will create a better chill out. see you next week. ♪ ♪ gerri: hello, everyone, i am gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report" it. gerri: consumers brace for another spike in utility bills. >> it has been pretty rough out here. gerri: new charges over hospitals inflating medical bills. and retirement accounts take a beating as stocks nosedive. if the market correction everyone has been talking about nally here? we are watching out for you tonight on "the willis report." ♪ double mocha ♪

♪ gerri: we are going over to the chief oil analyst, welcome to you, it is great to have you here. everyone is facing these high home energy costs. when you look at these costs, i am hearing something like 90% can do how can it be when the whole country is getting a bigger bill? >> the problem is that you can't move it from where most of it is

in texas. gerri: showing viewers what is going on with these winter heating costs. natural gas is up 13% year-over-year. electricity is 2%. heating oil is 1%. these are the costs as y see them of what the average household will face in paying their bill. what are people doing out there? >> this is one of the more expensive lately. as he said the electricity is not a quite as high. but what is happening is utility is facing heavy demand because of the cold that we are seeing. so it is really putting a constrained on all of our heating sources right now.

gerri: so many people have gotten actual gas. there's tracking going on. and now in the northeast where supply constraints becauseof these pipelines exist, what gives? >> we are producing this and the only problem is getting it to market right now. and they have these interruptible contracts, the building of schools, to get a lower cost they have these with utilities. they asked the to switch over to heating oil as well. as we sometimes have to worry about the harbor freezing. gerri: talk come over to you,

the last time you were on the show apparently it was actually a utility thing? >> yes, i think i was broadcasting from charleston south carolina atthe time and some of the south east areas have not seen spikes that low. when i got down into the teens, one of the utility plans grows. so there were interesting things in the area. >> and that can affect the broader economy. do you see that? and what can consumers do to reduce their costs? >> a couple of things that they can do is obviously turned on the thermostat. last time i was here we talked about heating oil and now is not the time to do it. but in may and june when he and heating oil was at the cheapest.

and so if i am using this i am paying 130 or whatever does and so i know it is coming every time. @% taught, what are you telling people about how to reduce their bills? this is killing people. this is not like something that you may decide not to spend at the end of the day. >> exactly. it brings up a great point. one of the things i have been sharing with people is that oftentimes if you go on a budget plan with utilities, it is based on past usage. so get on a budget plan right away and that will smooth out the cash flow. it won't necessarily provide savings to you, but it will smooth out the cash flow. every degree counts. if yu don't touch her thermostat and you set your thermostat at 68, you will find that every degree saves about 3% under energy bill.

gerri: 3% under energy bill for every degree d you dialback? >> every 1 degree saves about 3% under energy bill through this spike. right now with the commodities over the next couple of months we will see big demand. gerri: where's where is this going? how much worse can get this get. >> it can always get worse. >> we could hope that talks to one he still doesn't see his shadow and spring will be right around the corner. but better plans need to be laid. like i said before is that we have a supply but it's a matter of moving it around. gerri: todd, do you have an outlook? do yousee february. >> it could.

i'm t a weaer forecaster. but it seemshat natural gas is always the long-term winner. we do have an abundant supply. so for the long-term i think that natural gas is still going to be the winner. half the homes are heated with natural gas. but it's just the short-term supply that is really creating the problem. and so yes, we might have double bills for a month or two. gerri: that doesn't sound good. thk you for coming on tonight. you guys are great. we appreciate what you have to say. coming up in about a half hour i will be joined by the host of today's homeowners. danny will havedvice on keeping your home safe from these extreme winter temperatures. some were on the freezeout going on we have done this with an economist from the university of maryland. peter, welcome to the show these

are the folks at really that really getting seezed, the middle class. >> we just heard how the pipelines are not big enough. because of all the restrictions that mr. obama put in place. those folks in northern new england who reliably vote democrat should not complain. they can lay their high energy bills -- they want to complain about it, but send an e-mail to the white house. because there are lots of inexpensive energy is being produced in america that can't get around. gerri: supply constraints, plenty of products but not getting to the right place. there'sa there is a huge

problem with jobs. one interesting fact is that 7.9 million jobs, that is what it would take to get unemployment back and we are just not doing the job here tell us about your analysis of what is wrong with the jobs market. >> we have been giving out paladins like extended unemployment benefits. whether we should be producing more domestic oil and gas. we have to fix the trade deficit with china. we have to do things with regard to regulation. things need to be done on wall street. the dodd-frank is turning out to be a bust. jamie dimon seems to be settling on a billion-dollar issue every day. and goldman sachs has found new ways to trade and gamble. the small banks around the country, the regional banks th make the loans that create the jobs, kennedy business?

