, our boy. >> well, ron, ron is announcing the dolphin show at sea world. and ineven rated and he even-- he is about to call it quits, yeah, about to call it quits. and freddie chap played by dylan baker comes in and he's the producer who saves these guys. >> rose: so you go to new york. >> go to new york. and where they find out quickly that they're going to be on at 2 in the morning. >> rose: i know what that is like. you know that. >> they're not happy. >> are were you happy? >> yes, i was. i was happy to have a job, you knowment but i didn't have any comedic 258 ent. >> yeah so, they are given the graveyard shift. and have to figure out a way to get viewers. and they stumble into developing basically infotainment. and all their bad instincts are actually bringing viewers. >> because ron complains why we have to tell them what they need to hear. why can't they tell them what they wantÑiÑi to hear.Ñi >> yeah. >> it came from an honestçó place. >> they don't need to know the news. we'll just tell them what they want to see. >> yeah. >> and theyq sugge

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thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and think it up on the web right that is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken in support of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising miss the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in ru

and ron burgundy and christopher cross. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ . ♪ i've got ♪he power cuz i live like i want, huh! ♪ ♪ ain't listening to you, i only listen to my heart, huh! ♪ ♪ ♪ try try try try try to lift up the weight ♪ ♪the world is wild at heart ♪ give it to me now is one thing. but shaving without proglide... what are we, animals? gillette fusion proglide, for unrivaled comfort even on sensitive skin. gillette -- the best a man can get. fella who gets his salsa from new york city. new york city? uh-huh. [ male announcer ] pace has that big, bold kick. anything else just ain't right. pace. grab the southwest by the bottle. i get times are tight. but it's hard to get any work done like this. then came this baby -- small but with windows and office. it runs my work stuff. ...and i can use apps like flipboard for news, or xbox video to watch the shows i'm never home to see... and i can still get work done at the same time. excuse me, do you mind if i... yep. ♪ honestly

stay with us. ,, >> back with reverend ron swisher. ron, you've outlined for us four of the big issues in the air. sort of startling in the pope and the loss of mandela and concerns about justice rights for gay and lesbian people in marriage and talked about the importance of gun control from your perspective. now on to some happier lighter stuff here. you've been a pastor for how long? >> 41 in 2013. >> six churches you've served and district superintendent for a while. and then i think the the important thing is you seem optimistic still about the situation can be engaged and optimistic about people. >> i think so. i saw a quote from gandy. happiness is what you say, think, do is in harmony. i think if we can work on that, i think faith without words is dead and not just being a hearer of the word but doer of the word. living out some of the things we're in and one of my favorites is the fruits of the spirit. >> remind us all? >> loves, joy, peace, goodness, gentleness, patience, kindness, self-control, king james' version but discip

. >>> ron burgundy, how sometimes lines are blurred. >> i'd say lighten up. there's a whole revolution happening in television news that's reflected in this exhibit. >> an good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. >>> there can be no more intimidating isolating environment than the walls of our prison system. especially for those whose disabilities make any communication challenging. even the untold stories of the imprisoned, years have developed contacts behind bars and in the hearing impaired community to bring this important story out. tonight we begin with the second part of this exclusive in-depth look at the challenges of the deaf and disabled in prison with the look at the fair treatment guaranteed to inmates with physical and mental impairments, and examine why the prison system so rarely delivers on those guarantees. >> when individuals come in who have disabilities, these systems aren't prepared to handle them. they don't have the type of clinically support they need. environments. if you are disabled, these institutions aren't set up to d

