the situation in europe today for example. it is the knowledge and confidence to aspire to that you have a right.♪ neil: margaret thatcher dead at 87. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report," consumer complaints about airlines are taking off again. we will help you be some of the biggest problems. also, important news for your health. a new study challenges will we know about red meat and heart disease. and they are one of the most popular investments in america, index funds, but they could be costing you more than you think. we are on the case next on "the willis report." ♪ gerri: tonight we begin with

airline passenger complaints aren't, up 20% from the year 04, despite -- despite your late flights. shrinking sheep -- shrinking seats and overbooking is leaving passengers fed up. here with what you need to know, tom parsons. the executive editor for smart travel. i can imagine that the public relations people and some of these airlines will take some of the facts out of the story and say, hey, look, you know, we are getting more bags there. wee leaving on time more frequently. >> is because there is better on-time ratings and fewer incidents doeoes not mean that e airlines are providing a good experience. even when you think about it, you know, with fewer flights being late part of that is there are just fewer flights in the sky and, you know, harder for

people to but, more overbooked flights. is that a great experience r the traveler. gerri: that a great experience for the traveler. take a look as of these numbers. as we said before, customer complaints a plot to%. mornings are higher, and that is because they're flying fewer flights. more people likely to be told, we now you have a ticket, but you're not coming out. >> some of those numbers we seen as pretty skewed by this report. what we look at the number of lost bags and sounds like we saw a 50% drop and lost luggage, but let's face facts. the last number they used listed as the seventh. the government never controlled the number of bags. today if he ever been on an airplane in the last couple of months it is roller-derby. no one wants to pay the extra processing fee. so we are carrying your bags on, and you know what, 3 percent,

give me a break. i bet 90 percent of americans carry bags on. when you look at it, we still have a terrible time losing luggage, even at that 3 percent number, and we are paying the money to lose them. gerri: i hear you. answer me this. everyone out there is frustrated with airlines. if it is of the fact your leaving later or if getting charged more for all the fees, whether it is, you know, your bags or whenever it might be, do you think that these airlines are working to make things better? are they so consumed with the details of consolidation they don't have time to think about customer service? >> they are not thinking about customer service. they're thinking about ways to make the airlines more profitable. th are adding more seats. they've taken this up to the to make bathroom's smaller. people can do it anymore.

gerri: my husband is six ft. three. those seats are too small for him. virgin america, their first time in the survey. they, number one. why? >> they do more .-to-. travel. they don't do a lot of connections. they also have a pretty good mean, lean base which is new york -- i should say senses -- said francisco and los angeles. adding to the fact that they do get time, that customers of the video. but they love that if they cannot pay for food on the plane, they can do it right there. and they have it, from the movies all of that free. it is a very nice, mean, lean flying machine. almost like jet blue several years ago, this is an airline to be reckoned with, and they offer decent air fares at the same time. gerri: i need some advice from both of you. starting with you. how do i avoid some of these problems? what is the deal?

i cannot fly first-class. that is ridiculous. what to do to get the best possible flight experience? >> well, you want to go for an airle that will offer you all little bit more. jet blue, virgin america made high marks in the survey. those airlines you might want to consider flying. not charged for the first checked bag which is a the money. also, just be smart. you know, set up alerts. still looking at them in advance so when you get a good deal y will know it and bucket before they go back out. gerri: what do you say? >> when you are up in new york city and you want to go down to fort lauderdale and you can buy a first-class ticket for $460 you get to check three bags free both plays and get that bubbly on the of white gown and, as you said, for your husband that gives about six extra inches. i would paid and have a party on the way down the fort lauderdale

gerri: you get what you pay 46 you get what you pay for. you make a good point. thanks for coming of tonight. and everybody can relate to the results. thank you so much. >> thank you. gerri: now we want to know what you think. which airline is the worst? american, delta, southwest, united, or do you have another favorite? log on to gerriwillis.com. a vote on the right-hand side of the screen and elsewhere results of the end of the show. the mother of all bus stops, and taxpayers across the country, including you, are picking of the tab. check out this one in arlington virginia. this cost $1 million. it does not even the shield you from the rain. despite being checked out with future -- futuristic architecture and an electronic scheduling board, he did cement floors, it does little to shield commuters from wind and rain. how deep is his waistcoat and a master's cretaceous system? president of citizens against government waste joins me now with details.

