don't forget to record the show if you cannot catch us live. have a great night. ♪ ♪ lou: the obama administration connection of scandals and lives have led to inevitable comparisons to former president richard nixon, and to the the "washington post" released a statistical analysis confirming the comparisons. nixon, the only 50 years -- this year president since world war two to post lower ratings in the polls than where president obama finds himself tonight. i'm lou dobbs. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. the washington post survey released a damning poll of the obama administration. the presidential approval rating at the end of his fifth year in

office has fallen to 43 percent with a disapproval rating of 55%. the post riding of the findings, president bush had a 47% of parading at the end of the fifth year of his presidency, and all other post-world war two presidents had approval ratings above 50% with the exception of nixon. and the numbers get worse. when asked who they trust to do a better job with the nation's problems, respondents have the president now tied with congressional republicans at 41%. only one year ago the president had a 15-point lead, and now is gone, all gone. the president also trails republicans on the economy by four points. last year at this time president obama held an 18-point lead on economic issues. the revelations of scandal after scandal, the declarations that have turned out to be lives and

the failed rollout of the president's health care law have contributed mightily to his nose dive in the polls. mr. obama's spokesman, jay carney, today admitted that the president's thinking numbers are hurting his credibility and effectiveness with congress. >> does he really still have the clout to move the public, move the congress on these big issues and his approval ratings continue dissing? >> well, again, you will not hear an argument from me that everyone in washington is taking a hit. lou: and more port timing for the addinistration coming after the post nixon comparison. president obama himself today praised the fictional congressman frank underwood from hbo's hit show house of cards, a congressman and manipulates his

way to vice-president see by shady deals, lies demand ultimately murder. [laughter] >> i agree with kevin spacey. lou: our first guest voted in favor of the ryan-murphy compromise. he says without agreement we would face another government shut down and stresses that the deal eases the burden cost. joining us now a member of the budget committee as well as armed services committee. good to have you with us. i know that you and many of your colleagues in the house, particularly those whose style yourselves as conservatives russell mightily with how to vote on this. what was the deciding -- the deciding point for you in casting your vote? >> well, thank you for the opportunity to talk about the critical topic for our country. the alternatives before us were this.

five voted no we would have that continued, continuing resolutions where we find things that did not need to be funded and are not finding things that should be funded. i have been among, i think, the strongest advocates for returning to regular order where we have a tough line budget and have agreed to that in this agreement and then work through the appropriations bills. i told my colleagues -- go ahead it. lou: and if the senate approves -- then it is almost a certainty that they will approve and move on car regular order will be restored. we are talking about maybe $5 billion against a budget in excess of 3 trillion that does not amount -- this is not even really small potatoes, not even really short cotton in terms of the financial numbers. in terms of returning to regular order and establishing a budget for two years after successive continuing resolutions that make a mockery of the budget process

this is a big deal. >> it is really a big deal, and and i am in a season of public service, my first elected office , and this is the first time i felt like i could come home and come before this incredible district that are have the privilege to serve, more men and women in uniform that any congressional district in the country, a lot of defens. this is not just protect home base, but i have the privilege of working with our, not marine -- commandants marine corps general. i said, if you are inclined to vote no, come with me and meet these good men and find the direct and very real damage that continuing resolutions combined with sequestration are doing to our military. i said, let's get back on regular order and get on to mandatory spending is that is the principal driver of our fiscal situation.

lou: what is your reaction and your thoughts and concerns about the cuts in cost-of-living benefits for retired military persons under the age of 62, the provisions, the benefits. >> i answered questions today. the very last question was on this. i knew that this question was coming and all my colleagues that we were going to have to wrestle with this because it is a reduction. what is not being shared in the media more often than not is that when the service member does reach 62 that that cost of living increase where they did not participate in all these years potentially, they get caught up at age 62. for those who are wounded, our wounded warriors, there is no reaction whatsoever, but there is a reduction of 1%.