i have spoken to regulators in washington. well, they are tired of hearing the bankers whine. i'm tired of hearing the obama administration complain about someone else. we really have to do something about health care. obamacare is drivin up the price. gerri: we will talk more about that sometimes they stagnate and go down and that is not the way it should be at all in america. what will it take to lift incomes? you made the interesting point about unemployment benefits. these programs were not built to take people on six month or year and now we cannot solve this problem of unemployment and across the nation, three quarters of folks think that we are in a recession.

>> to them that we are. the average guy that has a job his income has fall. he doesn't have enough money to meet his belt. it doesn't takeinto consideration higher taxes. but i will tell you what won't fix it is making unemployment visits permanent and forever. enterprise zones, either the president wants to resurrect something from the administration, he wants to create opportunities. alall that does is create jobs r community activists. it is time that we hold up what is holding up the economy. they may create jobs for fewer bureaucrats in washington but it keeps regular folks in iowa from getting work. gerri: a lot of them are on food stamps.

turning this around,eople need to be able to get good jobs. they give a coming on the show tonight. we appreciate your time. gerri: we want to know what you think. here's her question. is the middle class. too big of a burden? but on the right-hand side of the screen and we will share the results at the end of tonight's show. and it was a disastrous dayn wall street. in one author says that it's not a matter of if your identity is stolen but when [ male announcer ] e new new york is open.

open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, andows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free ny.com. over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreli down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had thpower to do mo. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did in a little dorm room -- 2713.

♪ is magic moment ♪ ♪like a night in a forest ♪like the mountains in springtime♪ ♪like a walk in the rain ♪like a storm in the desert ♪like a sleepy blue ocean ♪you fill up my senses ♪co fill me again ♪come let me love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter

♪let me die in your arms ♪let me lay down beside you ♪lemelways be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again gerri: from retailers to banks to the government. it is becoming more and more clear that these entities are struggling to keep your personal data safe from cyberhackers. what can we do to protect ourselves? joining me now is a digital security company and author of the book, the privacy in the age

of big data. there it is right there. thank you for coming on the show tonight. i understand that you say that you haven't been hacked, just wait. >> it is one of those things where unfortunately for all of us there is an unprecedented amount of data being collected and that data will be hacked this includes your personal information that will be on the underground economy and it will be sold in be used. gerri: people don't realize that there is a whole underground economy out there. people out there trying to get any piece of your data at any cost. at the end of the day we are the ones who will pay the price.

>> i think data collection. sometimes it's the things you don't think about. people realize what you over share on facebook, what you might post online, they understand that and they know that they can control tht. but they don't realize, for example, at target, they asked the scientist behind the scenes whatan we do knowthat to know that our customers are pregnant before they actually tell us so that we can send them value-added services. and they found out a young woman was pregnant before her family did and sent coupons to her house to try to help her. >> we have told that "the willis report" before. it's truly astonishing.

it includes everything about your medical history and the drugs you take in the information about you and that would be tragic to get into the marketplace. were these bad guys paying up for now? what is most valuable information piece about this? >> they absolutely love your bank account information. they want that personal information and they love your e-mail addresses. and that way if there is an e-mail address it may not be tied to the target hack or other breaches that we are experiencing. it's the one that is good

advice. to create a new e-mail address and that way they get whatever information they have. they can say i really need to change my passcode and here's my e-mail address. and they get in and they change the password. >> you're exactly right. gerri: risa, thank you for coming on the show. that's great information we appreciate your time. >> at you for having me. gerri: that is great stuff. later in the show a whistleblower shedding light on the hospital chain that is being accused of this situation. when will this end

