real jail is uncomfortable. elvis jail is fun! >> jon: he looked like he was having fun. ♪ ain't nothing by a hounddog >> right. jon, that's how it's done. you fix history and lock that (bleep) down. santa is not black just because a blogger says he was and megyn is not black because she spells her name creatively. the moment white men saw a black man with a bag coming down the >> jon: welcome back. when a news story falls through the crack, lewis black catches it for a segment we call "back in black." ♪ >> when i was a kid, i was constantly being told the future was going to be awesome. i'd be jumping over helicopters with my jet pack. i'd have glasses that would let me see through girls' dresses and we would all have flying cars that fold up to a briefcase. this was supposed to be my car. now it's just a thing that holds my cigarettes and sex toys and i'm all out of cigarettes. [laughter] it's 2013, you think we would be up to our necks in amazing technology but instead this is apparently the best we can do. >> the 3-d printed r

and why changing that made, you know, her and many folks uncomfortable.y very problematic. i think that children should be able to imagine santa claus, whatever color they want him to be. >> well, it was off a story that they -- a black woman wrote. >> yes. >> explaining her feelings growing up. >> right. >> i would have to say that her feelings were discarded by the anchor. that's how i took it. >> and you know, i agree with that sentiment. because i grew up in an all-white town and had a black santa because my mom prioritized having those cultural and traditional symbols be something that looked like me. i think that was important for my parents and my self-esteem growing up. and i think that maybe the majority race doesn't necessarily understand that everything we see, if you go into a barnes and noble and look at magazines, it's all white faces. and how that feels when you're growing up and you don't see things that reflect what you look like. >> josh, your insights on this story. your thoughts. >> i don't think it was a joke. i think it was in a way

you know he was a very uncomfortable man.m. >> i think i remember him mostly through people's impressions of him more than anything. >> as a person he was uncomfortable. he would try to talk and be friendly with the cameraman. maybe if we had an audience and he would tell off colored jokes, this is true. he really wanted to be loved and he never was. he was an uncomfortable man. it sounds like i'm talking about abraham lincoln. how many years ago? i did not interview abraham lincoln. >> you did not. >> it's a myth. it's a myth. [ applause ] >> is there anyone left? are there people that you would be interested in talking to. >> there are a couple of people who i have never done interviewed. a pope has never done an interview. this pope may be more amenable. no pope has done a television interview. queen elizabeth has never done a television interview. >> i didn't realize that. wow. >> another interview i would like to do because it was the highest rating interview of all time was the interview we did with monica lewinski. eve

this is just another example of the trans phobic culture we live in and it makes it uncomfortable. like it. shame on them. >> by the way, i often go in there and express -- i tell them it is for me just because -- >> they don't believe you. >> it makes me sad inside. >> it is sexist. >> it is almost -- >> you should try -- >> spit it out. >> you should feel uncomfortable. you spent many years making sales people feel uncomfortable. >> because i am black walking around in a store? >> you can sell each other out. >> that might have been the funniest thing you ever said in your life. it is like two magnets. >> you still got it, greg gutfeld. >> barely though, barely. i think we have killed this story. shall we move on? there you go. when it comes to spanish, she is not a fanish. a texas middle school principal is on leave after telling students they weren't allowed to speak the language in class. you have to end that story after the laugh. amy lacey made the announcement over the intercom last month sparking concern among students and parents. and now in addition to punishing lacey, t

he was uncomfortable with the answers. and said go back to the drawing board. when they did the russians got involved in the others got involved in it was averted. and what i find interesting is the department of homeland security has a new secretary the was the governor of arizona who was the idiot for the new secretary used to be on the board of human-rights. they've managed themselves. you need a leader and i say represents something may be the second term obama is getting smarter. may be. if i could see the future i would not be here. but i see signs that indicate. >> i am not sure how we can then be responsible win we don't know because of the masses secrecy calling on. i find it a little disconcerting that people don't seem to mind. if this stops another boston, but it did not stop boston. they have all the money. how do you stop it? >> great question. this is my life work. is there too much secrecy? of course. there is over at the high school. [laughter] i want to make that point. italy makes sense the institution we add created will be the most secretiv

