alongside my partner in crime, melissa francis on "markets now" at 1 p.m., and i'm joining imus next week as . charles: the economy only added 8000 jobs last month. not so bad, but this month is worse. welcome, i am charles payne in for neil capito. nearly 12 million people unemployed. an immigration plan would flood the job markets with a million people a year, and critics are saying that it we will all be looking for a bigger jobs must then we are to have.

a lot of people are saying, can we get our own house in order before we open the floodgates, melissa? >> the only type of jobs that are available are for highly skilled workers. so yes, it doesn't make sense to bring in a lot of people. charles: it is interesting that melissa mentioned that because i think of all the people coming and come in come at least from what i have seen so far, science and engineering and math jobs. >> that as i come all these applications for high skilled employees, the economy does need those folks. i would caution you are either

going to have members of congress were staffers who will leak stuff, sometimes it is an ax to grind order something else. i just think it is important. house republicans have said whatever happens in the senate, we are going to do a regular order in the house, which means subcommittee hearings open to the public, the full committee hearing, open to the public before any vote potentially could ever occur in the house. that is why i am not -- it is not something to get to breathless about. charles: i hear what you are thing. we kind of understand that this is sort of along the administration's agenda, something they would like to see. again, i just don't think the country -- that it speaks well to handle that kind of influx. what do you think? >> i think that we have to take it slow with immigration reform.

i was with immigration reform long before it was fashionable. we have to strike the right balance because the idea is to increase productivity through grow the economy we have higher unemployment, and less compensation. charles: we actually have had fewer people. in part because of the economic situation. >> it is discouraging. these are people rather than trying to stop, we should be taxing them. we should have them contribute to what it is they are taking out of the economy, anyway you slice it, we need more skilled workers in this country and we need to train our own unemployed people to learn to be skilled workers in the field of jobs that we have open. charles: that is interesting.

where do we put our efforts? can we say, yes, we want to slow down immigration so we can focus on people that are part of this permanent underclass. we know how many people who have been unemployed for these weeks and it is a crisis. >> we talk about this personal responsibility all the time. i'm going to look at my 2 cents and say there are jobs out there in science and technology and engineering and mathematics. if you're interested in these things and they look like they are, you should go out and get trained in them. if you're someone who is unemployed coming up look at the jobs that are open and how you can retrain yourself to fill those voids. we all know waiting for the government to do something is going to leave you starting in the long run. charles: tim, we do see the trends. let's just say and throw another option out there, 750,000, a

huge influx. particularly if the country is going through this transition. we have a health care law and it's going to be a doozy. we know what her people and it will be very expensive to implement and very complicated. at some point, do you think the political will of washington will put the brakes on immigration and slowdown of the? >> i have a lot of confidence in marco rubio. i am confident that it will be a thorough review and we are going to have a good, long, thorough debate on this. the biggest threat to american workers is the fact that no jobs are being created under the current economic circumstances. >> that is right. >> we are not getting any of the spending under control. obamacare provisions are going to be an additional drain. we have the epa and so many other apparatus, they are chasing away innovation and job creation. >> you're absolutely right.

that is what everyone should be focused on right now. how do we grow the economy, how do we get people back to work. that should be the number one issue. you feel like you're just throwing up hands like we can't do it. charles: one of the big things out there is certainty in making sure that small businesses create that. essentially, productivity is the only way we are going to get out of this mess with the economy. >> immigration issues seem to rub a lot of folks the wrong way. in other words, we have already talked about how important these jobs are, and sadly we do not have enough americans to fill them. you know, can we allow this and will the gop be okay?

or will they be against our? >> if we can find the right balance, the pathway to citizenship, you will see the gop lead the way. my biggest concern is president obama trying to force this down their throat to try to guilt him into a bad bill that is really going to create more government tendencies. what the gop is looking for is higher wages, lower unemployment and people getting married. strong families create strong economies is the one we are all looking for that. >> 88,000, that is nothing, you look at those who dropped out of the workforce in march and throughout their hands and said forget it, i'm not going to find a job. there are people out there and it's that people are discouraged and walking out to be one the

number that scared me the most is 350,000. that is how many people considered part-time jobs. if you consider a part-time job, something is wrong in this country. thank you guys for your fantastic. the irs is out to get you. the white house, well, they won't attack you as well. and then wrestlemania. one of the megastars better that is going to help make it happen. with the rock on sunday. he is going to be here tonight to talk with us.

