and ted johnson, senior editor of "variety." liz, what do you feel about these people who went to work the other day in an editorial room, thinking about how to be creative and sarcastic, doing what we do for a living in many cases and getting gunned down for that? for that. >> i feel how so many of those comics expressed it brilliantly. i think, for me, if feels like when you deal with sacred cows and you are a satirist and your goal is to not just be funny, but to expose hypocrisy, and now when you look at the world, chris, you know what it's like. when you add the internet and twitter and facebook and so much rage and anger and you're taking all that on, it feels extra scary. bill maher was right. it feels like when you see hypocrisy in the nra, whether it's zealots from -- climate deniers. whether it's the anti-abortion zealots. when you want to take the sacred cows on and you see every step of the way that there's been violence even in our own communities, it feels really scary. >> ted, you're thinking about the community i

and ted johnson, senior editor of "variety." liz, what do you feel about these people who went to work the other day in an editorial room thinking about how to be creative and sarcastic, doing what we do for a living in many cases and getting gunned down for that? for that. >> i feel how so many of those comics expressed it brilliantly. i think, for me if feels like when you deal with sacred cows and you are a satirist and your goal is to not just be funny, but to expose hypocrisy, and now when you look at the world, chris, you know what it's like. when you add the internet and twitter and facebook and so much rage and anger and you're taking all that on it feels extra scary. bill maher was right. it feels like when you see hypocrisy in the nra, whether it's zealots from -- climate deniers. whether it's the anti-abortion zealots. when you want to take the sacred cows on and you see every step of the way that there's been violence even in our own communities, it feels really scary. >> ted, you're thinking about the community in l

. >> ted johnson senior editor at variety mag deep is not surprised. >> it doesn't surprise me this say movie that filmmakers knew it would generate controversy. >> american snipder is true story of navy s.e.a.l. sniper who saves lives on battle field-erected by clint east wood known conservative. seth rogen defended his tweet by saying i actually liked american sniper it just reminded me of the tarantino scene and more said he was talking about the movie american sniper and in his facebook post says it's a great moviech the movie is up for six oscar nominations and jan son says this could affect how the voting is done. >> oscar voters like controversy you know and they like to give the award to controversial films but don't necessarily like it giving awards to device itself. >> that was britney hopper reporting from our sister station. a billboard for the movie was vand lised in california with someone painting the world murder on the sign. >> hours after helping lead his team to the super bowl, a new england patriots player turns into a heroen the road. vince wolfer was heading home f

well, of course, we have as always, we have brad johnson, kyle mcadams, mary kennedy, ted mooney, roger blaine, lisa armstrong and gary frick jr. [ cheers and applause ] hey, guys? guys, pay attention. pay -- will you -- pay attention! gary frick jr., pay attention. gary! gary frick jr. gary frick jr., pay attention. oh, he's -- look. he's trying to eat this kibble here. he's cheating already. now, gary. [ laughter ] gary, you know that wasn't yours. now, look, i want this to be a a clean vote. i don't want to see any wandering, peeing or butt sniffing, you got it? [ laughter ] all right, here we go. let's release the puppies! [ cheers and applause ] that's it. gary frick jr., he knows what's up. looks like ohio state's in the lead. ohio state is going to be in the lead. no one else is -- no one else wants to gamble. ♪ yeah, there you go. come on, guys. i mean, this is a big game here this weekend. [ laughter ] gary frick, what are you doing back there? gary? get out of the corner! gary? [ laughter ] get out of the corner, gary. you did this last time. now, get out there and vote! and

johnson led. what about ronald reagan? senator ted kevined called him a good friend and a gracious foe. he wanted to defeat his opponents but not destroy them. presidentrationan came into office with a focus on two evil empires in his sights. one was the soviet union. the other was the federal government intruding ever more in the lives of its >> citizens. he brought down the former and reined in the latter doing something today would be considered unthinkable. he embraced his adversaries. imagine that. he had a relationship with the speaker of the house tip o'neill, and that relationship created the possibilities of saving social security for a lifetime, the most meaningful tax reductions occurred because democrats and republicans forged consensus and put aside the pettiness of the fight and focused on the broader, long-term interest. >> lesson i think is hugely important. two people can disagree and they can disagree vehemently but if they see in each other an honest broker motivated by good intentions and sincere belief