. >>> ron burgundy, how sometimes lines are blurred. >> i'd say lighten up. there's a whole revolution happening in television news that's reflected in this exhibit. >> an good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. >>> there can be no more intimidating isolating environment than the walls of our prison system. especially for those whose disabilities make any communication challenging. even the untold stories of the imprisoned, years have developed contacts behind bars and in the hearing impaired community to bring this important story out. tonight we begin with the second part of this exclusive in-depth look at the challenges of the deaf and disabled in prison with the look at the fair treatment guaranteed to inmates with physical and mental impairments, and examine why the prison system so rarely delivers on those guarantees. >> when individuals come in who have disabilities, these systems aren't prepared to handle them. they don't have the type of clinically support they need. these are not therapeutic environments. if you are disabled, these insti

paul so let's talk about what ron paul said everybody knows that ron paul said ron paul because he could destroy the dollar we know that he said that but there was an interesting point made in the articles talking about him saying this and i want to call upon that even economists who embrace the power of central banks like university of michigan professor miles kimball recognize the currency's potential bitcoin really shows governments are behind the curve campbell said it demonstrates there's a demand for an outlet tronic equivalent of cash so here we are in this new era where the people wanted something it was not provided by the too big to fail banks who were merged and connected and wrapped around government they protect each other's monopoly the banks protect the government monopoly the government protects the banks monopoly they were not willing to provide the services that the consumer demanded the people demanded and a globalized world the people themselves came up with this currency which is much better than anything that the governments themselves have imposed upon us and we se

paul so let's talk about what ron paul said everybody knows that ron paul said ron paul because he could destroy the dollar we know that he said that but there was an interesting point made in the articles talking about him saying this and i want to call upon that even economists who embrace the power central banks like university of michigan professor miles kimball recognize the currencies potential bitcoin really shows governments are behind the curve campbell said it demonstrates there's a demand for an outlet tronic equivalent of cash so here we are in this new era where the people wanted something it was not provided by the too big to fail banks who were merged and connected and wrapped around government they protect each other's monopoly the banks protect the government monopoly the government protects the banks monopoly they were not willing to provide the services that the consumer demanded the people demanded and a globalized world the people themselves came up with this currency which is much better than anything that the governments themselves have imposed upon us and we see t

4 news team, i'm ron burgandy. you stay classy, san diego. >> ron is getting more famous than i am, which that's okay. i can live with that. ron's thrilled. he's finally getting his due. >> he's got that red jacket, very impressive jacket. the mustache. >> the mustache. did you ever go with a fuller mustache? >> do you see any ron burgandy here? any similarities? i do have the little mustache. >> you have that but you'd really have to give it -- let it go. >> i was going to wear a red sportcoat. >> but you have your established look. >> do you notice the red tie? >> i do. a very nice touch. >> a little ron burgandy, i'm assuming. >> and your hair looks great. your hair looks great. that's the most important factor. >> and you know what, when i get my makeup, we all have to get makeup, they never touch the hair. you know that. >> don't touch the hair. >> don't touch the hair ever. >> or you're fired. >> very sensitive. >> yep. >> an while ron burgandy may not be my look-alike, ferrell said he was modelled after anot

ron? >> oh, i'm sorry. i thought you were talking to nia. listen. there's a lot of hypocrisy going around throughout this. the right wing is all exorcised because this guy is having his free speech rights interrupted by a&e that don't want to associate themselves. with the remarks that he made about gay people and black people. at the same time, ask yourself, if he had declared himself an atheist and called the bible a self-contradictory relic of the iron age, do you think ted cruz would be coming out championing his cause if a&e had let him go on that account? i don't think so. >> so what do they have in common? what does the tea party have in common with this guy? >> 20% of america and most of them are republicans and a lot of them are even elected officials, agree with this guy. bill o'reilly says the same thing he does. many elected officials in the republican party say the same sorts of things phil robertson has said. they're speaking to the constituency here. >> let me go to nia here