charles: does it pay to get paid? the president is leaving his budget next week. he is still not going after the nearly 50% of americans who don't pay any federal income tax and the irs is targeting the top

earnings as well. people making a million dollars are 12 times more likely to get audited. liz macdonald says this is only going to get worse. and we have an analyst here as well. >> here is the deal. top officials testified before congress and said that even with health reforms, new taxes coming in, the irs cannot handle it either. and the new taxes are really complicating what is going on behind the irs. and yes, we know that the high income people have always been audited more than the general population. but the concern is that we could wrongfully trigger audits for those targeting ads. so that is not a good thing for the upper bracket. charles: 12 times more likely doesn't seem fair. >> there is nothing fair about it. what is the irs going to audit you for?

you make a small business income, not for the money is and the deductions are. the irs is targeting that and they want the big revenue. charles: okay, we get it, i guess we get it, but where is this taking us? >> i'm not sure. i'm not sure that it's taking us anywhere. i was thinking about this program. like what tax level would you be happy with? well, i assume the answer is 0%, but is it 5%? is a 20%? my viewpoint on this is that people who complain about the high taxes don't really have any numbers in mine that would satisfy them. >> i have always thought that, you know, i always thought the opposite way. 90%, 80% -- i can tell you this much, over half of that money seems like a lot to me.

>> yes, it is. charles: it feels egregious. >> yes, we need to talk about what level is appropriate. the irs is looking like the museum of mass confusion in the tax code makes more liars out of people than golf. something that inspires more fiction writing in the new york review of books. that is what the tax system is doing right now. it is not fine. i have covered the irs for years and i have testified before congress about irs reform. and i would say that both sides say they agree. until we get a tax code that is in place and doesn't wrongfully ensnare them, this whole government spending and the fight about taxes, i don't like what the american people are now

exposed to. >> when i say that is fine, what i mean to say by that is that it's fine that we should criticize a garbled tax code, and i agree with you and everybody agrees with you that if we have a garbled tax code, we should make it a better tax code. that would not change the fact that for a century or so, maybe i've got my history off, we have a progressive tax rate in this country and we intend to keep having one. >> let me stop you on that. we get it, it's an aggressive tax code. what is striking about this conversation is going to a flat tax were we are stuck with progressive taxes. >> i haven't heard anyone saying that they don't agree that the tax should be progressive. but even within a progressive parameter, there is still this notion. and the problem is that once you

start approaching the 50% line right about half my money, federal taxes, estate taxes, social security, that is one in the san were no one wants to look anymore. we have witnessed it ourselves. small business owners say enough is enough, i'm giving away 50 cents on the dollar, i don't want to play this game anymore. the alternative is they retire. charles: okay, listen -- >> the demographics in this country, the small business owners are getting bothered. you think you are 63 are sold, they walk away. the one we just got a jobs report where a half-million people walked away. so i don't know that that is so far-fetched. because if you want health care under the president's new law, there is a big problem. it looks like it's going to be a 21 page application. and there is an instruction packet as well. applying for a green card, well,

it is only six pages. so we know if you tax something law, you discourage it. if you make it eight couple pages short, you encourage it. >> i can tell you that every small business owner is doing well. the great recession kill the competition and their survivors are stronger today, but they are reluctant to hire. they don't understand and they don't know what to do. they will work 12 hours a day,. but they will not hire additional help. >> i don't agree with some of us, some people have never had health insurance before now they need that. i'm not going to go there.

charles: it just seems like -- like it could probably be shorter. saying they could make this thing a lot shorter. if there is some alter your reason, do you think? >> we could all do ourrjobs better, including government bureaucrats. liz says that she doesn't want to go there, but charles, let's just put it on the table. yes, we want to encourage immigrants and we want to encourage a nation of immigrants. that is right based on the evidence you have given us. now, we should do better on this. but why you would compare the two, immigration on one hand and help address on the other hand, i'm not quite sure. unless you are suggesting that immigration is a bad thing and we should make it more difficult

for people to get their green card. >> in both cases if you can make this natural, you can probably shorten up the health care law as well. it is a little bit more convoluted so you can help people out. but i just worry that they make certain made certain things more complicated and we have people saying that when we pay our taxes, we have heard this from a lot of people. >> yes, there is a smothering pillow of hyper regulation. submarines, saying that we didn't get that one, so here's another one, fix it. charles: i think immigration is good. we are in a position where he probably should try to clean up the house little bit better before we invite more people inside. we have to leave it there, guys, i'm sorry.