what to you make of this? >> not a big surprise. between 1996 and 2010, citizens against government waste identified 200305 you're marks where it is over $4 billion just for boss and bus facilities, let alone all of the oer your marks and transportation, like the bridge to nowhere. building these heated bus stops around the country. gerri: how much bang for our buck are we getting? the billions of dollars that we put into it. >> not all that much. ingestion is up more than 100 percent. spending is up more than 100 percent. of the mass-transit funding is concentrated in six cities, and essentially a and i doing the job. gerri: all right. you know, we spend all of this money. the idea was a we were going to reduce congestion, as we're showing right now on the full screen. did it work? >> it did not work because the planning is not done based upon

producing those results. the politics are involved at the local level. 2008 survey found that more than 80 percent of local officials base decisions on politics. probably even worse in washington because no one is required to make those decisions to improve commerce, improved transportation, improve commuter time. gerri: air pollution. we were supposed to bring this down. fewer people driving, less congested, less pollution. did that work? >> again, not a requirement of putting together a transporration program or project. congress is now required to use that as a basis for making decisions. gerri: look at the results. i don't know if you have returned, but we showed the full screen that showed that while driving is up, pollution is like, way down. how about that? that is pretty nice. take a look at that. >> that has nothing to do with mass transit. that has to do with other requirements related to reduce e pollution that cars are

creating because we spend way more time in cars as. mass transit is less than 10 percent of the transportation that people use. cars are obviously far more. does have really been the reason why it has been reduced. gerri: of illegal. thank you for coming on. eds is not getting much bang for our buck. thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. a lot more still to come this hour, iluding new dangers from eating too much red meat. next family breakdown the ridiculously long process of selling an application for obamacare. wait until you see how many pages you have to deal with? ♪ alec, for thimission i upgraded your smart phone.

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♪ gerri: well, they had to pass obamacare to find out what is in it, but finding a what is end of the average american requires an

entire army of advisers. these navigators, as the white house are calling them, are paid to help people apply for obamacare because the process is more daunting than doing your taxes. this draft application runs 15-21 pages depending upon who is implying, and the instructions, 61 pages. can you believe that? dr. scott dudley, former adviser for the centers for medicare and medicaid services joins me now. welcome back. what gives? why some much paper work? >> if you think about what they need to verify, this is more difficult than filing your taxes. your income. alight filing taxes. they need to verify whether or not your eligible to receive health insurance from your employer, and they need to verify whether or not your eligible to receive medicaid or another government program, state level program. this is before you apply for obamacare, is to determine whether or not your eligible for the subsidy. gerri: three matter of -- major

federal agencies. this stuff gets circulated all of the place. >> that's right. the irs will have to verify the information you put down, which could create complications for people because it you make a mistake on this form that creates a discrepancy with what you put under federal and texas, that is going to get like that. the permit of health and human services is elected to the arm the defense money to look at it. those adjust some of the agency's. gerri: the department of defense why? >> you might be eligible for federal health benefits. what they need to determine is whether or not there might be a benefit you are eligible for that you're not currently getting that wld offset. gerri: i want to show folks of the questions that might be asked. we will put up some full screens.

>> this is an identification number that your employer has for filing federal income taxes. most people don't have this information. you need a lot of information of any health insurance policy of figure were placers bosses or place because they want to make sure you're not eligible to go on that policy before the u.s. subsidy. there is a separate form you will need to get your employer. remember, this was just determine if you get a subsidy. gerri: you're making my head spin. really? so, the governmt on-line application is a doozy. tell us about that? >> if you stretch of the 12 pages, 28 something page application it is a being 61 pages, over 1,000 queries if you have a family of four. they're saying this should take an hour. this will take more than a weekend. despite the whole industry will grow up. you have to reapply annually for

this. gerri: and you will do this every year? some of the questions, they're not in english. i don't know what language they're using, but it is not english. 90 percent consumers don't even know that the exchange is open to the beginning of october or well above the being of leftover it seems to me that the consumers are really behind the ball here, and there really don't know what is going on. how will it get communicated the people? >> i think the demonstration is behind the eightball. there have been reports of the day of democrats trying to criticize the implementation of this plan. kathleen sibila is, that secretary of health and human services was blaming obamacare and all of the opposition for making it hard for the administration to implement this, as if they did not expect some people to remain, you know, opposed the legislation. at some point you have debt start expecting the competency of the department and implementing this and the fact that they have not done these things together, important elements.