i'm ron burgundy. >> he's become a kind of national belly laugh, ron burgundy. a tv anchor puffed up on self importance and hair spray. of course you know what i'm thinking first, which is, is my hair all right? >> your hair looks wonderful. yeah, ron would want to run his fingers through your hair and smell it. >> what's the question ron burgundy most wants to ask ron burgundy? >> he would just say, ron, how do you do it? look at you. how do you do it? and he would just stare open mouthed. >> and in the world of comedy, will ferrell is an impossibility, kind, very tall, he says in high school, the only way he could get a girl's attention and sympathy was to be funny. he created a site gag. >> a lot of this. >> his colleague tina fey says something about ferrell is just so american. >> it's not that i don't get angry. i mean, you should have seen me five minutes before i walked in this room, cause someone had brought me a latte, that was soy. and i lost it, diane. i was in tears. >> and you may not know, in college ferrell wanted to be a sportscaster. >> i have

paul so let's talk about what ron paul said everybody knows that ron paul said ron paul because it could destroy the dollar we know that he said that but there was an interesting point made in the articles talking about him saying this and i want to call upon that even economists who embrace the power central banks like university of michigan professor miles kimball recognize the currencies potential bitcoin really shows governments are behind the curve campbell said it demonstrates there's a demand for an outlet tronic equivalent of cash so here we are in this new era where the people wanted something it was not provided by the too big to fail banks who were merged and connected and wrapped around government they protect each other's monopoly the banks protect the government monopoly the government protects the banks monopoly they were not willing to provide the services that the consumer demanded the people demanded and a globalized world the people themselves came up with this currency which is much better than anything that the governments themselves have imposed upon us and we see t

paul so let's talk about what ron paul said everybody knows that ron paul said ron paul because you could destroy the dollar we know that he said that but there was an interesting point made in the articles talking about him saying this and i want to call upon that even economists who embrace the power of central banks like university of michigan professor miles kimball recognize the currencies potential bitcoin really shows governments are behind the curve campbell said it demonstrates there's a demand for an outlet tronic equivalent of cash so here we are in this new era where the people wanted something it was not provided by the too big to fail banks who were merged and connected and wrapped around government they protect each other's monopoly the banks protect the government monopoly the government protects the banks monopoly they were not willing to provide the services that the consumer demanded the people demanded and a globalized world the people themselves came up with this currency which is much better than anything. thing that the governments themselves have imposed upon

. >>> our ron claiborne has covered nelson mandela extensively throughout the years. >> ron has had many experiences and memories. and is here with a personal take on the story. >> good morning to you, dan. when you cover a story or a person, it requires professional detachment. we're supposed to stand back, observe and report. with nelson mandela, it was always difficult for me personally because something kept getting in the way. the fact that i admired the man deeply. the first time i saw nelson mandela was at yankee stadium in 1990, six months after he had been released from prison. i was in awe, probably we all were. but then he did something that charmed all of us. >> you now know who i am. i am a yankee. >> reporter: as a college student, i had read about this man serving a life sentence for fighting against apartheid. i was fired up by the slogan, free mandela. years later, at abc, i traveled to south africa to his birthplace and qunu, where he grew up as a small child. and where he will be buried alongside his parents. and earlier this year, i spent weeks in pretoria, outside hi

a tractor beam it's a beacon of hope it's anchorman two will fare all and david ketner people like ron because he's obviously a silly before but at the same time he he represents authority i think in a way and we like to see your our leaders made fun of that's my smart answer plus director adam mckay and producer judd apatow i think the one thing that i brought to it was what would make rubber going to you're a real person does that say what's he like when it's quiet house and for how do you get him to do this real i daresay that's all ahead on larry king now. with us now will ferrell and david character the costars actually is david's film and you will is also in it will also big dog who also called it you know how it all all we have certainties you came up with its flame the carrot why is wrong burgundy it. well look at this face right it's a normal face. it's him face. it's gloria yes right it's like a tractor beam said something beacon of hope that this is ron i think wrong people like ron because he's obviously a silly before but at the same time he he represents authority i think