now, from the basketball court to the court of law. rutgers players are actually suing the school. but the guy blew the whistle -- that's something else. and tough terrain& without losing traction or power the all-wheel-drive mower from husqvarna. challenge e impossible. visit us online to enter the challenge the impossible promotion

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charles: the basketballs and insults flying and now the losses are coming. the resignation of jim pernetti today, that's just days after the resignation of mike rice. now the guy who blew the whistle on mike rice, eric murdock, a former assistant coach was fired for releasing the video. it says that murdoch has a case

here. mercedes says the university is right. okay, mercedes? >> hello, charles. charles: that has captivated the nation's attention. you think the university is right in this case? >> it all depends on the timing. the evidence shows that murdoch did not conduct himself in the right way. after he had these issues with rice, he went to the athletic director and said, wait a minute, has anybody noticed what he has been doing with these players? the university has done nothing wrong, there is no retaliation, he was terminated because he had issues with rice. so far that we know, he said i

would like to go see my son's basketball camp and he said no, you can't go and murdoch went when he came back, that's when he was terminated. so as long as the facts are such, there is no issue with the university. by the way, there might be a lot of credibility to the timeline that i suggested. and that is because if murdoch claims that all of these abuses are taking place, why did he not come in 2010 when he started with rutgers? he should have started then. but he didn't come forward until he was terminated. that's a problem for him is beyond yes, certainly. will it feels a little disingenuous come in the timing of it. >> there is evidence that suggest he did tell the university, he did have a problem with it. he did talk to pernetti and he was ignored.

he looked at it and these jobs that he had, these jobs are difficult to get. it is a very small community. i'm sure he was trying to protect the students and look out for his own best interest because he can't just go get another job. they are very prized jobs. he followed protocol and then they said we are not renewing your contract. there was never any issues about him not doing what you're supposed to do. he blew the whistle, and now he is out of a job. charles: okay, you mentioned he is looking out for his own interest, as well as the players. which one came first? where do you think that somewhere along the line the players came for his own job security? >> i think they came before. because he did go to the university they didn't look at it right away, then he is let go and the video is made viral. that is not right.

there are others who have resigned and there is nothing that suggests that he was egregious in this. he may not have blew the whistle as loudly as he should have in the beginning, but he recognized was wrong and he tried to address that. then he realized that they are saying, shut up and get out and he is saying, are you kidding me, i'm trying to protect the students and my job is important to you. charles: mercedes, do you buy that? >> no, i do not. it sounds so much like what was done with sandusky. when you go below before a jury, the jury is going to take him would be looking for? and it took you two years to open your mouth and these kids are being abused the way that you claim that they were? we won't buy it. bottom the bottom line is money in this case beyond obviously, to your point, a lot of digging,

we both put up a compelling case and it boils down to when or if murdoch ever steps up and this is a tragedy that has given universities a black eye. have a great weekend, we will talk to you soon. >> thank you. >> thank you. charles: is apple about to make a comeback? we have the shocking numbers that has wall street doing a double take. and the man who could be the next wwe champion. we have him in the studio next

>> is apple about the bullets back. if this is any indication, over 10 million iphone users added in the last ten months, and 85% went to apple. no happening on if apple is ready to up buyback. you think it is. >> $15 billion a year. they can do three things, invest, a maker of 70% on that, but there are not that many aborigines. charles: out you come up with that? >> that is their return on assets. charles: that is a ticking keep calling up with blockbuster products. >> but did not have that many of which entities. the combined stock. or they can set on that. it is below old.