gerri: fears over u.s. policy

♪ gerri: welcome back to the show. a few minutes ago we were talking about a spike in energy pric because of the freezing cold weather. one of my followers just tweeted me some insight for funds. here is what he said. if you give natural-gas prices are going up now you have not seen the worst yet if they do away with coal. the price sky high. this, though more on coal is a war is people in poverty because of higher electric bills. people are thinking about it. everyone has a higher bill. let's talk about the markets. stocks are going ito a domino

effect. u.s. markets diving deep into read today over worries of a global slowdown. that was after intervention currencies hit new lows of years of the fallout from the tories are taking away the punch bowl. are we about to see another asian contagion? here to weigh in, the cio. welcome back to the show. good to see you. >> thanks. gerri: how worried about the sell-off are you? >> well, it is hard to know. stock prices right now in the u.s. are very expensive. we are starting from a high level of valuation. then again, it would not be unusual for the market to give investors spooked and then keep moving. this rally that broughts your over the last two years, we have gone up to the% to. a lot of momentum behind it. gerri: let's take a deep dive into what happened today. in the last couple of days foreign currency markets are a mess. and some folks are saying this

is worrisome about the federal reserve and the poor receive policies. what do ou se with foreign currencies right now? what could cause this sort of contagion like we saw back in the 90's? >> by foreign currencies of the you're referring to the emerging-market currencies, and that is a storythat is months old now. last year the emerging markets still very, very poorly. the developed world markets did very well. places like brazil or down double digits. on top of that amount the urrencies were down as well as the stock market. what we are seeing right now is kind of like probably a selling climax. these markets are somewhat illiquid, hard to -- you know, hard to get out. big pools of money invested. and a lot of the investors who sort of chase yield and chase returns to the people who are heavily invested in etf or the hedge fund are now dumping those shares.

that is having a bit of a domino effect, as you say. but our sense, probably closer to the end than the meaning. gerri: that's it here. i have to tell you, a lot of the folks on my how and you have heard some of these people say this, they are expecting a 10% correction. could this be the beginning? >> it could be. juneau's. the question is what do you on personally? we look at the u.s. stock market it is pric to yield about 4 percent over the next decade, but individual areas of the stock market we think are priced to actually deliver a higher yield than that. so we go where the vaue is. this could be a catalyst for correction. a healthy correction because of where we have gone so quickly. gerri: here is what i am concerned about. earnings just not looking that's terrific right now.

lots of concerns about whether u.s. companies are making the kind of money they needed to push the stock market higher. i like it when stock market moves are based upon ndamentals. that is none of this quarter is shaping up. >> well, the u.s. tock market last year was up 30%. certainly for this the market to continue earnings have to come onstream. i share your concern. a very skeptical as to whether or not we can continue to it have p-e multiple extensions because that is what this bull market is ben about for the past year-and-a-half. gerri:hank you for coming on the show. good to see it. every weekend. >> thanks. gerri: it's time for a look at the stories you're clicking on tonight on foxbusiness.com. as a just mentioned, sears has returned to the stock market. investors worrying about currencies and emerging markets and the lack of growth in china sending stocks plunging. the dow dropped more than 300

points in its worst days since june. 318. the president of the european central bank is taking a more optimistic view as the worl economic frum says he hopes the eurozone economic recovery will pick up steam over the coming months. j.p. morgan ceo is doubling his pay despite the fact his bank curred as $6 billion tradi loss in 2012. his compensation ill total $20 million. the bank's board says his handling of the legal issues facing j.p. morgan was among the factors that consdered then pending in the big bonus. and shares bucked the trend is soaring in the market debut. the on-line service hping people find family care. nearly $91 million pricing its offering of shares at $17 each. just 43% to more than $24 a share. those are some of the house stores right now on foxbusiness.com. when we come back we'll answer the question, how do you do

that, with ways to keep your home safe during these extreme temperatures. one of the reasons for rising as the costs may be because doctors are being pressured to inflate your bill. corporate managers. we'll tell you all about it. ♪ if you wear a denture, touch it with your tongue. if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums. try fixodent ps gum care. it helps stop denture movement and prevents gum irritation. fixodent. and forget it. i know, it's a lot to take in. that's why i've conducted this comprehensive analysis, comparing my prices to my competitors', so you know you're getting a good deal,

