want to go to tony perkins now. >> once the fear subsided, humiliation rushed in. i know with rock solid certainty that i had just had a panic attack on national television. so why would i tell you this very embarrassing story? because that on-air meltdown was the culmination of something that had been building for years, something i never stopped to address. it's something we all battle, whether we have panic attacks or not. call it "the voice in your head." you know the voice i'm talking about. the often nasty inner narrator who discourages and derails you when you're considering going after opportunities in your life. that stew of urges and impulses that has you losing your temper and regretting it later or putting your hand in the fridge when you're not even hungry. and for many of us it's that nagging temptation to float off into our own heads instead of actually listening to people. >> kind of put me and the wife in -- >> it's a love story. >> reporter: my favorite comedian dave chappelle nailed it on his show. >> monkey. nascar race. unicorns. >> reporter: i

. >> tony perkins, good to see you. >> i have only seen clips but read the best-selling book that itsed on. i have no doubt it will do just as well as the mini series, and really as you pointed out earlier sean human nature has not changed. people are still looking for true hope. and true hope is found in jesus christ. so i add my voice to thinking you for bringing this message out of hollywood, there is still hope for hollywood. >> and steve mansfield has had had an interesting career, you followed the faith of presidents and george w. bush and other prominent leaders. so i'm interested from that perspective of the movie, what do you think? >> i was intrigued by the earthiness of the story. you know, we have all seen the movies that are ghosty, you know, jesus floating across the scene. i like the fact especially that there is a lot of race on the screen. you see more diverse races, more -- different ethnicities, the historian in me likes the fact that they brought that to the fore and captured it. the whole time period, the difficult physical bodies, representing god to the world.

. >> tony perkins, good to see you. how are you? >> good, sean.ad the best selling book it's based on, and i have no doubt it will do just as good as the mipi series. people are still looking for true hope and true hope is found in jesus christ. i add my voice to those thanking you for bringing this message out of hollywood. there still is hope for hollywood. >> steven mansfield has a great story. you've followed the faith of presidents and you also wrote "killing jesus," the faith of george w. bush and other prominent leaders. so i'm interested from that perspective to the movie, what did you think? >> because i like history and writing about history, i was intrigued by the earthiness of the story. i like the fact that they show it without getting the xxx rating for the violence, and i like the fact that there's a lot of race on the screen. you see more diverse races and different ethnicities. this is very much in the gospels. he was defending a certain segment of the society. the historian likes the fact that they captured that on the screen, be

want to go to tony perkins now. >> reporter: once the fear subsided, the humiliation rushed in.n national television. i didn't know it at the time, but what happened next would change my life forever. >> and, dan, this is such a gripping book. i read it basically in one sitting. it's so well-done. but that moment right there for you, a low point. you're actually remarkably controlled given what was happening inside your head. you had realized that you'd become something of an adrenaline junkie. >> yes, yes, i think it all stems from something a lot of americans can relate to. it all stems from, really, a desire to be great at my job. when i got to abc in my late 20s, you were here at that time. i was green and i knew it and i was insecure about it and my solution was to become a workaholic. and after 9/11, i volunteered to go overseas and cover wars for many, many years. and when i finally came home and slowed down, you can see me from my early days where i looked barely postpubescent. and when i came home and slowed down, i crashed and burned and got depressed and i did a very

ok tony perkins is a guy who's made a billion or half a billion without taking any risk that's the key he's not a capitalist he is the he is stalin on steroids tom perkins in other words you just rapes and pillage and stills and groups and then he says oh my god i'm a victim oh i stole your one little bit i'm only a little low down perkins is the worst excuse for humanity that ever crawled out from under a rock so the loans from wells fargo will be to people with credit scores as low as six hundred which is the former sub prime to six forty but cities are service and corporation the country's biggest subprime lender plans to package the loans it has made into bonds and sell them to investors citadel has lent money to people as credit scores as low as four ninety although they have to pay interest rates above ten percent far above the roughly four point three percent that prime borrowers pay now ten percent these people are paying on them whereas the mines will take it out on a credit card though they'll get a mortgage to a picture just with some old on it and say that that's enough of