and next to me is none other than bill widdle. if fierce intelligence was a ketchup bottle, i would bang him. 1k3* he is a goon -- and he is a goon, and good to see you, pinch. join me at the 21 club. wait, i forgot, he isn't whated. definitely don't meet me at the 21 club for con grat law tore efforts. wink. >> you wink with your mouth. >> yes, and not with my eyes. can't blink them. it is a serious disorder. i wouldn't make light of it. >> it is more dribble about league civil. it seems msnbc's host thinks he has the answer to what is wrong with american politics. and that answer is more v neck sweaters. actually it is worse. he will appear at the debut event. later this month he was injod by michael bloomberg, joe lieberman, christie todd witman and other incredibly dull people. what is the message of this news fest? don't be so mean you big mean knees. nancy jacobson launched it. we are not labels. we are people. is this a song lyric? we believe bipartisan ship is destroying our government. we may disagree on issues, but we do

thank you, anne, bill shultz, joe devito, bill widdle, great job. that's it for me. i'm greg gutfeld. see you next time. >> bret: you are looking live at the white house decorated by a large red ribbon on the north front portacoe to commemorate national aids day. last night, bono and guilard launch ad campaign called "lights for rights" by bathing the sydney opera house and harbor bridge in red. more than 80 iconic landmarks across 13 countries were illuminated in red to promote awareness of the aids pandemic. bono gets public credit for his work in the fight against aids. former president george w. bush often does not. but tonight we bring you the story of a bipartisan effort, a battle to make a difference. >> it started prior to my run for president. i was caulking to conde about -- talking to conde about foreign policy and said would you be course of the team? in the course of the discussion she said i expect you to focus on africa. once you make the decision to focus on africa, then you have to focus on aids. it's by far the biggest problem on the continent of af

his options widdled down next to nothing. bonhoeffer in 1938 sees that war is coming. he was not a pacifist, but he wouldn't pick up a rifle to fight in hitler's war. he would never do that. what was he going to do? he decided to cut to the chase to go back to new york. to come back to new york. he comes back in 1939 with the idea that he is going to maybe teach at union or do something to get away from the madness that's happening in germany so that he'll be preserved to teach another day and lead another day. he gets on the ship in june of 1939. he comes to new york, but already he's praying constantly, asking god to lead him. he was one of the people that he was honest enough to say there's no right answer. i have to know -- god has to guide me. because i know what to do. this is becoming madness. what do i do? he's praying very earnestly. i devote a whole charity in the back. which the period has never been covered before. what he's thinking, his journals and what he's praying, god, you have to show me what to do. he's reading the scripture versuses and say is he s