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♪ >> from the fox business studios in new york city, it's "the willis report". with gerri willis. ♪ gerri: it is an issue we talk about all the time on "the willis report." sky high medical bills. the cost of a single procedure can vary by hundreds of thousands of dollars depending upon which was believed to. well, one was a blower is filing suit against te hospital chain saying it skin for years to inflate patient bills. joing me now with the very latest colors senior fellow at the manhattan institute. it's great to have you here. a total of eight whistle-blower

lawsuits. the department of justice is getting involved, and all of this against the company called health manages the seeds that appears to be scheming against the very patients the said there was servd. what's going on? >> basically what they did was admitted people to the emergency room read things that did not to -- did not need to be handled in the emergency room. gerri: we have a couple of examples. committing a child with afever of 987. having someone stay overnight for escape underneath. this is outrageous behavior. ou know, threatening, penalizing doctors ago paid by their rules, don't try to inflate the prices. is this the tip of the iceberg? >> it is an incredibly widespread practice, not just in terms of defrauding medicare and medicaid. in general what hospitals to is take advantage of the complexity and the capacity of our health care sytem in the way we pay for health care to inflate

prices, root people into more expensive services than they need and to order a lot of services that people don't need. gerri: it's ridiculous. we found so many examples. recently we had a young man on the show who told his story about having to pay $50,000 for a procedure. listen to this. >> they told me that it was appendicitis. they admitted mecommitted there test commended ct scans. i was out there for the next day a few months later i get a bill in december. it's $55,000. i'm 20. i work retail. i'll have that kind of money. gerri: he was on his parents' insurance delegates a bill for 55,000. he was on the hood for something like $12,000. if you look at the average for that procedure, the usual cost of an appendectomy is way lower, maybe hundreds of dollars, maybe a couple of grand.

certainly not what he paid. >> i encourage everyone to read steven brill's article from a year ago. time magazine called at the bitter pill. he goes to all the things that hospitals to to take advantage of poor, uninsured people in charge them obscene amounts for things that cost pennies andthe dollar. the most important public policy problem in health care that no one talks about except you is how hospitals charge more than they need to for a lot of these services. gerri: we talked a lot about it on the show. even to the state i do not understand why they charge as much as they do. here is what this corporate slap on the rest of that i wanted to read. investors seem to think the investigations and allegations of serious fraud are simply a cost of doing business. where is the morality in this industry? >> the only long-term solution is to put consumers in charge of their own health dollars. the reason love this stuff those bills directly. don't pay

we don't even shop our own health coverage directly. as a result all we do is, did i get treated when i need to be? you don't look at the bill. gerri: i don't know if that goes far enough. people don't want to compare prices. they don't know how. they just get there arms around that. >> far removed from a free-market. gerri: they feel like they have no power in the system. the doctor says you need is and you have to pay that, that's what they'll do. >> it's a huge problem. long and complex story that we have to address. gerri: a huge part of the economy. take you for coming on. happy friday. every weekend. what to bring you a follow-up to a store with broad yesterday about a controversial new study involving fish oil supplements. the study showed these extra boosts of all mega three fatty acids prevented your brain from shrinking as you get older and may even stave off to mention ich is get news for a lot of americans as they are among the most popular supplements

generating more than a billion dollars in sales last year. but as with most supplements, there are unregulated which means you may not get what you paying for. according to a new survey said six of the 30 top-selling officials supplements have 30 percent less of mega-3 levels than advertised, less than advertised. some of these products pass the test with flying collrs. ose companies are noric natural access labs in nature made. all of these getting high marks for quality and value. again according to lab door. if you want o see the full rackings log on. you can see the results. and we come back, the mug shot goes of viral. there it is. a class-action lawsuit is filed turn to shut down website that most people buckshots. is that legal? and next, is the extreme cold continues to grip the entire nation, we will have some advice and how to keep your home safe.

♪ [ male announcer ] e new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay nno taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com.

