i wish him a happy new year. in any event he s not the only one talking about the photo where he s claiming she is in a self-defense pose. poor vice president biden. people like to make fun. but the pose is familiar, is it not? i look at the photo and say, it is a short trip from that to joe biden accidentally tweeting his junk. we saw the pasta monster. joe biden thinks he is a tickle monster. he s a lovable guy. part of what people love is how he s familiar, doesn t take himself seriously. he s not stiff and stodgy. that shows it. joe biden is what you call a retail politician. they get close, kiss the babies, hug folks, grab your face. it s part of retail politics. i love joe. poor dennis. he was harsh. the part about the self-defense. he s exactly right.
here is the hardball political story of how these extraordinary brothers sought the american presidency. let the word go forth from this time we have the capacity to make this the best generation. let us offer new hope. in the 1950s, politics meant men in gray flannel suits, guys like dwight eisenhower, robert taft, adlai stevenson, and richard nixon. they were dull, stodgy and sexless. then in 1956 someone new appeared on the political radar. at the democratic convention in chicago that summer, a young politician battled the old guard for the vice presidential nomination and in the process catapulted himself on to the national stage. his name was jack kennedy. i want to take this
some parents were angry there was going to be this dress code enforced. then the principal got a threatening e-mail and last night posts school dance was canceled as a result of this threatening e-mail. clayton: it will go forward with straps. you ve got to have straps on the dress in june for that dance to unfold. i m trying to remember alisyn: i do remember. we dressed so much more conservatively than kids today. when i think back to, as an adolescent and teenage girl how we dressed, there was nothing revealing. we wore baggy levi s. we wore sneakers. we wore t-shirts. now when i see we can blame mtv clayton: they re not even wearing spaghetti tops. mike: it s all right there. clayton: stodgy?
to old stodgy, stinky cases. it doesn t happen a lot, but it does happen. jean casarez, thank you. ashleigh, in arizona, three women on death row. one woman just had her case overturned. case in point. and a guy just walked out here in new york city, 23 years because the witness had been told by the police pick the guy with the big nose in the lineup. that happened so many years ago. bad things happen to sometimes good people. it just happens. both of you, thank you. i want to have more of this conversation as we dig deeper into the death penalty. i want to remind the viewers to watch the jodi arias trial live this afternoon. we run it on hln and live on cnn.com. we talked about california, how is charles manson for you? charles manson back in the news. a death penalty/nondeath penalty
the stodgy owners of newspapers have to hire women reporters. if you look at where you all are, maybe it doesn t happen as quickly. she certainly was a trend setter and she was one of those first first ladies to really get out in the television era, she s using the media in radio shows and addresses to the nation as well. mark, i ve got to be honest. it s always seemed as an unenviable role to me. it is a job full with expectations and schedules all because of some dude you married 20 years ago. i m not sure these women get enough credit. they re doing all of the things that they do from charity to policy making in some cases while raising kids. let me play this sound from michelle obama. you come into this house and there is so much to do. there s so much coming at you