. >> in the past we had john wayne, audie murphy and others who made major impacts on the military through the movie industry. now we've got the act of valor and hurt locker. your views on the impact of these movies on young men and women today? >> yeah. i don't know what the impact is on young men and women. i think that they show some of the experiences that the actual people who are serving in the field have. you know, there are just fewer heroes, quote, in these wars today. the medals of honor, i think there are 10 or 11 now in these wars. and, you know, but audie murphy could actually assault a machine gun nest and take 50 or 60 prisoners. john wayne could pretend to assault the beach at iwo jima. [laughter] and be a hero. there are no opportunities in these wars for that sort of traditional concept of heroism. we, you know, we try to make jessica lynch who endured tremendous pain and discomfort as a prisoner, or pat tillman, a remarkably courageous young american. we try to make traditional heroes out of them. it doesn't work. if you look at the medals of honor in the current wars, i