it is a difficult decision. that is why it was not easy for me to vote for this. i pull this voting card in my coat pocket out, and i have a choice green for red or yes or no. i wish i had a different choice but and there. i looked at the sum of all of this. what is so important is that now that we are going to return to regular order there is no excuse for any member of congress, republican or democrat to not get on mandatory -- lou: fair enough. is there any excuse for the republicans or democrats to put the country in a position to shut down the government after the new year as you move to the next issue, which is the debt ceiling? >> i struggle with this as a businessman. i am still an owner of a business.

it would deeply affect our business if we went into any kind of defaults, but at the same time i do not want to enable what i so despise which is washington spending more than we are taking in. lou: i understand, but people are just out right sick of seeing the republican party. the republican party that has had the choice to make here, shutting down the government. you guys have shown such great judgment, level, good headed, common sense in dealing with what is, as i said, symbolic numbers, but an important return to regular order. surely you're not telling me this is the republican that through that all away and the debt ceiling. why not go to the pole with your argument and stop this nonsense? >> you are right on track, and i think that every candidate, whether they are an incumbent or new candidate a's to be asked

this question. what specifically do you propose? mandatory spending. do not let those candidates get away from that difficult question that must be answered. lou: what question can we posen telmex november? i'm asking you right now, is your committed to avoiding a government shut down? >> yes, they are. lou: i will take what i can. the time that we are allotted. >> i understand. we should not shut the government down. lou: no, sir, we should not. >> we should not wrestle with mandatory spending. lou: i urge the republicans if they feel strongly about it, get out and get a ground game going and move voters to the bold because that is where the answers lie, not in the maneuvers that cost another shutdown of the government, and i applaud the republican leaders for moving forward.

specifically paul ryan. lou: i will not be proud of the results of another shutdown and the debt ceiling. >> i don't think that will happen. lou: we will take that as insurance, and it is welcome. always good to talk with you. >> thank you so much. lou: up next, that tea party, well, they say that's john boehner declared war on them. we will talk with republican national committee chairman john duncan about his job security and by the way, how is the war on call going? mike duggan says not as well as the president might like. we're coming right back. ♪ this is the quicksilver cash back card from capil one. it's not the "limit the cash i earnvery month" card.

it's not the "i only earn decent rewards at the gas station" card. it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, kung-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringing-home-the-bacon cash back card. this is the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on eve purchase, everywhere, every single day. so ask yourself, what's in your wallet?

♪

lou: a lot of fun at the president's expense, this after the white house tweeted this picture of the president's smiling and holding a card encouraging young people's to go beat covered with obamacare because no one should go broke is because they get sick. has been since botha shot dozens of time. a ubiquitous means across the web, a version with the president holding a picture himself with the danish prime minister of well, of course, a version encouraging folks see it covered because obamacare canceled the plan if you have and light and the national congressional committee also participated with a version of the president holding a card reading don't worry because i have $8 trillion coin to fix all of this. the tea party is officially in an all-out war with house speaker boehner. for whatever reason speaker boehner decided to start the

feud escalated yesterday saying that some groups have lost all credibility. tea party patriots fired back. they send out a fund-raising e-mail. that is never good. especially when you're supposedly on the same side. saying that boehner delivered a smug and pretentious rant. joining us now to talk about the not so civil war within the republican party and much more, mike duncan, former chairman of the republican national committee and now heads up, cl of the american coalition for clean coal. great to have you. let's start with this president declaring war on not only fossil fuels but : particular. he says if you have any plans for coal, you're out of business. you're having quite a different experience. >> it is alive and well in the world and the united states. there are parts of the country that understand eric feel like

the erin a war, eastern kentucky for example. lou: so why in the world is the industry putting up with it? there was a time when you saw people getting, i mean, just screwed, and they stood up for it. the politicians had a clear, loud voice. they're just getting rolled year. >> they are fighting back. trying to fight back in congress, but they have been somewhat dysfunctional. even if you win in congress he still have -- taking this deregulation process, using the epa with the standards that would affect the building codes, and he is getting ready to put out standards for existing coke plans. lou: and wearing just about everyone out with the epa. you guys have cleaned up your act. you are using it in a much cleaner fashion, and get the epa says, the hell with it.