i think whatever god there may be for my uncomfortable soul. the circumstance i have not cloud around under fate my head is bloody but i'm bowed. beyond this place of rath and tear but looms the shadow and the shade. yes the menace of the years shall find me unafraid. matters not how straight the gate and how punishment chars the; i am the master of my fate, i am the master of my soul. >> rose: this is a major cull moment -- magical moment in the history of this show to hear you do that. >> thank you. >> rose: he had it and he memorized it and it was his anchor. >> yes. >> rose: when the winds were at their worst. >> yes, yes. and he wrote this moment out and gave it out. and i think it served the purpose it needed to serve because when francois and the team built robin island, this poem played in francois' head. and i think he knew then that not did they have to win but could. >> rose: the state department official. you got your ph.d. at oxford. and you had an opportunity to know people that knew mandela. tell me about them and tell me about t

if it doesn't make you uncomfortable and you're proud of your family.issa: yeah. >> if you're planning on having kid and what not, that is good thing to tell them. you don't want to surprise them either. you want to be candid. >> i think so too. the last one, a company with a toxic corporate culture you should always bewarery. if. you can't think if you go to change it and go to glass door.com, and see people are generally unhappy you think you should not take the job pretty much no matter what? >> depends what level you're coming in at. if you come in as ceo change the culture great but most of us will not be at the level. talk to people just left and go online, what did they say. the way people leave a company tell as lot about the culture. they have a lot of churn and lot of turnover you could be next one in the washing machine. melissa: thank you so much. this is really important. at this time people are desperate. they want to take jobs that come along. as you said before the interview started, you're six months or more hyped and start a job like t

you said both in california. >> the point is don't you think this is putting people in an uncomfortableition. people want privacy in that situation and this is burdening them with a situation they shouldn't have to deal with. >> this is a complicated situation. we are having more children who are identifying as a gender different than they were born. they are too young to have a sex change operation especially just entering puberty. i'm concerned for child safety whether it is a boy and a girls bathroom, a girl and a boy's bathroom or the people in the bathroom who are of that gender. >> how about they build a separate bathroom? if that's what they want? is that okay? >> you're saying a trans gender bathroom? i wouldn't totally disagree with that. that's what i was thinki ining d be a solution. they need a solution to this. >> what do you think? >> that's the best solution. a basic privacy right is being able to choose not to undress in front of the opposite sex. that's what the girls are forced to do. they are forced to share the most intimate spaces -- showers, bathrooms, locker rooms

. >> reporter: to the perhaps uncomfortable amount of information floating on the internet. >> still not comfortable with the amount of information corporations are getting from me. >> reporter: the thought that resolution 787 will be good for travelers isn't exactly cleared for take-off. >>> 4:51. an injured skier is alive today thanks to his husky and a whole bunch of luck. why he credits his dog with saving his life. >> plus, how some pet owners are turning to alternative medicine to help their furry friends. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is illegal, that's right, you will get busted if you burn indoors or outdoors within the next 24 hours. it's another "spare the air" day, but when we may see some relief with the pinpoint forecast coming up. >> "spare the air" you may want to consider using mass transit instead today. bart systemwide on time, more than 20 trains in fact all reporting no delays and we just checked, ace train 1 is on time out of tracy. that is your also "kcbs traffic." back to you. >>> it's no secret, pet care is a billion-dollar industry. on the consumerwatch, kpix 5's

olympiakos are uncomfortably leaving the greek super league. armed with hubby a study last year having their attack they could prove to be a talk course was a similar feel to chelsea telecasts are a lot less have not been overly impressive but this time that this term on the textured card to be the new fences in the final group game to eliminate the italian champions france was the pottery center mum luckily avoided the two unseeded english heavyweights sissy and arsenal will play against the more welcome dependent entirely because of the two are already labeled as the underdogs but second in the bundesliga this season behind by in munich. they're the underdogs of huge potential for causing an upset about it. so a recap on the final four games that because of the aegean npr cost money but the senate bill but the guy with the strike chelsea for the first leg to begin on separate the eighteenth eye it looks like the unsaved bold move has paid off the singer's new album sold to the coffin million copies in islam or an entity operates unexpected re