how is that content as good as ron burgundy on digital? >> we look at it and we think we are in a world where there is seeingmedia and television on multiple platforms through the wide ramp -- web and mobile. you talk of additional and the social networks, that is where people gather to talk about certainly, entertainment content is at the top of that. find the ema show at the top of it when we are running in amsterdam and you find anchorman heavily ranked as a twitter topic. that is part of the entertainment consumption cycle. used on to be integrated basis and that is what we focus on. a tv studioto build expensive.ution is there are cables and you look it up to the internet. argue that you can create a great piece of content and we have seen some things that are going viral and getting viewed around the world. on a day and, day out basis, we thebearish and we look at cable network portfolio and the multichannel for folio. and there my glitches is a semblance of the economy. a portfolio like that is an undertaking and we will continue to

paul so let's talk about what ron paul said everybody knows that ron paul said ron paul because you could destroy the dollar we know that he said that but there was an interesting point made in the articles talking about him saying this and i want to call upon that even economists who embrace the power central banks like university of michigan professor miles kimball recognize the currencies potential bitcoin. fine the curve campbell said it demonstrates there's a demand for an outlet tronic equivalent of cash so here we are in this new era where the people wanted something it was not provided by the too big to fail banks who were merged and connected and wrapped around government they protect each other's monopoly the banks protect the government's monopoly the government protects the banks monopoly they were not willing to provide the services that the consumer demanded the people demanded and a globalized world the people themselves came up with this currency which is much better than anything that the governments themselves have imposed upon us and we see that based on their res

. >>> our ron claiborne has covered nelson mandela extensively throughout the years. >> ron has had many experiences and memories. and is here with a personal take on the story. >> when you cover a story or a person, it requires professional detachment. we're supposed to stand back, observe and report. for nelson mandela, it was difficult for me personally, because something kept getting in the way. the fact that i admired the man deeply. the first time i saw nelson mandela was at yankee stadium in 1990. six months after he had been released from prison. i was in awe, probably we all were. but then he did something that charmed all of us. >> you now know who i am. i am a yankee. >> reporter: as a college student, i read about this man serving a life sentence for fighting against apartheid. i was fired up by the slogan, free mandela. years later, at abc, i traveled to south africa to embezzle his birthplace and qunu, where he you up as a small child. and where he will be buried alongside his parents. and earlier this year, i spent weeks in pretoria, outside his hospital, after waives of w

. >> it's almost time for the return of ron! the movie anchor man 2 and the character of ron burgandy will open in theatres this week. the long awaited sequel is a comedy surrounding the antics of the anchor as he rounds up his news team once more to start a 24 hour news channel. and we have your sneak peek! maligned

beam that's it's a beacon of hope its anchorman two will fare all and then david ketner people like ron because he is obviously a silly before but at the same time he he represents authority i think in a way and we would like to see our our leaders made fun of that's my smart answer plus director adam mckay and producing judd apatow al i think the one thing that i brought to it was what would make rubber going to you're a real person just say but what's he like when he's just quiet harrison ford how did you get him to do this we'll i daresay that's all ahead on larry king now. with us now will ferrell and david the costars actually is david's film and you will is also in it will also big dog but also cool over you know how it all all we have certainties you came up with it's plain the carrot why is wrong burgundy it. well look at this face right it's a normal face. it's a face. it's gloria yes right it's like a tractor beam said something big can of hope that this is ron i think wrong people like ron because he's obviously a silly before but at the same time he he represents authority i

and i love kind of performing as ron burgundy. and so, when we had our first marketing meetings with the studio, i kind of put it out there that i would be up for doing a lot of stuff in character. and it's great. it kind of tells the story of the movie in a different way, without having to just do the standard interview thing. and it's -- it's -- everything we've done has been unique in its own way. and people have loved it. >> yeah. and we used -- >> exactly. the news itself, all the news outlets, give us a whole second wave of promotion because they show all the stuff. >> i'm glad you mention that. do you find a subtle irony or not so subtle irony in the fact that the news -- we love the movie. and yet, there are some not-so-subtle jabs. >> a not -- yes. not a subtle irony at all, that ron burgundy is celebrated by the media itself. and he's a horrible journalist. he would never be hired by anyone in real news. but i think in a way, all the news outlets like to know that they're still being looked at and paid attention to. >> w