>> zero last 40 years 90 percent of the particulates have been removed from coal in this country. over $10 billion has been spent. of the next ten years another hundred million will be spent. affordable, reliable, and increasingly claim. lou: and congress is getting a little interesting right now. speeker boehner attacking the tea party, the heritage, action, the club for growth, these outfits, freedom works. what is going on? your party is starting ted show great and life and spark? i kind of like it got to be honest with you. >> only one good candidate away from the presidency of the united states within our party. what is going on right now is good. a free flow of ideas, bringing more people and. it. lou: there seems to be a negative, and that is when the speaker decides he will try to shut down one wing and call

them, basically, in idiots. they're seeing, a war has been declared. meanwhile, i don't see what the alternative was to what boehner and ryan did. and i support fully the tea party. i think they're one of the most vibrant and strongest expression of this country in decades. what is your view? >> i support the big tent. but i also understand and expect government to work, and i think that is what you saw. i think you will see that in the senate. it may be a little different process, but the american people want us to have a budget. lou: are you kidding? you have to be getting. there is nothing delivered in about this senate. it was once the case, but the is now in the wrong hands. the senate has screwed up everything that they touch. they are acting, i think,

bizarrely. >> i think we will get a budget this time. good to have you with us. lou: when that war. we would like to take a moment to give you a sneak preview of a very important new book. it is -- i am talking about something very big. it is called "upheaval." you have probably already guessed to the author is, one of my favorite folks. debuts on january 7 and is now available for pre orders on-line. beat the holiday rush and be the first in 2014 to get to amazon, any one of the bookstores in your neighborhood to order "upheaval". go to loudobbs.com for links, and you can send me a note about it all.

stay with us. we're coming right back. this white house has been spending a lot of time in the shadows. the laying and deferring rules and regulations. the "a-team" takes that up. michael goodwin, pat adelle, and brad like men next. ♪ this store knows how to handle a saturday crowd. ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking l helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track. the power tools iroduce themselves. all the bits and bulbs keep themselves stocked. and the doors even handle the checkout so we can work on that thing that's stuck in the thing. [ female announcer ] today, cio is connecting the internet of everything. so everyone goes home happy. [ female announcer ] toit's been that wayting tysince e day you met..ing. but your erectile dysfunction - itld be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you cabe more confident in your ability to be ready.

d the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy ough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cae unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid lg-term injury, seek immedte medical hel for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or roat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor abou cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. [ male announcer ] they are a glowing example of what it means to the best. and at this special time of year, they shine even brighter.

come to the winter event and get the merces-benz you've always wished for, now for an exceptional price. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease e 2014 e350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer.

the wash tone poct lou: the "washington post" fact checker released its list of the top-10 allies of the year which is a lot. we thought because it is television we would bring you the five worst. let's start with number five. five, president obama's claim that the day after benghazi he personally and knowledge to it was an act of terrorism, not so much. not -- number four, house oversight committee chairman, his p then secretary of state hillary clinton had signed a drawdown of security for the u.s. embassy consulate in libya -- libya. not so. number three, the president reasserting the claim that the capitol hill janitors would be getting a pay cut when the sequestered "chalk talk."

number two is the nra. this, again, remember, the "washington post," protected by armed guards at their school, the president's kids. well, the post disagreed with the security guards and said, in school do not carry guns. their security guards, but they are not arms -- arms. although the secret service protecting the children are, indeed, armed. i think they could have been somewhat more reasonable there. the worst light of the year, are you ready -- because he has been saying this for four years , president obama's oft repeated assertions that it feel like your health care plan you can keep it. we will take that up with the "a-team" joining us now.

great to see you all. i have to ask you first, would president bush ever have three out of five? will would you say would be? >> i don't think he would have won anywhere close. it he did not lie in order to get anything done. is in these men was said on not only one night, but several, keeping your doctor, affordable health care, of course, every american, especially the youth, will see the value in signing up. these are not nearly misstatements but lives and when he is not lying he is exceeding his authority. lou: this story i thought was a blockbuster over the weekend according to -- tte keys in the white house of the laying a series of regulations and carrying out policies that they