johnson, in that moment, led. what about ronald reagan? ted kennedy called him a good friend. he wanted to defeat his opponents, but not destroy them. reagan came into the office with a focus on two evil empires. one was the soviet union, and the other was the federal government intruding evermore on the lives of its it is. he brought down the former it rained in the latter by doing something that would be today considered unthinkable. he embraced his adversaries. imagine that. he had a relationship with the speaker of the house. that relationship created the possibility of saving social security, meaningful tax reductions, because democrats and republicans forged consensus and focused on the broader long-term interest. that lesson is hugely important. two people can disagree vehemently, but if they see in each other honesty, they can find accommodations. president reagan led. how about my dad managing the fall of the iron curtain? as the soviet empire collapse, there were significant dangers that it would become violent. the united states could have justifiably done a victory

johnson, in that moment, led. what about ronald reagan? ted kennedy called him a good friend. he wanted to defeat his opponents, but not destroy them. reagan came into the office with a focus on two evil empires. one was the soviet union, and the other was the federal government intruding evermore on the lives of its it is. he brought down the former it rained in the latter by doing something that would be today considered unthinkable. he embraced his adversaries. imagine that. he had a relationship with the speaker of the house. that relationship created the possibility of saving social security, meaningful tax reductions, because democrats and republicans forged consensus and focused on the broader long-term interest. that lesson is hugely important. two people can disagree vehemently, but if they see in each other honesty, they can find accommodations. president reagan led. how about my dad managing the fall of the iron curtain? as the soviet empire collapse, there were significant dangers that it would become violent. the united states could have justifiably done a victory

. >> peter johnson, jr., thank you very much. >>> coming up, did you hear what senator ted cruz said about mitt romney? he said he's the mushy middle of the gop. ted cruz is here to defend those comments in less than ten minutes. >>> first let's take a look at this picture. she was the flower girl and he was the ring bearer and 20 years later, look at that. they walk down the aisle as husband and wife. what a story! that's what we call a meet cute. pped ♪ ♪ >>> some headlines. want a free membership to museums, zoos? all you have to do is be an illegal immigrant. that's one of the perks thanks to new i.d. cards being issued in new york. those cards also allow them to open up bank accounts. and a group of muslims says it vital their civil rights. they're trying to get a new jersey federal court to reverse a ruling that allows nypd officers to monitor the activities of the muslim community. nypd says they can't keep an eye on islamic extremists without the surveillance. your move. >> thanks. >>> talk about fate. >> his mom ripped this picture off her wall. she said, i have a pictur

ron johnson and ben card an member of the foreign relations committee are here. the supreme court takes up same-sex marriage. >> right here. right now the. >> we debate the issue with two leading advocates ted olson and the dice overturn california ban on same-sex marriage. and president of the family research council, tony perkins. >> plus, mitt romney and jeb bush steal the 2016 spotlight. we weigh in on how two of the biggest g.o.p. names could shake up the race for the white house all right now on fox news sunday. >> hello from fox news in washington. president obama prepares to deliver his 7th state of the union address, the first before a republican-led congress. after hitting the campaign trail he reboots the domestic agenda for fighting cybercrime, help people go to college and give workers extended paid family leave. last week's attacks in france and the censure of congress in iran have cast a shadow often his domestic policy. joining us to discuss islam and terror and the handling of the issues from wisconsin is sent ron -- is senator ron johnson and se

senators from bernie sanders to ted cruz voted for it. and everyone thought it's worked it hasn't cost the government a nickel. it will pass easily. but unfortunately it got caught up in the machinations of the house, and there were some on the house side who didn't want terrorism insurance at all and some who were extremely reluctant. i will say this -- i believe speaker boehner and majority leader mccarthy understood the importance of this, and i worked with them in the later months of last year to try and get a bill done. and at the end of the day, i was able to negotiate a bill with the chairman of the house banking committee who was at best a reluctant supporter of terrorism insurance and come up with a proposal that made some changes but kept the program intact. and it was a good compromise and it is the compromise that is before us here today. it's a little different than the original bill. it extends us for six years. the $100 million limit has been raised to $200 million. but still the program can function very well under these p