i find myself in the uncomfortable spot of not owning -- it's my girl. it's my girl.ounds the trade. and i find myself in the uncomfortable spot not owning the name i sold it at 1021 on that enormous pop from sub900. >> you don't own your everything stop? >> i don't. i feel like i'm cheating on it. i'm waiting for a little commitment. >> zero commitment. >> i know. hope my wife isn't watching. >> me too. >> port a potties. a pop. workers in east texas have yuletide here building a christmas tree out of port a potties. it was no game of thrones. construction involves stacking 40 toilets with the best seat reserve. >> they are flushed with cash. >> one of the worst experiences of my life. >> happened in a port a potty? >> without question. i won't get into it. >> did you fall in? >> the things that you see. you wonder where it comes from. it's like alien stuff. >> where what comes from? >> the stuff inside the port a potty. >> guy doesn't have working plumbing in his house. >> you are the guy that gets tipped inside the port a potty. >> you're such a jerk. you're the ty

sunday night he was miserably uncomfortable and i stayed tonight to see what i could do to help things in another item that we have in this was this item. this is the original contract that the wright brothers signed with the u.s. army signal corps for the sale of the first airplane. and the specification that they wanted was only two pages long, and if you look at the original contract itself, you can see that it was for one flying machine in the purchase price was $25,000 in the wright brothers received more money and the more weight they carried as well and it was signed by the wright brothers by orval right. they took credit for everything together and it was a joint project of partnership. as they went on in their career, they traveled a lot and they went to france first and wilbur spent almost all of 1908 showing his airplane and into 1909. this particular album was put together and they gave wilbur room and his factory to construct the airplane and fly locally and it's full of amazing pictures and a lot of the crowds that came to see them. you can see the women in fancy dresses

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with a pension of 2.5 million apple shares, they say he is uncomfortable with the news.hey spoke and broke the story with bloomberg. >> this is one of the most influential pension funds. and a shareholder that isn't afraid to speak out when it is not happy with what it sees her mother investors. and a somewhat similar tone this time around. when i asked what he thought of this carl icahn plan to buy back stock, her response was that he is a johnny-come-lately. our stake in apple goes back to the ipo and we are uncomfortable with a raider coming into a company with a proposal. ultimately, this will be decided by long-term holders of apple stock and not raiders. she also said they were ready to stand up shoulder to shoulder, as was the case with david einhorn. apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. >> apple has a ton of cash that they are not putting to use. a lot of shareholders think they should use it. what are they saying about giving it back to shareholders? >> what ann simpson says is that we like what they are doing. returning money to sharehold

. >> danica, i hop you're not too uncomfortable tonight -- hope you're not too uncomfortable tonight. know you're not used to being this close to the front. it's a comedy show. >> she did not like that. ken, remember your rejection back in the high school prom? >> no. >> nothing like that reject by gerald henderson. -- rejection by gerald henderson. >> i don't remember high school. >> that explains a lot. look at what the 49er fans want to show seattle fans. bears and cowboys, no. 2, 8-degree weather in chicago. shawn jeffrey, this is a brilliant catch, right? the same guy in the same game tonight 20 five yards scores did he get his feet in there, ken? one, two. >> yes. >> the bears pound the cowboys 45-20, a huge win for chicago. we'll be right back. ,,,,,, ♪ yeah her gift ♪ i picked it out in a snap ♪ what made it genius ♪ was my camouflage wrap customer appreciation month at subway. we're saying thanks with two of your favorite six inch subs. the six-inch cold cut combo, or the six-inch meatball marinara, built fresh from the bread up for just $2 each all december long. subway. eat

. >> danica, i hop you're not too uncomfortable tonight -- hope you're not too uncomfortable tonight.w you're not used to being this close to the front. it's a comedy show. >> she did not like that. ken, remember your rejection back in the high school prom? >> no. >> nothing like that reject by gerald henderson. -- rejection by gerald henderson. >> i don't remember high school. >> that explains a lot. look at what the 49er fans want to show seattle fans. bears and cowboys, no. 2, 8-degree weather in chicago. shawn jeffrey, this is a brilliant catch, right? the same guy in the same game tonight 20 five yards scores did he get his feet in there, ken? one, two. >> yes. >> yes. ,,,,,, bears pound the cowboys to thsuffered in silence... hoped... and lived in a state of fear... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com.