♪ gerri: are you bundling up this winter? our next guest says theseecord cold temperatures are having an even worse effect in your house. what steps can be taken to prevent damage of the road? let's bring in the most of today's home owners. welcome back to the show. great to hae you. you look warm where you are. is that true? >> it's about 20 degrees. ch warmer than some of my northern france. gerri: we are at 17 right now i can see from the weather window. a ouple of degrees below you. talk to me about what you do to keep your house warm. a lot of people are struggling with heating bills. going sky-high. what should people do?

>> definitely you want to protect your home from getting damage because these extreme temperatures can definitely rican back n those pipes. if he made it this far, make sure you don't let your guard down. keep water running. also turn on a little bit of hot water in addition to that. also near outside faucets, go ahead and cover those. most likely by now many areas have already solout of the insulating covers. wrap it with a tall, a t-shirt, just about anything to be able to keep that from being a problem. also, using light bulbs as a source of heat. it. gerri: wait, a light bulb as a source of heat to make have never heard of that. >> that would be in areas where you havemaybe a concentration of a lot of water lines committee where your water heater is located that is not a heated area. use a bare light bulb. you can have a position to in a light fixture or a lamp which will provide just enough heat in

the immediate area to keep those pipes from bursting. gerri: one of the big problems i find is that i cannot keep the driveway and the walkways free of snow and ice. it seems like i am out there shoveling, my husband isut, someone is doing something. trying to throw salt. what is the best thing to do? >> of tell you to my good friend of mine and lived in chicago is a live tells me that using and ice repellent and putting it which is a liquid and pulling it in a pump up garden sprayer when you know it's going to freeze spray that over any of the steps, sidewalks, driveways. it will really help prevent that eyes from forming of them. makes it easier to clean up in the morning. gerri: i never even seen that product. and as repellent that is liquid. >> yes, and it's a lot safer for e environment to a particular result can really harm a lot of the planes the ve around the house. it is a lot better to have the as repellent o prevent the

problem before it happens. so using brand new fresh kitty litter is a way to spread out. gerri: and don't overdo it. there's another topic we wanted to get to. at that this was so interesting. you have some real details on how long home appliances last. of give you the text. i think this is coming. people wonder about this. if you have an older home we probably have a lot of appliances. centralized heat. how long does that last? >> iran 15 years. some people will say i have one much older. well, good for you. you need to start thinking about the budget of when that unit is a run 15 years old. gerri: everyone is worried about their furnace. >> that glass around the ame, about 15 years as wll.

the other thing it thinking about, those systems are operating a lot less efficiently than the systems today. even though it will be a sizable investment to change when they have reached the life expectancy you will save money every month, significant money and your energy bill by operating it much less. gerri: drugstore openers, ten to 15 years, a dishwasher nine caboclos' washington. the key for coming on the show. great to see you. gerri: always good to see you. and while he's not suffering too badly in pensacola, temperatures to drop into the 30's. he said he was in the '20s. that's nothing compared to this city of watertown, new york, right in the canadian border. it was the coldest city in the united states today at minus 37 degrees. and that is not including the wind chill. well this winter is shattering records, the weather channel to put together a list of the major cities with the call this average winter temperatures.

analyst estimates top five to beat number five, omaha, eb. the suffering too badly. monday. number four, milwaukee, wisconsin. everest temperatures around 25 degrees which is where it was today. tuesday the high was-2. number three, madison wisconsin, on average subzero cold. temperatures right around 22 degrees. ohio monday-6 number two, anchorage, alaska. residents have been seeing record highs. a number one coldest major city in america is minneapolis minnesota. i've been there. the arage temperature is around 19 degrees, but that is a heat wave compared to the high of-11 other cold cities, chicago and others in upstate new york like rochester and buffalo bill

on and on. still to come to my "2 cents more," in our legal panel did set out. stay with us. ♪ [ me announcer ] this is the story of the dusty basement at 06 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall f roble avenue. ♪ this magic momt it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those o believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world'great stories. that began much the same w ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪

gerri: up next, people suing to get there mug shots removed from website spirit is their privacy

