recently active alongside dinero douglas freeman kline and les vegas and now he stars with model walberg and taylor kitsch in lone survivor that film about a failed navy seal team mission opens in theaters january tenth maybe most important of all he's from brooklyn where fencing has brooklyn made to interesting what school high school at lafayette level at john told him that all went overhead as well real facts is that they don't moan yes for money brothers you want do you do i want to use your i was a big ol rivals yeah the rivalry is not quite there anymore became a link in you think at it or a while yeah you did song was ten thousand boys ten thousand girls right over that the street did you live on i lived on thirteenth avenue and seventy street they publicly and maybe thirty or so you must know someone who guarded is that peace was the world's best reason or oriental. yeah ok so you're yankee fan i am a yankee fan yes one. became met fans well here's what i want to ask you because you know what you're a dodger fan obviously and you go back to brooklyn dodgers right robinson's first

it's a hard place to grow up, a lot of people -- i spoke to mark walberg and donnie walhberg, get into crime. how do you avoid that? what is your advice to other kids in the area, neighborhoods like that around america, for avoiding the pitfalls of crime and violence and so on. >> find hobbies to do, find carrying adults who can support you when you need it, if you can't find it at home, you can certainly look to youth collaboratives or places for youth to go. it's very important to have someone who can mentor you, and support you. >> george, what do you think? >> i definitely agree. well, of course, to avoid being involved in games, and the violence that goes on. you have to put your head down, walk the streets. when someone tries to rob you or provoke you, just try your best not to retaliate and keep your head down and we're very fortunate to have a place where we can hang out and feel safe even in a neighborhood like dorchester. >> do you have time for fun, you two? or is it all just nose to the grind stone, work work work. >> they are very capable of being typical teenagers. they c

mark walberg recounts the fateful decision that led to the firefight of their lives. real lone survivor marcus latrell joins me now this movie has gotten incredible response. a theater in texas had to close down the other movies. the demand of the lone survivor was so big. what do you make of the reaction to this film? >> that was my hometown, so hometown support, but that's great, no, it's -- it's amazing, i had -- never in a million years would i thought it would have resonated through the american public like it did. i'm honored it has. there's been obviously some push back, some on the left we talked about the atlantic magazine article, we talk about how they view this as propaganda, they didn't like the way the taliban were portrayed in the film. we heard a little bit of that chorus going on in the national media, your thoughts on it. >> i don't really have any thoughts on it at all, to tell you the truth. we were talking -- someone told me about pro war, i sat and thought about it for a while. is that a real term, there's nothing glorious about war there's nothi

walberg. >> i thank the chairman. i just arrived back from meeting at a workforce committee and was delighted to hear senator coburn talk about the skills that extensively has been one of our greatest accomplishments, even though it be limited. i think it wise. downsizing the numbers of redundant programs, 35 and ineffective duplicate of programs including 27 identified in the 2011th government accountability office. i guess i would like to ask any of you would like to weigh in, the fact that this is unfortunately a language in the senate and in fact, what they are even taking about offering includes only one of our proposals in the skills that. could you discuss further proposals to remove arbitrary roadblocks that would help get americans back to work in the jobs that are currently in demand? i know why my old michigan website, and my jobs.gov, listed 2000 unfilled jobs right now. we know there are many more than not, but that is on one website come in the state government website. the major

walberg: thank you, mr. speaker. a new year brings a new per expectively and many a fresh start. many of my hardworking constituents hope this year will bring a healthy economy with increased opportunities. my house colleagues and i didn't need a new year to make this our goal. last year we passed dozens of bills making job creation and expanding opportunity our central focus. this included bills to make energy more affordable, repeal obamacare and expand education for students and job seekers. if the senate would only act on these measures, we could offer more opportunities for our constituents today. bills like the energy consumers relief act, halting major new regulations that increase prices and hurt the economy. the northern routes approval act, to finally approve the keystone pipeline and immediately create thousands of good-paying jobs. or the skills act, to eliminate and streamline dozens of overlapping federal programs and help connect job seekers with the skills they need. i look forward, mr. speaker, to continue to work with my colleagues, supporting additional measure

that's how much the navy seal drama "lone survivor" starring mark walberg pulled in the first weekend>> that's right. it was a decision that would change the rest of their lives. four navy seals tracking down terrorists in the mountains of afghanistan refuse to kill two unarmed enemies who confront them with a child. >> the way i see it, we got two options. one, let them go, roll the dice. >> second they run down there. we got 200 armed combats. >> we can not do that. >> not a vote. we're going to cut them loose and we're going home. >> roger that. >> in the new movie, "lone survivor," the man who made that difficult call to, quote, cut them loose was lieutenant michael murphy. he knew the rules. he knew the consequences. that fighting to protect his brothers to the end would mean his own death, yet he was still willing. it is an unhonor to welcome michael's father, daniel murphy, as our guest this morning. thank you so much for being here. >> i'm honored to be here. >> i'm looking at the medal of honor presented to michael. >> by president bush. >> in his honor. i know in receiving t

nearly every young girl obsessed with them, including mark walberg's daughter.ear-old is going, daddy, i like haley. i'm like, i'm going to punch harry in the nose when i see him. but if i see that little (bleep), he's going to get it. i could say hey, i really want to meet one direction, i'm a big fan. maybe you can do the title track for the song. >> by the way, brian, the beer still exist. >> i like the people at schmitz. they're fine people. i don't like to drink it. >> nothing personal. >> allall right. thank you very much. coming up, will arming citizens help fight crime? our next guest says yes and he should know. he's the chief of police of one of those most dangerous cities in america, detroit. chief james craig up next. welcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being your own boss! and my customers are really liking your flat rate shipping. fedex one rate. really makes my life easier. maybe a promotion is in order. good news. i got a new title. and a raise? management couldn't make that happen. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate.

walberg: i'd like to thank my friend for standing up for life. it will be exciting to see the demonstration, and i say that in the positive sense, a demonstration that's going on this next week again of people demonstrating that there is a love for life, for children, for women and for men who've been caught in a lie of abortion. who've been sold a message that goes against in most their cases goes against their normal commonsense thought. a thought that says life is something that should be sustained, it should be seen as a blessing, we should praise that opportunity. mr. speaker, my wife and i have always seen it as a high privilege to stand on the platform and look out across the crowd of hundreds of thousands of individuals who have love on their faces for life, for fellow humans, for people caught in very difficult situations with a great desire to tell the truth that there is a difference, there is an opportunity that they can share with others that could experience hope. today, mr. speaker, we sit in a chamber that has above your rostrum t