pat would be too controversial, too costly, and would not benefit the president during an election year. >> well, the most transparent administration in this tree is probably one of the most manipulative administrations in history since richard nixon. he liked your planner doctor, you can keep it, probably the biggest lie of the 21st century. and this speaks to everything that they have done on health care and regulations which is we will fool the people, the mainstream press, for the most part will let us get away with it, and we will just lie our heads off if we want which is basically the politics and government. lou: how much trouble is this president and? you wrote a terrific column focusing on administration, i'd describe it as ethically squalor. almost incomprehensible of the

conduct. >> i think the idea of once the bond of trust is broken, and i believe that the line which could have been alive and many of the last four or all of the last four. so once that bond of trust is broken, it seems to me that it is hard to take the president at his word on a thing. that is what we teach our children. if you can't spell, no one will adjust your fax. when the president says things that are demonstrably untrue, why are we to believe him? lou: and we will take that up with the "a-team" year in just a moment. and mullin meals and they're abandoning that two latest polls , abandoning this president at a dramatic rate.

it is astounding. also ahead making a strategic move to cash in on row back -- robot technology. what they plan to do is next. we're coming right back with the "a-team." ♪

google acquiring the company of animal-like machines supplied to our military, look at this thing, it's extraordinary, boston dynamics is google's latest acquisition in a string of mysterious robotic initiatives led by android chief andy rubin, nearly 23,000 robots valued $1.5 billion sold to north american companies last year. you thought we were talkg about the future, it's here. certainly in google's future. brad, your party taking on the tea party, your establishment,

paul ryan, even, being careless with his rhetoric, you know, once considered to be at the forefront of the tea party, what are you guys trying to do to yourself. >> we should be trying to unite. some of us to be govern in a world that they wish it to be, but we have a divided governmentwe got to rule in reality, this budget deal may not be the best but it's a step in the right direction, getting back to regular order. >> i agree with you. i agree with you. but what i don't understand is sort of the condescending and nasty attitude on the part of karl roves, the paul ryans and michigan mcconnells, they're talking to fellow citizens, fellow republicans and i got to tell you, they look like fools when they do that.

these people weren't smart in 2012 and they haven't learned a damn thing in 2013. >> look, we can't be eating our own. we need to be uniting. in 2014, united we stand, divided we fall, makes no -- you have pointed it out, lou, it makes no sense to vilify your own, we have enough ammunition against the democrats, let's unite and be successful in 2014. >> what do you think, mike, any more effective than they have been? >> iuspect some of this lou is personal. there's a lot of personal bad bld. some of the groups have ben criticizing him personally by going after the republican caucus, paul ryan probably feels, too. >> they're sensitive, aren't they? michael, that's too bad. >> but i do think -- we should never discount the personnels.

>> i am not discounting it. taking it all personally. my goodness. >> our rulers and our rulers have a sensitivity problem, because after all, nothing is worse is watching the other party. >> for the republican or democrat? >> that's right. nothing worse than watching the political leads of both parties contend the lead. the benghazi thing the administration has lead from day one aout this. john boehner who has it in his power, refuses to have select committee x, why, because god only knows why. it's this washington inside game. we have a regular order budget. we have no real deficit cuts. the tea party, for all of their problems, they're right about one thing, american people are

as mad as hell. >> mad as hell, but seemingly passive as hell. i can't a time when the issues were bigger, working men and women in this country were in greater jeopardy as a result of the policies of both parties. i'm talking about the outsourcing of jobs. >> absolutely. >> i mean, you go through the list. it's disgusting. and here we are. we'll continue this. it's great to see you, pat. thanks for being here. brad, thank you, sir. michael, good to have you lou: up next, the new book stigma like at this stunning reasons our present system is so expensive than incredibly provides perks and punishes you. we're coming right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] here's auestion for you:

where does the united states get most of its energy? is it africa? the middle east? canada? or the u.s.? the answer is... the u.s. ♪ most of america's energy comes from right here at home. take the energy quiz. energy lives here.

> g nng now t lou: turning now to our failing correctional system, our next guest here two weeks ago, a

system of justice that is marking the adi have just and proportional punishment professor of criminal law and the author of the important work the death the punishment. he has been how many hours, days, -- >> thousands. lou: it is incredible. and to see some of the facilities that are available to our prisoners, if you could start to see some of the video from places where robber has been, i mean, running shoes, a prison in oklahoma that advertises the world's largest prison rodeo. i mean, what in the world has become of our prison system?