hey, ron. >> hello, bianna golodryga and dan harris. good morning, everyone. >>> we begin with the latest from that deadly helicopter crash in scotland, rescue crews are combing through a pub searching for survivors. police are working to recover the remains of the victims. they're hoping survivors may still be found. the roof of the crowded glasgow pub collapsed. when the police helicopter crashed into it. >>> and new details are emerging from that plane crash in a 25-year-old mother, a passenger on that plane made a desperate cell phone car for help that her baby was injured, she walked a mile in snow to lead authorities to the site of the crash. that killed four of the plane's ten passengers, including her child. >>> and overnight, a tremendous explosion destroyed a home in grandview, texas, leaving little behind but debris. authorities are at the scene and still investigating what caused the explosion. witnesses across the dallas/ft. worth said it felt like an earthquake and sounded like a bomb. no word if there are any injuries fro

ron reagan, let me ask you this. if people tell a pollster and the totality is that 7% are atheist, i say there's a hidden vote there. if they admit, it's probably in double digits. what's your hunch? >> yeah. i would guess that that's probably true. i think there are probably many atheist members of congress. they simply can't admit to that. let's be honest, michael, we're all atheists in a way. you don't believe in the divinity of zues, do you? i guess you're an atheist then. gods come and go. it's a measure what god you don't believe in? yeah, i imagine there are a lot of atheists in congress right now. >> out of the 535, it's not they aren't there, it's that they don't feel comfortable admitting it. >> exactly. >> i wonder if it's because no one has challenged the hypothesis. maybe it's because no one who's otherwise credible stands up and says these are my beliefs. i do indeed have a moral compass and i'm running. and then we would see once and for all what would happen. ron, what do you think the outcome would

for that, we turn to ron claiborne. hey, ron. >> wedding bells for same-sex couples in utah. a federal judge struck down utah's same-sex marriage ban, declaring it unconstitutional. thereby legalizing gay unions in that state. seth anderson and his partner were among the first gay couples to wed on friday. that's the day the judge issued his ruling. the state attorney general's office is requesting an emergency stay to stop the marriages from continuing. >>> and in colorado, a candlelight vigil for the high school student shot by a fellow student last week. claire davis was shot in the head by karl pierson during that incident at arapahoe high school in colorado. he was heavily armed when he stormed the school. the target, the school librarian who had disciplined him. >>> and encouraging news about air travel during this busiest travel season of the year. a new government report says flight delays among major airlines have dropped 33%. that's from 2012. it does not include late arrivals for flights by the regional partners of the airlines. those count for about one-quarter of

ron burgundy has been everywhere lately. the actor will if terrell who plays anchorman in "anchorman 2" has filmed ad spots touting the dodge durngo, honed alongside a north dakota news anchor and flew to boston where emerson college renamed their journalism school the ron burgundy school of communication for one day. he has an ice cream flavor, a signature brand of scotch, autobiography, museum exhibit and got cnn to play along in this promotional video. >> ron burgundy. >> what hasn't been said about r ron burgundy? >> he's a news legend. >> one of the most influential actors in broadcast history. >> on camera, he's the best, but off camera, he's a bit of an [ bleep ]. >> a major [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> so are the executives at paramount on to something with this ad strategy? the movie's not out yet after all. sam, we could talk about this all day, but in the few minutes we have got. what do you think have done right at paramount with this rollout? >> thank you so much for having me here. i think they have done a lot righ

