slavery. this is a matter of being enslaved versus being free. so i definitely think that that there are many pieces of thisany story that would certainly makeainly make for great television or film, i'm sure many of you have seen some great films about passing film imitation of life. there's a great film called pinky. the film about this family, lost boundaries, and there are some really intense moments. there's a really, really sad moment in imitation of life, ifou see t you've seen the one from 1934rom where fredi washington, a black actress plays the role of the woman who was

mike served as technical advisor on the set of steven spielberg's lincoln, and also served as technical advisor for the movie free state jones with matthew mcconaughey. he has been involved in those types of activities. also he has done an article -- i yesterday got the magazine of virginia history and biography. the new issue is on lincoln's visit to richmond at the end of the war. there is an excellent article. the talk this evening is on photo forensics. richmond, 1865. please welcome him. [applause] michael gorman: i am miced up. can anybody hear me? i hate podiums. first things first. was anybody here for the last time i spoke in 2010? wow. we got some new people and some veterans. this is great. i was thinking about, what did i talk about in 2010? i don't remember. so this is a completely new taking what i love to do picking apart the photographs. finding the stories within them. the best of. there are over 500 images i could show you. i am showing you about 60. if you want more, we will hang out sometime and do that. [applause] [laughter] photo forensics. you might also call this

mike served as technical advisor on the set of steven spielberg's lincoln, and also served as technical advisor for the movie free state jones with matthew mcconaughey. he has been involved in those types of activities. also he has done an article

steven spielberg asked her to dodge flying farm animals and pick up trucks. >> where's my truck. >> inter "twister". >> i don't quite get how that's compliment for me. >> then more than held her own opposite jack nicholson. >> you make me want to be better man. cracking the hardened shell of a cranky old man. she seemed she could do it all. >> that's maybe the best compliment of my life. >> an emmy for "mad about you" all in the same year. >> people have described you as being somebody who is sort of every person. >> is that a good thing that seems boring to me. that's a nice way of saying boring. >> whatever you are resonates with pretty large group of folks. >> well, i know when i go to see a movie or read a book i just want to feel not alone. i want to feel like, her, too. he feels that way, too. so when i can work in way that does that for anybody that's a good thing. >> she found way to show that again in the session. revealing portrayal of real life sex surrogate for man stricken with polio and her second oscar nomination. >> nice shoes. >> you took the words right in and out of

i also hear steven spielberg is doing a movie for walgreens. is that true?et's not forget -- this has to be about amazon prime. you pay $100 a year. they have 40 million subscribers. do the math. you can juice that up. you have to become an amazon prime member to do this. olivia: they are not status --bob: they are not satisfied being the number one retailer in the world. they have to chase netflix hbo cable channels, and streaming businesses producing original programming. carol: they need to own the world. olivia: everyone wants to be a content creator because they saw how well netflix did. bob: they have a shot, so why not take it? golf. carol: gulf. there is no segue. olivia: you know who has a shed, jordan spieth -- shot, jordan spieth. he is 21 years old. he is crushing it at the masters, grabbing attention, finishing the first round with an 8 under par. the best performance at augustine in 19 years. -- at augusta in 19 years. the question is will he overshadow tiger woods, who is now in 41st place. carol: we know he will play better, but what is reall

walt disney is investing in a steven spielberg film "the bfg. -- "the bfg."t is based on a terrific children's book. if you haven't read it, it up. -- pick it up. there are less than 60 minutes to the close of trade. scarlet fu had and i on some of the late action. scarlet: we've been drifting around in search of earnings before tomorrow. cautious trading in europe helps to set the tone. tomorrow, jp morgan, wells fargo, j&j, intel reporting. ahead of that, down slightly for the nasdaq s&p, and doubt. the fix is moving up, which shows the increase in prices investors are willing to pay. it is just below 14 right now. you gave us some great approaches him a dollar right now, but here's another one. the dx why dollar index rising to a 12 year high. the chinese index is expected to drop, sending other currencies higher, such as the aussie. oil is up for a third day as well. erik: we will be digging deeper into those chinese data later into the show. right now, talking about investors overlooking trillions of reasons why the rally will keep going. imf economist s