the board has had its attention attracted by people in financial communities. my guess is we will get it probably no later than the second quarter announcement. charles: i guess it is interesting that larry would say that because a lot of people on wall street, the company needs to ask what $140 billion as a red flag. >> well, maybe it is just one of the things that happens when you were too successful the company. i would argue that they have not gone anywhere. this is a stock ran up to $700 per share now is down to 400 everyone is freaking out. major have never run up to 700 in the first place. frankly, any new telephone that comes out will only be incrementally better than last. the new blackberry, a cool fall. guess what, it's not selling all that well. when you compare an apple iphone to another phone, it is kind of like comparing a motorcycle to a harley-davidson. they're all motorcycles and all were pretty much the same, but

there's something about harley that people like. i think apple has that same band of culture and do not necessarily have to come up with a new blockbuster product all the time when they can just come out with another iphone. charles: there is a whole elephant graveyard of products that used to be hip, companies that used to be cool and sort of put in a neutral and are not happen cool anymore and vanish. i don't know. >> you're right, but as of this moment in history it is still cool. charles: i don't know. samsung's feels a little bit cooler. listen, maybe i don't know. let's change topics. someone were referred to the manatee is the relevance of the sea, others call them sea cows. target on the other hand says that they are plus size dresses. in a colossal screw up the website postage identical dresses with different names. the smaller sizes as heather gray and the plus sizes as

manatee great. you say they get it right? >> i'm not saying they got it right, but the applause as women now in a protected class for we have to watch everything that we say? i have never heard of a large woman being referred to as a manatee. i know that they are sea cows, but i have never heard one policy cal. you know, frankly, i don't know how this glitch happened. c'mon. manage the gray and i'm offended? charles: help me out here. this is like an amazing example of a negative sale. >> the-award. this is incredible stupidity, but target as really, really strong data mining capability. i'm sure five minutes after this was out they understood how much damage they did to their brand and moved radically to corrected that is absolutely the right thing to do from a business standpoint. charles: the wrong thing to do

from the very beginning. >> this gets in the real stupidity war. >> it was not that big of a mistake. this was like a typo. charles: i am overwhelmed. i am overwhelmed. this kind of stuff. >> i struggle with my with my whole life. as -- i have been as heavy as 100 pounds and right now i am looking good. i could yoyo right back to that at any minute. i understand this crisis and the struggle that people have. we should not be joking around about it that much because it is bankrupting our country. 70 percent of the medical costs, they say, are completely avoidable and it has to do with, you know, our culture of reading too much, although us. charles: no doubt about it. if you gain weight and make sure it will not be manatee great. a couple of minutes left. and i would not talk about this at a time. >> i have been going along with the idea that there is not

really an economic rebound. you borrow a lot of money, parental lot of money and you make yourself look better. i think the volatility we are seeing in the company proves that point. >> i am feeling really good about it. the two industries that drive cyclical recovery are doing well by aboon. car sales are real numbers, not numbers that are revised. really, really strong. market after market turning up. prices are up. pathe -- one year ago. wall street bubbling houses, flipping houses, but do they really have any attraction? >> the reason is housing inventories are low. there are very, very few houses available for sale and the ones that are available in many markets are multiple bidding

contest. there was one significant one that was developed in cambridge mass which is hardly a hotbed of economic activity, although there's a lot of building a pair. you cannot really get a recession with auto and housing moving in very, strong -- very strong directions. once you get better whether you will see the non durable part of retail improve. charles: pretty scary stuff. fantastic. next, we have a big surprise. as you know, he is taking on the rock. is he ready to take on another wwe superstar? the man is here. ♪

♪ charles: the epicenter for hurricane sandy command this weekend is the epicenter for wwe, the universe, russell mania

29 live at met life stadium. plenty is the event to tout that come back. expected to generate $100 million in economic boost. my next guest is taking on the rock in the main event. he and the other stars of wwe also helping hurricane sandy victims along the way. john cena, come to the show. >> thank you. charles: i was talking smack earlier in the week. those forms. >> i wore my business suit to this show today. charles: after all these years, the event gets bigger and bigger and bigger. it is amazing. >> it truly is. last year alone the wwe boosted miami economy by over $100 million we're trying to do the same thing this year for the new york / new jersey area. russell -- wrestle mania has truly become a marquee area and it gives back to the community. we showed that last year and are showing it this year. a wonderful, successful sandy

relief even last night and that is the beginning of our road to wrestle mania this sunday. charles: you take pride in the local communities and is something that is important to you guys. >> not that we want to put on the greatest spectacle sports entertainment which would be katie mania this sunday on pay-per-view, but we want to let the committee know that we're happy to be here, abitibi in the new york / new jersey area, new york city. who want to make an impact around the world. charles: my brother bought his ringside seat. 52,000 other people. >> we set a record that day we went on sale in november. the new york new jersey area has been anticipating. charles: in the midst of suffering from sandy, still -- the band still came out in droves. >> in droves. it shows to support that -- goes