so, i don't know if i want to push for a motion just yet, but i'm just really uncomfortable right now. >> fair. supervisor cohen. >> thank you. i, too, want to share some of the uncomfortableness that i'm feeling with -- share the same issues supervisor breed articulated and supervisor yee. i don't know enough to know what side or where i would be able to fall on looking at the decision on. this i, too, am unclear what the express impacts would be. i am curious to know what happens if you have two owners that own one piece of property. one owner lives in the property and the other doesn't live in the property. i don't know who even to direct my question to. city attorney maybe? or maybe the maker of the legislation. >> actually, this is a question about, about mergers or move-ins. it's probably appropriate for the planning department. >> so, let me restate the question. hi. so, what happens if you have two people that purchase a piece of property, one of the owners live in -- would like to live in the building and the other does not; how does that [speaker not understood]? >> sophie,

topics are just too uncomfortable to share right away.you know, to come back and say hey, this is how i felt a few days ago. this is how i feel today. i am able to look at that and say those feelings passed. were not as resilient as i thought they would be. to be like this is one year ago, this is how i felt then. to look back on that -- it is real and on paper. it is just as real as talking to somebody. it is not as powerful as keeping it inside. it is a healthy medium. creating artistically and being able to express artistically with a healthy medium for me that i was able to build on overtime. we have to stop. thank you to our panelists and thank you, everybody, for coming. [applause] >> [indiscernible] having women on the front lines. you.e every one of [indiscernible] >> thank you so much. [applause] >> all this week, book tv is on prime time on c-span2. tonight, books about law and the court. coyle eastern, marcia talks about her book. at 9:30, thomas healy's "the dissent" looks at the first amendment. at 10:30, military prosecution

he wants to see us with the uncomfortable, and try to make them uncomfortable as time goes by.t's a big -- he's taken out a big bite out of this -- the difficulties of the world, and he has proclaimed that church should be like this. that catholic communities should be like this. we should worry about the poor. we should want to help them. we should worry about the people who are stranded. we should worry about people who are not welcome in other coup tries. we should worry about these things. and not worry so that we become a mess, but worry so that we do something to help them. it is not a complicated lesson. he is a very complicated man at the same time. >> thank you very much for being here with us. >> thank you for giving me the opportunity. god bless you. tonight." >> i'm looking out my window and see nothing but a beautiful morning in chattanooga. >> more than 70 years on the job, and he still has got it. consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the government shutdown. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they

when your psoriasis has gone from uncomfortable to unacceptable, visit psoriasis.com to connect with a psoriasis patient advocate from abbvie for free one-to one education and support. sign up at psoriasis.com, and talk to your dermatologist. >>> welcome back. gas heist goes up in smoke. >> the flames are underneath the car. the car is on fire. the car is on fire. what's the license plate? >> police say this man parked next to a truck, stole a gas can from the truckbed. he was smoking when he started pouring the fuel into his car and the gas ignited. the flames burned his clothing, his hair, not to mention his vehicle. he is charged with criminal mischief, criminal burning and theft. >>> she went from giving the chiefs to getting them. an nfl cheerleader turned u.s. soldier returned home to a here radio's welcome honored by the eagles for her two tours in afghanistan. jonathan hunt is live here with us what do you know? >> you got to love this story. it's an amazing woman doing extraordinary things. look at rachel washburn, just a few years ago. pretty much on a whim. she decided to

they would let anyone into cover to report on events, they put it in a very narrow, extremely uncomfortable about any at the far end of the ball room. .. >> guest: but just 20 years ago i was standing this that balcony. we could not ask questions, we were not allowed. it was, um, it was frustrating. and so one of the three women in "the new york times" bureau told scotty rustin one day that she would not go there anymore and two other women, myself and eileen shanahan who covered finance and high economics, said that we wouldn't cover assignments there. it's very difficult, you know, because the newspaper business used to be kind of like the army. you were given an assignment, and you went on that assignment, and you did not discuss it, and you did not argue against it. and scotty could hardly believe that we were doing this. i mean, to me, the balcony at the national press club was the metaphor for this book, and it certainly was the ugliest symbol of discrimination that i knew of in all journalism. c-span: did you ever ask any peal why they wouldn't let women in? why they wouldn't let the

it's a critical turning point. >> it was an uncomfortable situation because the alcohol, tobacco, andirearms felt a great sense of loss. it was their own men, their own agents, who were down and were gone. >> shortly thereafter, they were told that we were going to be taking over the handling of the response to the events on that day, and that was crushing for them as well. >> at the time, you know, it's personal. you have some animosity. i felt a little, you know, hey, someone is coming in and taking away what i started, but it was for the best because you never know because what we went through, what we could have done. >> get out of here! >> get out of here! >> get out of here! >> go! go! go! >> we need help! >> news of the shootout immediately spreads from coast-to-coast. the national press swarms into waco, looking for answers. and from the start, one question dominates all others. who shot first? >> when we drove up, the davidians opened fire, and i am sickened by any other assertion. >> but in a cnn phone interview after the shootout, david koresh says otherwise. >> they starte