anything from ron over there? you ever karaoke? >> i don't. public service. >> popular karaoke songs of the year. number one spot, pink's "just give me a reason." following a bu owe of songs from beyonce. "listen" and "love on top." also up there, "blurred lines," by robin thicke. we dug around the internet for classic examples. take a listen. ♪ i know you want it i know you want it ♪ ♪ i know you want it >> is there a twerker behind him? >> here's more. ♪ we'll be counting the sun >> where did you find these? >> these were actually "time" magazine's top karaoke songs. it was a list by "time" magazine. i didn't love the list. it didn't have any bon jovi, pat benatar. >> these are of this year. >> yeah, but i mean -- you have to be -- never mind. >> i have to be honest. there may have been one or two times when i've done "listen" in the mirror. >> in the mirror? but not at a karaoke bar? >> i haven't been to a karaoke bar recently. >> you were singing "just give me a reason." >>> coming up on "gma," beeian 2345 will be giving a gift to

i'm ron burgundy and i will read anything in the teleprompter. it seems the anchorman has been everywhere, lately. blitz the viral marketing , a new business of buzz. breaking news and a new name emerging in the microsoft ceo search, the board considering ollenkopf.eo steve mellon coug we don't know yet, but one candidate who may be fading is forbes ceo mullaly. about his concerns lack of technology experience. they want a new ceo, ideally, for the end of the year. tom giles, good to see you on the east coast. >> it is like bloomberg east here. >> this is a big deal. they are busting the phones to find out what they heard, tell us about it. >> it turns out we found the name of the person, he is the coo of qualcomm. a well regarded company and has done well in terms of the stock price and growth. they are a leader in wireless technology, specifically the chips that a lot of phones you and i use. microsoft has had an area of weakness, and that is where it can be brought. >> it is a really different focus for the company. someone who can fix the com

. >> and will ferrell sits down with arch campbell to talk, anchoring as ron burgundy a disney movie marketing tool. >> in washington dc, finding some snow. so far.ld >> snow falling out west and a lot of it. we will show you who's getting the >> a truck hauling dangerous idea lacked if material is missing radio -- is missing. police say was taken by two armed robbers on monday near mexico city. but sit -- the material known as cobol 60 is a radioactive element used for medical or buses, but it can be used to make a dirty bomb. investigators are looking to track down the suspect who may be unaware of the radioactive cargo they stole. calm.ditions are mild and they are experiencing some of the coldest temperatures, dealing with record raking temperatures and snow. >> only four days into december and weeks from the official start of winter, and an arctic blast has taken a brutal hold on a large swath of the country. >> it is terrible. in the midwestes and south are experiencing a 30 to 50 degree temperature drop and only 24 hours. nearly two dozen states are underwent her advisories we

i spoke to ron about this today, in fact. he is very interested in the trade agenda, always has been. he believes in trade, he thinks we ought to knock down barriers to trade. i worked with him when i was u.s. trade representative. and on tax reform, you know, ron's been very aggressive on that. in fact, he has his own tax reform proposal that lowers the rate and broadens the base. >> but you don't think you can get it done in this congress, though, do you? >> well, not this year, certainly, but next year, i think if dave camp and ron wyden join forces, as he and max baucus were starting to do, i think it can still happen. i think it is unlikely to happen right after the first of the year, which is what some of us thought might be the timeframe. >> right. >> i think the house has to report out a bill first, and probably that doesn't happen until the springtime, and then i think the senate under ron wyden's leadership with the finance committee and orrin hatch, who's very interested in tax reform, i think we have a shot at it.

very qualified. >> just want you to know if ron does not show up. i am ready how to go on. >> farrell and the writer, with some of the giants of local news. among them. man out of san diego. >> he told us about doing a newscast where the director was over at the local watering hole and directed the newscast on the phone while he drank scotch. the best newscast they have done in a while. heave watched it. over the phone heap sai said, t camera one. take camera one. the jazz flute. >> just adam and i sitting around. i wonder if we should play jazz flute. and definitely should. what will we put it in? we'll figure it out. >> reporter: my only criticism of the second movie, farrell does not as he has often done before in his work. >> just going to grab the shirt if you don't mind. just watch out for the guns. >> reporter: appear shirtless. >> looking is free. touching is going to cost you something. >> i don't have to take my shirt off in every movie. not a contractual thing. >> reporter: i thought you enjoyed it. the people enjoy it. yeah. yeah. it she