to show the support globally that wwe has, the stroke and energy, the marquee that wrestle mania has behind it. charles: you probably expects to break the record for pay-per-view. >> i really do. the two biggest names. >> over 75,000 in that stadium this sunday. charles: i'm sorry, you end the rock. >> watching on pay-per-view. i do not see a bigger showcase. it is a wwe fan dream come true. charles: let's talk about the fans. odd in no way. the marines, you come across as a nice guy, but it feels like the kids love you, the women love you. >> i knew we were going to get to this. honestly, our business traditionally has been in people like you you lash out at them and then people do like you you appreciate them. i have been one superstar who kind of transcends that. i really enjoyed what the wwe universe stands for, and we invite our fans to come and and

get lost. that is why really we can globally transcend and tore and entertain everyone. i am that guy who says if you're going to pay money to see me, you can do whatever you want. if you tell me to get out of the building or cheer for me, either way i want you to come in and enjoy the event and have a great time. charles: one of the phenomenon is that you hear people talk about is the social media not only active, but a pretty large fan base. >> over three and half million on twitter. charles: like justin bieber. >> we get the message out there. wwe in its entirety has 147 million people connected. that is a pretty strong message. charles: i have to ask you a little bit about the -- you and the rock. you know. it.

>> you're asking me the odds right now. you're asking me to talk trash about a guy who beat me last year. i am in a tough spot because i faced him last year and i lost. i told everyone at the wrestle mania press conference that my predictions, maybe a few surprises to my town of magic moments, and everyone who watches this sunday, wrestle mania, you will be entertained. charles: you worked out a couple of special tricks specifically to take down the rock. >> i was born at night, but it was not last night. i dissected that game frame by frame. i have him scouted good enough, but i don't want to say it that way because i did it last year and finished second, and i know what that feels like. charles: one of these things where, you know, the sports world seems to be more competitive than ever. the exchange, all these different sports that have all the sudden done very well. still, the entertainment, the way you guys care of the community, something special,

just sort of unique about wrestling, wwe, than the rest of the sports? not dissing the rest of the sports. >> i don't even have to do that. i can put wwe in a class by itself because it takes the very best of sports, the excitement of a buzzer beater at the final four, walked off home run, hail mary in the fourth quarter of the super bowl. we take that element of sports and makes it with the drama of your favorite tv show, the pomp and circumstance of an enormous rock concert and put it together that is what is globally accepted about wwe when people buy a ticket or when people watch us on pay-per-view this sunday. it ditch release to the best in sports and entertainment under one roof. that's why they're celebrating their 29th anniversary of russell mania. charles: the thing i marvel at with all the things i talk about. you guys are not just big, you know, big guys, but you're

athletic, nimble. it is like, is there a special type of training? really, home on wednesday night. i promoted this show, went downstairs to the basement, did you bench braces just in case you get out of line. i'm staff. you guys fly around the ring. is the real deal with respect to the type of athleticism. >> being a superstar is hard work, and there's a fundamental set of skills that everyone must learn, but to make it to our major leagues, not only do you have to be athletically gifted, but you have to be able to conduct yourself in a professional environment. we ask to be on an operating level of the greatest pinnacle of superstars. so being a wwe superstar is hard work. as a lot involved.

charles: i marvel at the athleticism. i want to say right there, john cena, stay right there. one of your former opponents this year and a think he is looking for payback. he is ready to take you on. you can see him. he is coming next. ♪ @

charles: wrestle mania 29 this sunday. now, it is time for a look at wrestle mania back in 2005. take a look at this picture. number 21. john cena, this is when he won his first championship after beating, that's right, our friend to my boy. look at that. of course, one of the biggest

wwe stars of all time. and sort of resorted to coming on cavuto. [laughter] it reminds me. good night. [laughter] >> the fall guy here. that match. i tell you what. and you were great. you know, you look suave, should i say, but i know you have to be announcing it. >> 2005 when i was in shape. no i am an old skinny man then have no chance whatsoever. listen. the transition from wrestling. setting the stage for you guys. the datasets businesses, a commentator. wright's book. this is sort of like, okay, life after wrestling. >> a wonderful mentor. i've told him that on multiple occasions. to be a great champion, in every respect of the word.