gerri: i have looked through this application. i think i need my lawyer, accountant. i mean, seriously. there are a lot of questions of a difficult to understand an answer. thank you for coming on. it did you want at something? >> you want to be careful that you don't put anything on this forum that might conflict with your tax return. [laughter] gerri: we are in big trouble. thank you for coming on. appreciated. when we come back, i've been warning about for months. he may be coming into your retirement. the city's show why eating red meat is bad for your health and can lead to strokes and heart disease. don't go away. ♪ this is america.

we don't let frequent hearurn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] e pill eachmorning. 24 hours. zero heartbur ♪ gerri: before you sit down to dinner tonight to my new study warning of the dangers of

♪ gerri: think it is only the fat and cholesterol you have to worry about when you are enjoying your t-bone steak? no. think again. a chemical found in red meat may put you at risk for heart disease. with more on this, director of the new york cardiac diagnostic center. welcome back. good to have you here. there is something called carnitine in state, and you say it isn't a good thing. >> shown in a recent study to break down into something called cma0 in the gatt which increases the risk of heart attack and stroke. the study found that people who are mirs overtime somehow change their intestinal bacteria and have a greater tendency to develop this dangerous byproduct ,. gerri: so it is the fact that it is in it and hurts you once it is inside your get.

>> correct. and when you get the byproduct, that will increase. gerri: what do you recmend? i like red meat. >> i think stake is once a week is okay. with their release saying here is a stake in the only state, but processed meats, high levels of carbon. gerri: you have to watch out a try to reduce your intake is probably the best advice right now. you say that putting it in energy drinks. tell me about that. >> it is increasing the energy in the mitochondria of the cells. a lot of the makers of these drinks have added this as a supplement to mobile we don't know and dangerous it is. it is unknown at this point. gerri: what is the best advice? >> limit your amount of me to you eat. go on a mediterranean diet, get a consultation and make sure you don't have risk factors for heart attack or stroke and lead a healthy life, including exercise and a good diet. gerri: the usual stuff. i guess you're learning every day that there is death in our

food that we had no idea about. but in the food you tell people to gravitate towards? >> i like the mediterranean diet which includes all of welcome of rain, and that's combustibles to lawford, moderate amounts of poultry and fish. low amounts of red meat and dairy products that contain a lot of cholesterol. gerri: thank you for coming up today. appreciated. coming up, assam's sticky fingers stepping into your retirement savings. our financial panel weighs in on why your ira and 4o1 ks is the target of a new tax. ♪ @

♪

>> from that fox business studios in new york city, this is that "the willis report" with gerri willis. ♪ gerri: index funds are known for being passive investments with low fees and it costs which is why you got so london. but some say the definition is changing. they're not what you think they are any more. an all-star financial panel joins me now. jordan, i will start with you because you said to me during the break, wall street always crews up a good idea. >> index funds worked very well for many people, very low cost,, and the s&p index fund might have just under 1% management fe you are getting a match and the market which most people don't do, so it is a great thing and now they're coming up with 100 different varieties to try to directly manage and it is just disaster. gerri: order that checking document was it caused me some much more for some of these funds? >> they're trying to add value.

gerri: real value? real value? really? >> they're trying. the operative word. the evidence is overwhelming the some of these seven big mistakes. for example, the shares which came out at $450.4 years ago, no less than 20. over a billion dollars in it because people just mindlessly think, i think the vicks is going to go up. i want volatility that will go. i will buy. they don't understand that the trading vehics oftentimes because of things like ' cessation the. gerri: that is the last thing one might financial advis to say. you kidding me? >> that is why i think it has been blowing up. people do not understand a sophisticated investments. gerri: to you. we have been looking at these for a while. now you know, i see that some of these are actually developing to medicaid funds. so tell me about that. >> well, that is absolutely ridiculous because the thing is,

hedge funds, number one, a very wide array of strategies. typically to migrate hedge fund is much more dependent on the particular manager of the hedge funds -- his fund and the sector that is in. and it is really jus wall street's modus operandi is to charges mitch fees as they can in the way to do that is to continually added complication and have new product. you don't make money off of less than 1% management fee. so they're just really trying to put a lot of stuff on the plate in the area where everyone is going to, but you really don't want to take those. gerri: what you're saying brings a good point. i want you to answer this. russia that the pain from a mutual fund, particularly if it is an excellent? >> something like that. if you're just doing the s&p 500, basically, a stock that turns around the index is taken over and that's about all they have to do. they're rebalancing all the time, but this simple to do.