joining me now is ron lindsay, train control systems expert. and ron, let's just cut to it. is it time that we have seat belts on trains? >> an interesting point. my focus is really what makes trains safe, and then really are seat belts pragmatic? it's not like the airlines where you have flight attendants attending to the passengers. most of the commuter rails don't have that type of people onboard. >> is it time that that changes? >> well, subjectively, i say no. from my standpoint, our trains are very, very safe in this country. if you look at metro-north, over 30 years, this is the first accident they've had fatalities in. passenger fatalities. so we run a very safe railroad here. therefore, how far do you go for safety? that's a very subjective opinion. >> what about when you look at operators of mass transit. you think of buses, trains in this instance, versus say a pilot, and you sort of do a comparison of the standards that both are required to meet. can you just -- what are the similarities, and what are the differences? the biggest, in your opinion? >> well, there'

available at verizon. >>> ron is laughing from there at "pop news." pop news time. ron? sara? >> thank you. jimmie johnson is the talk of social media right now. it's not because he won his sixth sprint cup championship. the nascar superstar has been re-creating themes from "the hangover" with some of his buddies from hendrick motorsports. here are some after shots. complete with baby. a chicken. and a tiger. oh, my gosh. what did he say in the movie? there's a jungle cat in the bathroom. one of the stars of "the hangover" is getting in on the action. >> jimmie johnson! >> i cannot get enough of that movie. >> so funny. i watch it over and over. >> we have no clue who the baby is. but we're hoping for reenactments from dan harris next week. >> i would come in with a face tattoo. >> wait for it. >>> 2-year-old basketball sensation titus is back with a new trick shot video. he doesn't disappoint. ♪ >> oh! >> seriously. >> how many takes? >> you know? yeah. >> bradley cooper. >> challenge me to arm wrestling? >> yes. >> seriously? to be in the arms of bradley cooper and -- [ la

ron reagan, let me ask you this. if people tell a pollster and the totality is that 7% are atheist, i say there's a hidden vote there. if they admit, it's probably in double digits. what's your hunch? >> yeah. i would guess that that's probably true. i think there are probably many atheist members of congress. they simply can't admit to that. let's be honest, michael, we're all atheists in a way. you don't believe in the divinity of zues, do you? i guess you're an atheist then. gods come and go. it's a measure what god you don't believe in? yeah, i manage there are -- imagine there are a lot of atheists in congress right now. >> out of the 535, it's not they aren't there, it's that they don't feel comfortable admitting it. >> exactly. >> i wonder if it's because no one has challenged the hypothesis. maybe it's because no one who's otherwise credible stands up and says these are my beliefs. i do indeed have a moral compass and i'm running. and then we would see once and for all what would happen. ron, what do you thin

ron, would you like the job? >> recount. recount. >>> coming up on the show -- the song that you didn't get to see. a performance from one direction's concert just for you. >>> gisele bundchen passing off beauty secrets to baby. how she's teaching her daughter who's not even 1 to stay in shape. you got to be kidding me. that's coming up in "pop news." allows you to runte 10.1 two programs simultaneously so you can multi task like never before. cmon man, we going to make this trade or what? it lets you check stats while you talk trades... harris for kruz? hi mom! write down the details while you chat... four cups of breadcrumbs. drag and drop pictures so you can share faster. and follow the recipe while seeing how it's done. right, so... oh celery. now featuring over $600 in added value. including samsung hub and google play. ♪ [ male announcer ] give 'em a gift they'll love -- choose 18 months special financing on purchases of $299 or more with your lowe's consumer credit card. t peoplerchases of $299 or more born from 194