success in the ring to the success outside of the ring for his charity work. he literally a set the bar. being the reason that teeseven -- wwe now has a well-respected reputation. and, you know, you don't want to lock, but certainly the definition of what the wwe considers a true champion. charles: you might get the urge, the ridge. between you and i, i know it is that in the rules, but if you go at him, you better get him. you know that already. i got to tell you. the size of both of these two guys. >> one -- at the time i was one of the guys who said that he is the guy and i don't think anyone could have predicted how far he has come. this many years later he is still headlining wrestle mania,

making movies to out there doing all the merchandising and charity work. ims, but it was his idea. created more than any other person in history. forty. it is a remarkable thing. charles: it is remarkable. and the character of the organization, i don't think in the question, but i do want to ask you something. i want to ask you about this. there has been some controversy. the manager many say has falsely portrayed the tea party and one each to take a look this. >> and ic for the country i don't even recognize. i see people with faces not like mine. i see people that i don't even know what they are saying. i cannot even comprehend. and i look around. where did all these people come from? but most importantly i think,

how do we get rid of them? charles: what is the deal with this guy? >> he is a bad guy. it is a petition of character of the additional tv show. a good friend of mine. he played my manager back in the mid-90s. now he's back playing a different character altogether. we have a very popular mexican champion from mexico. alberto del rio, a second-generation wrestler down there. and we adversary for him. so when they cleaned up his character. go too far. >> your character was a villain this sort of character. >> every guy needs a bad guy. and he needs a bad guy. can it get too far, absolutely. we are pg-13 product. we don't use of old -- household items. we don't portray rape. we are a pg-13 product. have been in a lot of the creative because i am doing commentary for some mania.

not one time has the tea party or any racist thing ever been brought up. it is about creating a bad guy. >> sometimes the memory lapses when it used to be a pg-13 product. we are currently at tv pd product, which means we don't go anywhere near the blurry lines of what is inappropriate to me inappropriate for families. our product is completely family appropriate. this sunday it will be all the sea and retaining bad guys. superstars like myself, everyone, all ages, races, does not matter. a comment. the champions. but an -- at the table. >> retirement. call me names. >> that's right. >> are you nuts? >> inside. who is bigger? >> hopefully this sunday i am.

i'm going to go. charles: well -- >> well, 6-foot four. i'm 6-foot one. he has neon reached. currently 242 pounds. i will go on record in front of the world and say i am physically stronger, but in our matches he has defeated me once. i have not defeated him. roughly this sunday that will change. >> you can't make a prediction on this. charles: sure rican. he is a commentator. >> law, law, law. >> this is did the -- the rematch has been a year in the coming. and john cena is fighting for redemption. to me that is a pretty strong motive to be fighting for. charles: and certainly is. the movie side. will you continue to pursue that

as well? >> expanding at an unbelievable rate fully diving into social media. charles: the network as well? >> it's on the way. literally, we are taking social media by storm. the company is just, literally, the dominoes are falling as far as expansion. i'm trying to keep up with what we are doing internally. fascinated by the businesses was the performance side. the movies to men go. things have to be correctly placed just because it's kind of has to match with the intellectual property, not as many as i used to do. when the right projects, by well. also, you have to take time off to do movies. i love my stance. i love my position with the company, and i love working every night. right now i am where i need to be. charles: i kind of figured that. getting bigger and bigger and bigger, you know, maybe he was going to come back to wrestling or at least, into rate that. >> and i am glad he is back. the number one week in the world. now this sunday on pay-per-view you can see him live against me.

>> amazing outside of wrestling. a billion dollars worth of movie receipts. and before he came on we talked of the social media impact. i mean, justin bieber right at his heels. he is right there nipping at his heels. he's going to pass them. charles: if you guys need another character on the wwe, you might be it, but i tell you right now, you will be successful. without a doubt you will break records and it will be fantastic and help victims of sandy. that says it all. >> everyone who is in that live stadium or watch is a sunday, pay-per-view, there will see in a balloon will show and an unbelievable environment, wonderful things for the local economy and the audience worldwide. charles: thanks a lot. >> appreciated. >> sunday. you will be there. charles: do not forget to watch wrestle mania this sunday

7:00 p.m. eastern. john cena taking on the rock. the wwe championship. the commentary. thanks for watching. a great show may gray by you watching. sunday. ♪ mowing your lawn isn't always easy. but maybe the problem isn't your lawn. introducing the all-wheel-drive mower from husqvarna. we engineered its unique drive system and dual transmission to handle hills& thick grass&

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