a lot of these funds have bigger management fees. it seemed like a small amount, but over time it adds up. gerri: what do you say? it can be complicated. i mean, not only are you trying to make sure that you are covered, right? but also you have enough investments in the right kind to make some kind of attraction in this marketplace. what do you recommend? >> where not big fans of indexing because we believe that careful and thus the selection is better than gnd diversification. gerri: you would rather pay somebody like yourself, perhaps. >> and sure he would like that. gerri: advice. >> personally as an investor would rather own a few selected companies that i have bought for thought for reasons than just to have -- on the whole stock market. gerri: well, i mean, that is a good question. you want to own all stock market? and then your results should be patterned right with the market is doing. you want to take a chance that some maners out there is the right? marty.

i'm sorry. marty? >> two is marty? gerri: my apologies. now i'm in trouble. all right. >> okay. >> the thing is for the individual investor it is the better way to go because there had to be able to pick the company to invest in. this is a way to systematically set of your portfolios so that you rebalance it. if you are able to find a professional that can make a good investment, that can work to you. very often between fees and trading costs, it is very hard to beat the market. so most people a better off just tried to minimize their expenses and just systematically invest. gerri: welme the two points of view, both eloquently put, but i want to move he won a topic that as my attention. the suggestion in the budget.

maybe the federal government would be better off levying a tax on people who have a iras. idea or bad? >> trying to discourage all. anything over that would become taxable. basically can live on $205,000 a year as a unit dec. said return, which is unrealistic in the wake and somehow they think over the million says you're supposed to be a horrible person. the capital gains rates is already discourage them for capital investment demand this would just be another one. fadel the good of cinnamon. gerri: all right. >> room for some reform. for example, some private equity firms put in low basis investments in to these pensis intended get away with it. but it just seems like they're picking on the wrong people. they're picking on savers. already through the fed policy of financial depression, zero

interest rates, savers are being bid on anyway. and finally, i think it will reduce -- reduce risk taking for people who are in their 50's and older because i personally started my own business because i have a nice 401(k) plan and was able to start my own business two years ago and take that risk. gerri: thank you for coming up. interesting conversation. appreciate your time. and coming up next, lou dobbs take on president obama is near retirement tax plan and a fox business alert for you now. ron johnson has been fired as j.c. penney ceo. being given the boot after failing to turn around the founder and department store chain. a former executive at apple where his huge success was running the apple stores, but his decision to get rid of coupons for an everyday low-price strategy bond causing the store to flip-flop and reintroduced promotion is just a few weeks ago.

replacing johnson effective immediately. he served as ceo of j.c. penney until late 2011. stocks surging more than 10% after hours before changing course in dropping dramatically, now down nearly 7%. coming a little later in the show, a new threat to your identity. while members of violent groups are coming after your money. stay with us. ♪ are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers.

♪ gerri: the president's new budget coming out on wednesday. expected to limit the size, get this, of retirement accounts. the plan is to tax the growth in your ira and 401(k). lou dobbs is here. what do you think? >> i think they are idiots. the fact of the matter is that this is an attempt, again, to

constrained the ira loss. savings. capital formation. and that geniuses in this administration, but this idea. you know, i don't know about anyone else, but i am about sick of the lack of original thinking in washington, by the way, this is not limited to the white house. the most exemplary of it. but the idea the you want to tax , the you want to tax and you want to tax. they should be talking about how to grow the economy. the president is not obviously like to work. but that does not mean millions of others don't. there are about 20 million folks who would like to work. he should be working overtime to see that they get a shot, an opportunity to work. gerri: it could not agree more. >> i am disgusted with this. gerri: series with the standard policy would mean. we already have a disaster in retirement savings. the average 401(k) of $58,000,