ron hubbard. he is revered within the church. so, after the publication of this book, how is it bad for you? >> well, you know, you've been through the same thing. a lot of legal threat. but you know, no actual follow-up on that. they did publish one of their freedom magazine. "the new yorker" came on some anniversary issue. every year around valentine's day, new yorker has its original cover. an old man in the top hat in the monocle looking at a butterfly. the name is eustace tilley. that name of the care there. so, that was the issue in which the paul haggis profile appeared. so freedom magazine is a scientology magazine that came out other cartoon of eustace tilley that was me, with coming out. and it was a slam and even took shots at the fact checkers, which annoyed me a lot. but because i think there were feeling especially stone because the fact checkers at "the new yorker" are really good. there was one checker on the article full-time for six months. at the end, we had six checkers include the head of the checking departm

very qualified. >> just want you to know if ron does not show up. i am ready how to go on. >> farrell and the writer, with some of the giants of local news. among them. man out of san diego. >> he told us about doing a newscast where the director was over at the local watering hole and directed the newscast on the phone while he drank scotch. the best newscast they have done in a while. heave watched it. over the phone heap sai said, t camera one. take camera one. the jazz flute. >> just adam and i sitting around. i wonder if we should play jazz flute. and definitely should. what will we put it in? we'll figure it out. >> reporter: my only criticism of the second movie, farrell does not as he has often done before in his work. >> just going to grab the shirt if you don't mind. just watch out for the guns. >> reporter: appear shirtless. >> looking is free. touching is going to cost you something. >> i don't have to take my shirt off in every movie. not a contractual thing. >> reporter: i thought you enjoyed it. the people enjoy it. yeah. yeah. just b

now, ron burgundy didn't go to college, but they have set up the ron burgundy college of communications. but getting a degree now sets you back tens of thousands. but as the number of self-made entrepreneurs continues to rise, is the investment still worth it? recent data from the georgetown university center on education suggests college does give workers the edge. it found that those with a degree will earn 84% more over their lifetime than those who stop studies at high school. joining us is catherine cohen, founder and ceo of ivy wide. catherine, nice to see you. >> good morning. >> it's an interesting study. do you need to narrow it down to those that could have gone to college but chose not to as opposed to those who never really had the ability to get there? >> well, according to studies, those age 20 to 24 who don't have a college degree, their unemployment rate is 18%. but those age 20 to 24 with a college degree are higher. their unemployment rate is only 6%. and the good news is this past year the average starting salary for a college graduate has gone up by 2.4%. so they're

hey, ron. >> hello, bianna golodryga and dan harris. good morning, everyone. >>> we begin with the latest from that deadly helicopter crash in scotland, rescue crews are searching through the wreckage of a pub that the chopper hit, looking for possible survivors. 8 people are confirmed dead. 14 others in serious condition. police are working to recover the remains of the victims. they're hoping survivors may still be found. the roof of the crowded glasgow pub collapsed friday evening when the police helicopter crashed into it. >>> and new details are emerging from that plane crash in a alaska. 25-year-old mother, a passenger on that plane made a desperate cell phone car for help that her baby was injured, she walked a mile in the snow to the nearest village to lead authorities to the site of the crash. that killed four of the plane's ten passengers, including her child. >>> now that to deadly breaking news. abc news has confirmed four people are dead and dozens are injured. they are working to free people trapped in cars. it oured on th

and i agree, with ron and alan. everything is fine in terms of the long-term secular bull market we're but we've come so far there is now a consolidation phase that i think needs to take place. it is healthy for the ongoing strength of this bull market. we've come a long way this year. and the fear over the taper i think is what gives us that correction. selling begets selling. what we're concern about, people talk about smart money. they talk about dumb money. we're worried about scared money. people have come into this bull market later rather than sooner, five years ago, and will sell at the first sign of a steeper selloff. that is what we're concerned about but we think the market, buyers will come in and market will move higher from there. lori: alan, there was a lot of fed speak today leading up to next week's fomc meeting and this is the big debate, the taper debate. what is your expectation? >> there is no debate. we talk about -- lori: sure they's a debate. december taper, early next year. >> the fed will d