we have our little mother and tinkerbell. keep those coming. use the hashtag we are broncos. >>> all right. it's 5:44. there's a catch to this. you can pay $100 a month for one smart phone. if you also have or sign up for direct tv, of course at&t and direct tv are -- you can also sign up for the home television service called u-verse. it costs about 40 bucks a month to add a second and third line. you can get a fourth one at no cost. a family of four would pay about $180 a month. this is a limited time offer. at&t has not said when the promotion will wrap up. >>> we'll get a preview of how many rocket launches the space coast can hope to see this year. the 45th space wing will be giving an early projections report. they're counting on a lot. they could launch as many as 12 times from the cape and rival space x is hoping to launch >>> there's about six days left until the broncos playoff game. you may be thinking about what to eat or watch. we'll tell you what broncos fans like the most. nothing on that list is what i would expect. >> really? >

. >> a lot of tinkerbells up there. >> that sounds cool. >>> the consumer electronics show under way in las vegas. hundreds of thousands of people will attend it. >> among them, our own scott budman who said right now the biggest thing in the world is the virtual world. >> good morning from las vegas and the consumer electronics show. we'll show you how it looks to be inside the virtual world. also, when you can get your hands on one of these. of all the tech we'll see at this year's consumer electronic show, the tech with the most hype when it comes to consumers is virtual reality. >> going to be huge in games. going to be huge in social and it's going to change everything. >> reporter: we know it's going to be big. after all facebook paid $2 billion to buy vr company oculous and facebook knows a thing or two about bringing people together on a platform. >> these worlds will expand out and we will have massive environments that we can walk around in that we can play in and that we can experience through the eyes. >> reporter: but it's not just competing for your virtual attention, t

know i said to one once on the air really what you're saying is chap -- clap if you believe in tinkerbell, but i haven't ever said you can't believe that, because that's not fair. they might actually believe it, you never know. >> host: yost, las vegas. please go ahead with your question or comment for author and journalist cokie roberts. >> caller: yes, ms. roberts -- >> guest: hi. >> caller: thank you for taking the call. always have been a great admirer of your commentaries on television. >> guest: thank you. >> caller: i came here as an immigrant back in '62 from holland and joined the united states air force. i'm a veteran, a vietnam-era veteran. one of the questions i've got, and since you have that long perspective on american history and american politics, what bothers me personally is what i see as a crudeification, a coarseness, an increasing tendency toward vulgarity in american culture and also many american politics. -- in american politics. is this something which has happened many times before, or is this something, a trend which is particularly disquieting? that is basical