steven spielberg didn't direct it. there's a new director.> let's talk about pixar. in june they have a film called "inside out." everyone loves it when they do it. >> reporter: this is pie bipete doctor who's a pixar genius. he did "monsters ink" and "up." there are characters inside people that control them. >> i know all of them. >> joy fear. these characters are controlling their minds and it gives you the mind inside of this young girl. >> real quick. arnold schwarzenegger is back. >> yes. as the terminator. not only is he back but he's the terminator. he's 67 years old and still the terminator. i guarantee you in this film he'll say i'll be back. >> quickly tell us about "train wreck" with amy shuler. >> this one is a female centric. she's the star and wrote it for herself. she's a commitment foe-phobic woman who falls in love with james hader. >>> this guy did 2,000 sit-up as day. i wouldn't have time. if i started right now i wouldn't. >> coming up it's all about the bird. chef marcus samuelsson's new restaurant. >> there's no lady-li

steven spielberg. is it an indecent proposal? s if she gets her price, she'll shatter the record.her sale. >> what about last night? >> agreed. >> i was trying to work in about last night. it's one of my favorites. i -- >>> there are certain songs that get stuck in our heads. this is one of them. it's on constant play. ♪ i'm just letting it all hang out ♪ >> come on go wide. ♪ brick house ♪ >> the technical term for this -- it's called an ear worm. there's a new study now, part of a "pop news" investigation. the study says chewing gum helps you think less about the song. researches say this sound of yourself chewing reduces the repetitive sound of an ear worm-type song by up to a third. >> that explains why i never dance on set. i got the gum in. >> a little known fact. george usually has a piece of gum. >> at the is not the reason. and we all know it. >> nice try. >> nice try. >> i'm going to be like your mother, give me that gum, george. [ laughter ] good try. >>> and that's "pop news" everybody. >>> let's go to ginger. >> all right. dance it. keep it going. go robin. go robin.

. >> i am -- >> steven spielberg had that. >> did you hear about this australian mother who was criticizeds the best. we don't ram it. not everybody is interested as you are about what ady does. give us a break. >> was this a mom who said this? >> that was an anonymous later saying enough. >> they were friends at first. >> one of her friends at first. i think they're being harsh. i remember reading she's a first time mom. of course you know your kids. >> within like, the first three or four months. they are my world. i think they should be your world. maybe this woman -- she was a friend, maybe she was a tad bit concerned that's all she was -- >> be humble in your captions? post your pictures, humble captions. >> okay. it's so natural as a mom to want to just share. because you think your kid in the -- >> it shows insecurity if it says my kid is the best ever. maybe it isn't. >> it just shows she's just really excited. she's a first time mom. >> no matter if it's your first, third, fifth. i don't know how many is coming. you love kids. >> i do. >> you have partnered with cuboom and play gr

your first film you get a call from steven spielberg.as an insane introduction to the movie business. steven was so kind to me and held my hand through the process. >> we've got a new favorite story. can you tell us the time you ran into one of your favorite actors in the lou at an award show? >> it's funny. because the researcher from this program phoned me up and said can we do that story. i said yeah. >> that must have been katie. >> who's already laughing. >> yeah. a story to tell on live tv. okay. so i had never been to an awards show before. someone who hasn't been to one of these things they're very fancy, lots of drinks on the table. i'm this kind of new 19-year-old. hey, there's a free drink. i'm going to go for it. it's everywhere. so of course i'm going mad. and i get -- after 45 minutes i'm busting. so i kind of sneak out and i sneak into the bathroom. and one of my favorite actors is there and he's next to me at the urinal. and i can't believe i'm telling this. this is ridiculous. >> you have us on the edge. >> i know. i hav

she's been taking lessons from steven spielberg's people in hollywood. >> really?l clinton is unmanageable. she's bringing in advisers to make her more humble. can she do it? >> she's probably in a whole team of advisers. but at the same time she still has her old team in place. it remains to be seen if they can mesh. >> who do you think she is most intimidated by? >> marco rubio is her most significant challenger. he's young hansom, articulate, he knows foreign policy very well. >> and fresh and new. she's going to have to be running on the policies of president obama since she was involved in that as secretary of state and also, you know, it's tough for somebody to get three terms. >> it's remain to be seen. that's what the new york times said today. whether the obama administration will get behind her. there's been some real tension between hillary and valerie jarrett and the obama administration. >> is this her last shot? >> absolutely. >> we'll be watching today hillary clinton set to make her announcement for 2016 in a little while. thank you very much. >>> n