neil: here is how uncomfortable this is getting. told me the very next day that he is fine with mitch mcconnell. conservatives say that they were shut out. paul ryan telling him all that to shut up. and ironically, conservatives say a two-year budget deal has little to do on spending. look at the bright side. they're letting it all out in the open, even if they are clearly not acting like friends. mike huckabee, a minister by training and a former arkansas governor. a presidential candidate who remains particularly a darling in south carolina. he is leading the pack. the entire pack. south carolina is just the tip of the iceberg, which is probably not the way to the governor likely to refer to it. but he has to be looking at these polls and he should be pretty happy. >> it's very interesting. not having been on the political stage for the past five years other than radio and television, and not being named in any survey when people sy, who are you thinking about, this guy or this guy. and i haven't been on any of those lists. so was

. >> they're very uncomfortable.f you have a long flight, you have a bad neck at the end. >> how are they reducing the padding? they're already uncomfortable. >> they're saying they will make extra, not save, make extra $200 million more by doing that. >> for the airlines? >> putting six more seats on each. >> you know what? here's the thing. >> it's enough. think about your customers first. >> and fly from new york to l.a. in that slim line seat. you tell me that that's -- we should have those guys do that. >> the only place that works is the marketplace. people refuse to buy the seats, they'll change it back. >> you're right. you are right. >> i know. >> we have another study out, you guys. it's a little surprising. it's saying we as women spend 12 hours a week worrying about how we look. >> are you surprised it's so little or so much? >> 12 hours seems like a lot of time in a week. >> yes. mostly it's about our weight or our -- what? makeup? and what we're going to wear, hair, yep, yep. >> they say the average wom

but if you're like oh god this is a working then it becomes extremely uncomfortable that's bombing to me i did get heckled though that one we kept in and they cut version and what happened in the huddle and i get heckled i probably i probably get heckled more than. what do people say to you one of the a lot of times is positive but it's still happening it's like whoo like if some girl won't stop going woo you're like ok but you're really of the timing of my jokes here like i get a thank you but you're liking me in the wrong way you know and so i'll be like ok be quiet but in this girl there was a normal and so everybody was drunk so she was just some girl just kept going yeah . so i said i finished a job at the hay shut the fuck up and everyone kind of erupted because it was all on their minds you know and then i and then i just explained to her what she was doing wrong and i said you you think you got to go home and you're going to think that this show is better because i just made fun of you and that you made it better but you're wrong you're in it up and i'm making a bet i'm fixing

i'm uncomfortable. >> see, copenhagen is a bit dangerous too. >> yeah, right.u go. >> this is not bad. >> there you see. it's a tiny park. >> it's not huge, is it? squished in the middle. >> it's like singapore. all dense together. >> no death penalty. >> only the public humiliation. >> oh, here we go. firearms, apparently, it's okay here. >> you know, i've actually never fired a firearm in my life. >> really? >> and i've never driven a car. >> you've never driven a car? >> never driven a car. >> okay. this will be empowering. this could change your whole life. >> every time you fire you reload. >> you don't need to tell him, he's american. is this a competition? >> call it what you like. >> all right. >> oh, this is exciting. >> we definitely have a winner. >> oh, my god. not a single one? >> that's what we call a nice grouping. >> this is like public school, shooting range. >> after this, we're going to steal a car. i'll teach you to drive. >> come on, guys. they're waiting. >> let's go. >> familiar with this one at all? >> no. >> it's served around christmas

. >> a little uncomfortable. >> jimmy: very uncomfortable.nt to show a clip of how brilliant she is. juliette lewis in "august: osage county." take a look at this. >> who are you? >> well, this is my fiance, steve. you met him at the church. >> steve huberbrecht. >> -- what? >> huberbrecht. >> -- german. >> german-irish, really. >> well, it is peculiar, karen, to bring a date to your father's funeral. i know the poetry was good, but i really wouldn't have considered it date material. >> he's not a date, he's my fiance, and we're getting married on new year's in miami. and i'd love it if you could make it. >> well, i don't really see that happening. do you? steve? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: juliette lewis, right there. "august: osage county" is in theaters december 25th. austin mahone performs next. come on back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ dial up my number now ♪ weaving it through the wire ♪ switch me on ♪ i want to touch you ♪ you're just made for love ♪ i need ooh la la la la la ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our n