not enough for rirement. this would make it worse. according to studies of people would save 11% as 24% less bury people save less if they face the stand of consequences. >> 57% of folks are not even prepared for retiremen have of a couple of dollars to their nam and for these fools to be soaring about it. and name-calling and fools because that is all they are. this is the kind -- this does not rise to the level of an intellectual discussion. it does not rise to a level of a public policy prescription. it is disaster. given a rest, all of you. if you don't want to work, step to the side and, you know what, let the think tanks, with these deals because this is a stupid. gerri: this is stupid and it tells you a lot about the administration's ability to understand it as a practical matter, how retirement savings are accumulated in this country. we had a financial adviser on friday he said to me, you don't understand. there are small business operators who was shut down the

company's retirement plan once they hit that 3 million level, and for the rest of the employees. gerri: you do understand. the people who don't understand there in the obama administration, the democratic party in washington d.c. those the people who don't understand. and, worse, nothing they give a damn, and it is about time that the national media in this country, but though the business press started looking with %-prescriptions that come out. $9 billion. we are talking $9 billion over ten years. and these committees geniuses. gerri: it sounds like it comes from somebody who got a college degree of years ago, maybe wrote a paper on something somewhere, had no idea of the broader consequences of some of these ideas. gerri: it may also be an example of something or rebought in this country generally. that is, someone who is far rather than getting a degree simply, they're educated well beyond their intellect.

they know just enough to come up with half baked schemes like this. and then in the name of politics , but it out there for public consumption and discussion. well, my deal in terms of discussing this is to say what it is. is nonsense. it is foolish. really, don't waste the people's time. the area that we're not focused on growth and jobs, i mean, was the last time you heard this president talk about the future? his vision of the future? he has never done so. you have never heard the obama outline of his perfect america. all he has our criticisms of the present and no vision and no direction. gerri: taxes, taxes, taxes. by the way, the other messes they fail to mention. it was the fault of bush. gerri: in the intimate always is

in this. gerri: what you have coming up? >> you will be talking about obviously this. you will be talking about illegal immigration and the president's desire for a grand bargain.. that is what the president comes up with, the way of -- his ideas said have comprehensive immigration reform, gun control, ridgdge axis. and that, folks, is the elevation. utterly disastrous for the country. it is the mantra -- the perfect description of what this -- this is a president who has found his legacy, and i decided. gerri: that is astonishing. >> join us at the top of the hour. gerri: you will be a very soon, my friend. "leaders are expressing praise and admiration for former prime minister says, british prime

minister margaret thatcher. dying of a stroke at the age of 87. being called the greatest british peacetime prime minisr and has been credited with saving her country and it shattering proverbial glass ceilings. for americans she was famous for sending with reagan and the u.s. during the cold war. we remember thatcher with their best quotes. number five, for an interview she gave in 1980. no one would remember the good samaritan if he had only had intentions. he had money as well. number four from a 1976 speech, socialist governments traditionally do make a financial mess. they always run out of other people'soney. it is qte characteristic of an eerie number three, from another speech in 1979 company's downfall from heaven, they have to be aired here on earth. number two, from a speech five years later, i can't office with one deliberate intent, to change burden from a dependent to a self-reliant society, from i give it to me to a do-it-yourself nation, i get u

and go instead of a setback in weight. the number one, this is what we say. 1965. if you want something, as demand. if you want something done to mask a woman. as a clear woman of action these or worse is live by. still to come, my "2 cents more" on frugal celebrities. at that that was an oxymoron as well. how to protect yourself from a new threat to your identity, gang members. why they're coming after your money, and what you can do about a coming up next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections

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♪ gerri: now the latest developments to a story we have been covering. united airlines is putting its grounded 787 back into its flight schedules starting may ma31st. that is despite still being grounded by government authorities. boeing has recently proposed a fix for this moldering batteries, but is still needs approval from the federal aviation administration. once approved it will have to be installed on each plane. united owns a six 7/8 evans and says it will put the grounded planes back into its flight schedules starting may 31st. very soon, indeed. we will continue to fall as story. now this. a gang members often bring some balance. taxes. game members are focusing more and more on financial crimes

because there are more safe and lucrative than selling drugs. here with more, a fox business reporter cage rogers. so how is it possible that identity theft is more lucrative than drugs? >> well, i had one police detective in miami, he tell me that this is just safer. why go out on the street and slanged up when you can rent hotel rooms for three hours in one night in rican border thousand dollars in real, legitimate cash return. gerri: how they doing this? dunston diving? our the getting access to the envelope. >> they're getting access to identities' the the traditional routes, stealing them, breaking into houses and cars. people are not getting rid of financial statements properly, not shredding them, so it will find them in dumpsters. also operating with fishing scams on line, so they're really going in-depth and taking identity and filing legitimate claims. as a consumer when scary about that is the only way you find out is when you go to file your tax return in the irs comes back and says, we have already paid out a claim for you.

