and where's toby keith?d could not be the same country after 9/11, it emerged i won't say slowly but my recollection is it didn't emerge all that slowly. ♪ my daddy served in the army and lost his right eye ♪ >> a song such as toby keith's "red white and blue," it was a rallying cry. >> and sort of delving into your patriotic feelings and striking out at the rest of the world. ♪ falling under attack he might have sucker punched coming from somewhere in the back ♪ ♪ as soon as we could see it clearly through our big black eye ♪ ♪ we lit up your world like the fourth of july ♪ >> it really spoke to this visceral thing that was going on in america, like we've got to go find these people. >> there's a long history in country from the depression forward on up to the vietnam war, a lot of gung-ho, go get em songs so it was all there bubbling until 9/11 came and all of a sudden country music was the town hall of music. ♪ brought to you courtesy of the red white and blue ♪ >> it was such a powerful song but also a p

one of those came in the aftermath of 9/11 when toby keith's music helped define a time of pain and griefalso pride. dan rather talks about this moment from the series. >> once it had fully soaked in that we would not and could not be the same country after 9/11, it emerged -- i won't say slowly, but my recollection is it didn't emerge all that slowly. ♪ my daddy served in the army ♪ where he lost his right eye >> songs such as toby keith's "red, white and blue" that were -- and i don't think it is a wrong statement, were a kind of rallying cry. >> and sort of delving into your patriotic feelings and striking out at the rest of the world. ♪ our love has fallen under attack ♪ >> toby keith, welcome. how you doing, sir? >> hi. i'm doing great today. how are you? >> doing great. it was a clip from tomorrow's you cannot listen to that song >> reporter: without being emotional. >> being raised, you were around the veterans and the pride they take and the views of the flag and the country, and what things stand for. i was like, man, what would my dad do today if he was alive and watching this h

>> well, canadian heaven is real and american heaven is inside the body of toby keith. >> stephen: the >> yeah. hey, stevarino. >> stephen: yes, ryan? >> if you had a time machine, would you go back and kill baby hitler? >> stephen: no, but i'd switch him with baby gandhi just to see what happens. >> hey, steve, what's the meaning of life? >> stephen: well, i suppose it's that we're all here to do good work and treat one another-- >> no, no, no i meant my new movie "life." do you know what it's about? >> stephen: you don't know? >> nah, i never read any of my scripts unless there are a lot of pictures. i love pictures. >> stephen: well, trailer looks cool. i bet you die. >> that's why i don't read the scripts. ( laughter ) hey, stephen, what do you think the future holds? >> stephen: probably a commercial break. ryan reynolds, everybody. "life" opens march 24. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) when you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the unpredictability of a flare may weigh on your mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go, and how to work around your uc.

that's something that trump can point to that plays up on fox, like a propaganda video with that toby keith and blue" song playing in the background. what they're seeing bombs being dropped against our so-called enemies. on the flip side of it, on every other channel. you're seeing people who spent a lifetime in career and military service who understand the gravity and the complications of these situations. they're going to speak responsibly to it, while they feed up propaganda to their base. >> this might actually flip on the base. forgetting in all of this, the number of men and service women for 16 years. the same amount of time that geraldo rivera has been on tv talking about dropping bombs. they want to know what was the purpose of 16 years in afghanistan if we're still not done? >> right. >> cool heads are prevailing, we need to have diplomacy. wolf blitzer was on, saying we need diplomacy, war should be the last option. >> thank you very much, my guests. thank you very much. >>> up next, a sneak peek at the new landmark cover. hi, i'm phil mickelson. i've been fortunate enough to wi

that's something that trump can point to that plays up on fox, like a propaganda video with that toby keith the background. what they're seeing bombs being dropped against our so-called enemies. on the flip side of it, on every other channel. you're seeing people who spent a lifetime in career and military service who understand the gravity and the complications of these situations. they're going to speak responsibly to it, while they feed up propaganda to their base. >> this might actually flip on the base. forgetting in all of this, the number of men and service women for 16 years. the same amount of time that geraldo rivera has been on tv talking about dropping bombs. they want to know what was the purpose of 16 years in afghanistan if we're still not done? >> right. >> cool heads are prevailing, we need to have diplomacy. wolf blitzer was on, saying we need diplomacy, war should be the last option. >> thank you very much, my guests. thank you very much. >>> up next, a sneak peek at the new landmark cover. brian, i just need to know if the customer app will be live monday. can we at leas