. >> what was remarkable, and many of the people around him initially were actually uncomfortable and thought this gesture would be misunderstood. but some of the people who imprisoned him, some of the people that on a daily basis kind of subjected him to terrible physical labor for years, were there in the front row. what was astonishing, if you see the exchanges during this period, there was a familiarity and respect that had grown over time between them. in the end, in a sense it was as if mandela was their jailer, even though he was imprisioned. he was the one who looked after them, and they looked to him for grace, which he delivered in a remarkable way. they were comfortable and honored to be there, and he was respectful of them. it was from those early associations. remember, the guys who came to power with mandela, the armed wing of the african national congress was called the spear of the nation, and these guys were warriors. they had been fighting underground against the apartheid regime, so they were in no mood to go to a situation where they are sitting down and breaking b

this is on uncomfortable, if you will, an uncomfortable alliance. >> it could be interesting for investorse white house caves in and does the inevitable, and that is greatly delaying the sign-up period, the penalties, maybe tries to come up with some scheme that people can do. is this starts to unravel, and one of th few losers will be the insurance companies. >> i think prident obama will subsidize the insurance companies and i think you hit the nail on the head where the shareholders are and i would be demandg answers from the management about what the financial implications are and they thought ty were going to get these new enrollees and i promise you that the president well, that's the next move, use our money to subsidize the insurance company. lou: i'm sure folks wonder why this is the only bobcats raising this issue. andrea, thank you for being here. thank you very much. up next, the new book end of days takes a look at the kennedy assassination through the eyes of lee harvey oswald and his wife and the events that led to these actions and the questions that linger a half-century l

that's not an uncomfortable truth. can you tell us a little bit about whether there's something you anemic about obviously 9/11 which was a unique incident in our history. is there something particular as people comfort with islam. is it different from, you know, for the people for americans who are uncomfortable with it? i think it's an important moment in this discussion because the fact that it is not just because of 9/11. we have hope phobia and -- it's not because the iranian revolution and the taking of american -- from the embassy. and islam. and they also brought antijewish sent element as well. that's a reason we have had so many centuries of antijewish sentiment in this country nap history has been embraced much better. the scholars have paid more attention to the history. and the ways in which that change has become antisemitism. constantly think about as a new thing. we talk about not about talk about christians understanding, you know, the view about anti-semitism come from. you could say i'm not an expert

going outside meant dealing with uncomfortable temperatures. >> two days ago into 50s, today, it's 37eezing. >> reporter: chp had caltrans check the bridge just to make sure there is no black ice. crystal springs reservoir making it look wintery. these trees are are used to the cold but workers aren't. >> i was cold, there is frost everywhere. it's freezing. >> firs delivered from oregon. temperatures bottomed out at 32 degrees this morning. frost covering everything. but it's not all bad. zach and his son found the bright side to the cold. >> probably first time he's seen frost. he got to touch frost. it was cold frost on cars and roofs across the street. he hasn't been to the snow yet. >> a few people told me they're covering their plants just to be safe. >> today, south of lake tahoe, this is video provided by kirkwood mountain resort. people are skiing today on 4 to 6 inches of new snow. and from snow making equipment. more snow is heading to the sierra friday. >> a second day of a massive search in idaho is winding down this afternoon. they have not found missing plane piloted by

but the fact that they feel that their views are taken out of the show are probably an uncomfortable thing. >> people who are potentially controversial absolutely. >> it might be a great show had about religion but it probably doesn't belong on a & e. >> in terms of crackal barrel, should they have gone with duck dynasty even though the comments are hurtful? >> yeah. everyone jumped the gun. they got very scared and said we have to back away and then rerealized it really wasn't that bad. cracker barrel did a smart thing, they came back and owned it. they said we listened to the audience, and they told us we are wrong and we're changing our view. and for something like cracker barrel, the customers run that company. they did the smart thing and said, we screwed up. we're backing away. >> so brian, that raise the the larger question. do you think that this quick reversal by cracker barrel who came out and said these are offensive but hey, most people that eat our our stores don't think they're that bad. >> they've gotten a lot of free publicity at the end the day. and i don't think a &