we can do much. gerri: ditching them-the federal government or from the victim? >> the federal government, 20 of the irs said that they have gone to great lengths to try to stop this from happening a projected 20 billion in identity fraud in 2012 and 40 million in 2011, so they come more last year to motherssstill some months thereat catching. gerri: i am totally blown away by this because i think this kind of fraud, identity theft, the most popular crime going, and we suddenly see a lot of complaints about this from the federal trade commission every year. what should people do who are worried about having their identities selling? >> well, there are different things that play into this. one more scary thing is, under obamacare everyone has to transfer to these electronic medical records, another way that these gang members are getting their hands and your identities, having their girlfriends are significant others go get jobs have medical facilities and steal your identity to the medical records. dozens of identities. so as a consumer, what you can do is file your tax return as

soon as possible. in other words, beaten to. number two, make sure you are disclosing -- disposing of their financial statements properly, shredding them. do not leave them out. also, lock up personal items. don't leave your person your car passenger seat. number three on the electronic medical record, make sure your checking with your insurance carrier that no one is filing claims in your name because there are also sales of health insurance on the black market. gerri: oh, my goodness. what about on line because the thing that is an easy way for the bad guys to get your information. how can i protect myself? >> one thing, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. make sure you're not giving of your social security, personal identification online. really read into everything where you submit your personal financial information. gerri: the problem is, there are so many things you cannot go on line unless you give personal affirmation. people get in such a habit of giving the last four numbers of a social security or their

address for phone number. where you draw the line? >> the irs has tons of tips on-0 or you should and should not be ging of that information. i think he should always be checking to keep up today with the latest games, but turbo tax and the irs will not give too much of permission out. they said it is like bread come to the bread crumbs. gerri: a solution they come up with. >> we can know about it. gerri: thank you for coming on. >> thanks for having me. we, listen to this. mary jo white confirmed as head of the security in exchange cash and pledging during her confirmation she would aggressively pursue enforcement and hold individuals accountable from -- for misconduct. since the first former prosecutor to run the federal agency that oversees wall street. the vote allows her to fill out the remainder of very shapiros term, which expires in 2014. and it is time for this stay in business. piebald. it was on his business day in

1974 and hanged erin of the atlanta braves hit his 715th career home run, breaking a longstanding record held by babe ruth. but what 53,000 fans in attendance. to his record-breaking 715th hor came in the fourth inning of the braves' home of -- home opener. seven under and 55 career home runs, record that stood until 2007. still holds the records for most career and home runs batted and most career extra base hits. and in 1982 he was inducted into the baseball fan. considered one of the greatest baseball players of all time. he hit his 715th home run today from april 8, 37 years ago. really? we will be right back wit my "2 cents more" and the answer to our question of the day. which airline is the worst?

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we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. >> a report on airline qualy says airline score the second biggest performance last year with verge american getting the best marks but united had the worst peormance with consumer complaints doubling last year. which one do you think was worse? here is what your posting on my facebook page. southwest treats me well and shows customers service women next facebook says they all sought. and 15 percent said delta and 34 said united aunt 29 said other. just like the main survey. log on for our question.

>> fannie should only be able to claim tax losses against profits weannot deduct gambling losses against the profits and they were gambling with our many. gerri: that's right. >> the problem in cyprus should not be a surprise to anybody is only a continuing problem in the world the financial people have been doing nothing but stealing money forever it has finally come to a head. >> obamacare is the worst legislation ever to see the light of day. the president and senate and house cobble together page after page but never read a page of the bill before ting on a. where does this say medicine ? we love hearing from you. even tonight with

celebrities it doesn't matter how much money you make even rich people watch what they spend and we have the a list celebrities to regularly look for a bargain jay leno says he has never spent any money he made from "the tonight show" he lives off the money he made from stand-up comedy and you could see it when you see him off screen. kristin bell is known for wearing off iraq dresses and loves coupons and the bet bath and beyond our favorite carry under what says she buys in bulk and clips coupons and ashley green says she does not let success go to her head that her dad taught her to be frugal and to save. that is good for any house