>> well, i think they're inappropriate in any prison to have them and have people who committed relatively trivial crimes engaged with them. the fact is we all make that discrimination. convicted murderers are well behaved inside can be transferred to a part of the prison the you can see and mock the very idea of justice. lou: and a good time for a rapist, murderer. this is -- how does all of this began in? there was, you know, sheriff joe are pile out in arizona, he had, you know, pink jumpsuits or has pink jumpsuit for prisoners. he does not give them any meal beyond a bologna sandwich for lunch, and he is considered to be a very harsh and hard character for so doing. how do we get to the point that it has become an entertainment planned from many?

>> well, justice stops at the prison door. that is the irony. that is where it is supposed to start. we measure the seriousness of the punishment by the length. how many years in prison, but not what the experience is like. the essence of punishment is the daily experience of it. will we have our facilities that do not discriminate on the basis of the nature of the crime committed, but only upon how well you behave once you're there. lou: that put you in a context, the author of this book. do you believe in capital punishment? >> i do, but only for the worst of the worst of the worst. lou: what does that mean? based upon the number of people killed, how they were killed, the manner in which there were killed? >> it can be. aristotle first observed that evil is extremes. but fundamentally make someone the worst of the worst of the worst is the attitude with which he kills, and at one extreme there are this did -- sadistic

serial killers to take extreme pleasure in applying pain and torture. at the other end there are the cold, callous, 110, cool who don't take any pleasure. they don't care. i spent time with spray shooters, guys who would go on the corner and just mow down everyone. and there would be going after one particular guy that they want to go before we killed them. and i say, when you shot did you think about the fact that there was a group there and you would be killing people whose mothers and sisters and children with the grieving, people that you had no problem with? and the pause and the love between us was palpable. one of them i cannot repeat on air and the other one said, should have gone in a way of my bullet. that is a callousness, a coldness, a one mess. one of it is the measurement, the attitude, and the other is, as you point out, the consequence, those are multiple,

serial killers. lou: one person killed with intent, premeditation, capital punishment? >> premeditation is not the issue. it james stephen, an 19th century great thinker on this issue pointed out that an abused wife can mall it over. she cannot escape with her children. on the other hand she is beaten to a pulp repeatedly. she plans it out and kills her husband. someone else does down the road and sees a child fishing off the bridge and for no reason pushes him off to watch and struggle. the first one is a premeditated keller, the second is sudden and spontaneous. the premeditated killers is much less deserving of punishment than is the sudden and spontaneous. so premeditation is not the issue. the issue is beast sadistic satisfaction or the cold, callous once in this. the vulnerability of the victim.

lou: i find -- first of all, your point is exact, the distinction that you drop, but at the same time, it is not satisfying. the punishment, you know, a guy who smokes, you know, gets caught with a half pound of marijuana which is illegal now or will be in the number of states, you know, how long should they be in prison? which crimes should be punished and which should be the crimes that we make certain are severely punished? we are going to have to continue this conversation because we're running out of time as we enter a weekend. and the book is the death of punishment. thank you for being here. up next, former mtv start kennedy is now current fox business star. her new show is called the independence. coming right up. there she is. stay with us. ♪ it's not the "fumbling around with rotating categories" card it's not the etting blindsided by limits" card.

it's the no-game-playing, no-earning-limit-having, deep-bomb-throwing, give-me-the-ball-and-i'll-take- it-to-the-house, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% casback on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so let me ask you... at's in your wallet?