♪ gerri: should websites be able to profit from people's much of its? that is the question at the center of a case right now against webste selectmen shot stuff,. this is the latestddition to that website. let's get this. justin beiiber, and he is smiling. regular folks to wind up on this website say it can wreck their lives, especially if they have up in panic guilty of anything. with us now to discuss the case,

our regular legal eagles. a 21st. profiting from our misery. >> a very tepid. my heart is not really in it. i think it's horrible. this is public information. there is a first amendment right for anyone to put that information out there if they want to. that is why we have the first amendment. legally they probably can. gerri: what do you think? do you agree? county you defend these people? this set up these websites so they can leach money and the people who have these pictures. isn't that the whole business small? >> that is the model, and i think it is extortion for the following reason. the first amendment corrects -- protect speech but commercial speech is the lowest level of what is protected. there's a balancing is between the protected speech and i would harm the public debate in this case the harm to people is so great. gerri: you don't get a job.

>> right, of the job of bank loans, poor credit rating. >> out is that legal extortion threat they're not demanding payment. so how is that really extortion? >> they are demanding payment for removing it. and also what they're saying is they know that you will be heard by it, so they have that hanging over your head. >> it is out there. that is still not extortion to me from a legal standpoint. >> i think what you're saying is they ellis aps and we will put it on. what they do say is pay as a e will take off. gerri: we wil use this excuse does show some celebrity much of it because we can and we don't feel badly about this, i guess. there you go right there. there is no gibson. here is what they say. all are presumed innocent until proven guilty. does that absolves them? >> legally, yes. it does. that's what i'm saying. gerri: you don't even like

defending the woman do you? >> is killing me. lee lee they can do this. it's public records to a first amendment. >> but let's look at the employment context. there are laws the city you can discriminate against someone because they have been arrested and convicted if what they are convicted or arrested for is not related to the job that they do. so someone can now be asked about that. gerri: but they do it anyway. >> no the employer, even though they can ask for it they go on and they just go in the internet and see it. that, to me is in direct contravention of what those laws are about. >> but bring that down to facebook or your living ia college application. the facebook order twitter. you can do that. >> but that person is putting in on themselves. how many gifts have not done just because they have a six-pack in the hand of facebook. this is somebody else dredging

something up continues to the use of what a weight. next thing you know you don't get a job. >> know is going to say that. we dressed up that day from 11 years ago which would never be allowed in the courtroom. you get a conviction arrest that many years back. gerri: you can present it in a court of law, but it can be used to deny you a job switch which is terrible. that is the interview. i think that there should be a lot of lock down on this. legislation, -- gerri: here is an easy solution. the states say short. that is fine. but you cannot take money from people to bring down. money coming in, no money going out. >> you can't take money to bring that pictures done and it would go away in a heartbeat. >> that is the way they're making the money, but something even worse if, in one situation i read today when the story came up, someone paid them money and they still didn't take it down because the date to demonstrate

shot but not the profile. gerri: that is great. >> i am trying. >> we will disagree next week. don't worry. gerri: glad to hear it. thank you so much. every weekend. we will be right back with my "2 cents more" and the answer to our question of the day. is the middle-class bearing too large a burden? stay with us. ♪ friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com.

>> earlier in the hour i spoke with the economist of the middle-cla squeeze. d.c. we bear too big averted? here is what your posting on facebook. >> of middle-class fights to stay alive without jobs. >> and always falls of the middle class.

89 percent said yes and 11 pcent said no of the battle class squeeze. please log god for our online questioned every weekday. , a friend says it is darkest before the lights go completely out for i am not that way. eyeglasses is halfull path that is with most americans optimistic and upbeat one reason we can't believe we can get ahead because it is our optimism yes utility bills are going higher and tartars would dash hackers are targeting our data and jittery will last forever but it will change for the good to get the economy going again. even after everything we have been through america is still the most productive country on the planet with 5% of the population and winter will end some day soon. that is it for word tonight

to. thank you for joining us. have a great day. new pole released today show that president obama is wrong to blame his rapidly descending popularity on racism. those poles show the president's sinking job approval numbers are directly tied to his poor performance on the issues that matter most to americans. i'm lou dobbs. good evening, everybody. the president's job appval rating is under water and two new poles show a growing discontent with his policies