♪ lou: house minority leader nancy pelosi speaking arrogance the deportation of illegal immigrants in an interview with telemundo she said to match our view of the law is if someone is here without sufficient documentation that is not reason for debilitation. if someone has broken the law were committed a felony or something, that is a different story. that fake sign language interpreter at nelson mandela's memorial service admitted he was among a mob of people who assaulted two people and burned them that -- burned to death. he never stood trial because authorities determined he was not mentally fit. that appears to have record more than a month in this man's career. a new report by not pressing

university linking chronic marijuana use by adults to devastating brain abnormalities similar risk it's funny. the study finds that it affects -- the effects last for at least a few years. assuming that they do. my next guest says she is taking on both republicans and democrats on a brand new show. joining us now, former mtv vj, host of "the independents," great to have you. >> you have been so sweet. you are a delight. lou: i am a registered independent. i am calling for you. i think the title is amazing. you have a lot of fans, he makes sense. you're not telling a party line, and there are 70 people out there going issue by issue.

we welcome them every night for nice discussion. lou: you are talking about a president who has light of the course of four years. you have talked about a republican party that cannot win an election. that certainly has not for the last two. does not understand what a ground operation is howdy you deal with those issues? >> we tend to not think about them and party terms. there would have to have one side or the other. so many people go issue by issue. what is within the scope of government.

lou: this seems like an entirely -- entirely reasonable place to live. wholesale a legal immigration it's a pretty striking place. >> daily decisions spirit of the regulation in california directly affects the poor. so if you consider yourself a robin hood populist than you really should be libertarian by all rationality but not part of the libertarian party. less government and the air registered independent. politically and personally independent. i celebrate that. lou: fewer people than ever, at least in recent history are now

self identifying as republicans. just a few more ourself identifying as democrats, most, about 40 percent come are identifying themselves as independents which is striking. >> and it is not just generational because you are seeing young people leaving a obama. lou: the mill anneals are -- they now have a plurality. >> he was never really there for them to begin with. he always took the vote for granted. you're looking at a group of people who have such incredible, easy access to information. and when ideas reach critical mass they all know about it instantly. instantly disseminated. lou: great to see. come back soon. "the independents" monday through wednesday -- friday, 9:00 p.m. eastern. up next, he played ralph t. in

the holiday classic a christmas story. you remember ramp. he is bringing the story to broadway. peter billing in up to 5p billingsly, a child actor to hollywood mega producer, and look out, broadway. he's next right here. ♪ we will have thhhhh [ female announcer ] what if the next big thing, isn't a thing at all? it's lots of things. all waking up. connecting to the global phenomenon we call the inteternet of everything. ♪

iit's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. e're going to wake the world up. and watch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here.

>> one of the most psychoticg it christmas films making its way to broadway is a christmas story in its is making its way to go madison square garden and thellin original teeeighteen if it is now as successful and we are delighted to have you in here. it is terrific. you have associated yourself with so many great stories a and success how does that feel to move a christmasin

story into broadway? >> it is gratifying it is the 30th year. it took the filmmakers 12 years to get it off the 12 ground. back then there was not much life for films after the theater a and it did not make much money. >> really? i have fed entirely different perspective. >> it plays be every year andrus tbs does the 24 hour marathon so it developed a life of its so nobody could have ever imagined., people say remake it?rem there is no reason but the notion of the musical was is intriguing because if you think of the late lamp so we s take big musical set pieces.cess

>> broadway is a big success what is the secret? all lots of people are in these iconic movies that go on but don't do much with show business but you have done well. what is the secret? >> child actors don't havei the greatest track record but i had a great family. i was raised very well and i had in incredible experience at was a privilege so we turn it into a business forodeo the disney and nickelodeon generation i started in new .ngk city >> having fun always seems to be the important part.

[laughter] >> you said the movie was not that successful then? you must have made money with the regressions ? >> no. those residual contracts are from before cable was the 13 channel world. i get the a joy to watch it over and over and now to pro produce the musical. n itom had to tony's last year ended has been a joy ride we really like it. >> we really recommendwe you see the show. it is spectacular and we are delighted. you may have given us a reason to remake a very good mu movie for those residuals? [laughter] >>re maybe the movie version of the musical. [laughter]

a christmas story the musical writing of medicine square garden of three weeks don't miss it. good night from new york. >> when your christmas gifts to arrive late that is bad when you shop that targets them the credit card is packed that is really bad but things got worse because now the politicians are involved. i am liz macdonald. democratic senator immediately calling for ups to give customers refunds for room late customer deliveries and to bob menendez wants the government involved in the target mass. he wants the ftc to investigate