♪ thank you for being here. neil: welcome. i'm neil. that is not what got my attention. it was what really a of said after that. not of the president but why we keep choosing the same kind of guy for president. think about it. senators, governs, politician by prevention to the exclusion of others. why not venture ouside that political dish. go outside the capitol to look at folks who are pretty good, you know, capitol. how about billionaire and former

talk show host. i like the latter. i think really a of, more than likes the idea. he has a point. he said we should widen the job search for who sits in he white house to folks who, well, could buy the white house. folks like bill gates, maybe even oprah. why not to his pont at least think of people outside the obvious? not as if we could do w take look around. we already are. tonight going long with the maverick temporary shored and patience is unning thin. he wants to shake up the nation once again. it's a pleasure to have you. thank you for coming. >> thank you. neil: i love the idea. i think it's brilliant. i don't know why it should be such a surprising idea. >> i don't know why either. because so many people are turned off the two parties. half the people don't bother going to the presidential election. there's a lot of cnicism. it leaves the washington bubble

unpretushed. we need to injection new idea, new background, new agenda. and let's face it in, the next couple of years it's going take people of a lot of money. megabillionaires or bilonaires to get on the ballot to basically though the new idea sed on the experience before the american people to give them more voices annoys voices. we have the whole list of the 120, i proposed on the websi nadeer.com. you threw ted gates in there and steve -- steve case and go on to take a look at the others. your argument by and large, if they know something about succeeding and money then maybe they're just the folks to deal with washington and money. >> yeah. the three criteria do these multibillionaires have enlightened background, have they given money to charity, or

groups like doctors wthout borders. have they taken a stand on a controversial issue. it doesn't mean i agree with them or disagree. the main thing to use the great first amendment of free speech to blow open thetight two-parterre any is unworthy of the american people. neil: when you ran for president. a lot of people said we don't think we should be running for president. why shouldn't he run or president? he's a smart guy you might not agree with the politics. why excluding it. he's not a senator or congressman. there's a lot. when you talk about the billionaires and those o have a lot maybe taken a stab at politics or the white house. i'm reminding what you said about romney when he was running for president. you might remember this. >> he should be called myth roulette romney. >> that's another good one.

>> so far to the right of reagan. so for a to the right of nixon. anso are the republicans in congress. we're dealing with a rogue republican party. neil: yo criticism of romney wasn't that what he waas. too rich on the right. you're not you say want only left-leaning billionaire. >> i wantt a competitive democrt like a competitive economy. that's what we want. if we're serious about it. we'll say the country has a lot of problem it is doesn't deserve. a lot of solions on the shelf hat doesn't apply in one area after another. we're at gridlock. >> indian what you're saying. but you're politically choosing who like. we show the coke brothers but you said earlier you were opening expanding the petri dish but only the billionaires you like.

>> i disagree with a lotof bill gates. he's othe list. >> miller. i want to say selection. there are plenty others. the main thing is to break up the close-door in washington. you have everything scripted like a coronation f hillary clinton. no competition. it's crazy. >> what do you tink of hillary clinton would you back or fed up with the two-party system. we don't need another eight years with the clintons. we need fresh voices, focused on results. >> including someone open to raising can taxes. cutting taxes. what would ralph want to see? >> all opinis in the arena. let them compete. nothing off the tble. i put 18 areas on people's minds that were taken off the tablen 2008. and i still have them on the website.

these are issues on people's minds. they were taken off the table -- >> you'redead right about that. both parties drop the ball on the big issue. let me ask you about what i hear from business guys on left and the right about why they don't try politics. they said it is not worth the media scrutiny or tearing down -- you experience that for yourself running for president. in the public spotlight. you are doing what you do. i can understand why the hell with it. >> most of them will. michael could buy the white house. it's smaller than his house. >> that's tre. they don't have to dial for dollars.

they don't to be ad hoc to commercial interest. they run for theconscience. and most of them are pretty narcissistic. and don't care. all you need is a few enlightened ones. i call it -- we always take from the same pool. the same people. and expect different results. really a of. a pleasure. be well this weekend. >> thank you. en did it know it? forget about the politicians suddenly now demanding answers. i want you to meet dad whose daughter is dead and wants to daughter is dead and wants to ask [ male announcer ] whether it takes 200,000 parts,

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serious ignition switch problems in some cars in the better part of the decade and said nothing for the did nothing. this much is not. 13 people are dead and more than a million vehicles have been recalled thus far as a rult of a malfunction that effective shut down vehicle safety systems including air bags. to a man who knows too well.

ken. his daughter, brooke, was killed in a crash linked to the ignition switch defect back n 2010. he and his lawyer lance cooper are suing gm and hope to get answers now. both gentlemen jooin me from atlanta. my condolence, ken, to your ss. i cannot imagine as it goes against the grind of life. our children are supposed to bury us. not the other way around. but was this defect the reason your daughter died? undoubtedly. it was found even before the 2005 model that m daughter bought. for some reason they decided not to disclose the matter, and she bought a -- a new model in 2005, and in 2010

the ignition cut off on her. she had an accident, which killed her. neil: i don't want to reliveethe horrible history. if you'llic dulling me. the ignition cuts off. it means the engine effectively cuts off. it means also the air bag cannot be released because the safety system goes down. it went she went head on in to someone and that's what happened; right? >> unfortunately, went across two lane of traffic, t-boned by another car, she lost braking, all steering and went down to a ditch full of water after that. i understand from the doctor t the hospital that her neck was broken in the side crash.

in the 13 people gm disclosed she wasn't included because it was no a head-on collision. that's what i was going to raise with your attorney. they are distinguished between those involved and the head-on crash and those not. as in ken's daughters. but '02 saying that if you include off such events the are i count of those killed goes up presip usely. >> absolutely. >> explain, lance, what your track will be. >> well, gm is actually settled the claim. we continue to pursue our investigation to make sure that nitsa pursue their investigation to get what gm knew and when. if they didn't rely it and that was the initial argument at the time that even government didn't know because the company sharing

this. where does it put the investigation. they had a duty to disclose it within five days. they should have disclosed it in 2005 when the chief programming engineer who had a similar incident -- they knew about the defect. th determined the ignition switch was defective in for of 2005. they never should have put the car on the road andshld have inform them of the problem and fixed it. we wouldn't be here today. as ken said there are likely more numerous fataliti. they have been had included brooke's accident. >> i talked to on analyst yesterday who said it is easy to make it look obvious after th fact there are reports or sporadic the study show problem in the this case th ignition situation and others.

do you believe they knew that? >> no, i don't believe it. i believe they already had indications if there were problems with the switch before that. and didn't indicate that. we'll watch where it goes. lance, as well. thank you, both, for coming. thank you. >> thank you, neil. >> all right. to former transportation sector how a company could literally keep it under the hood for so long. secretary, it isn't automatic lividded to ggovernment; right? the company could keep this to itself or is there procedure? what is the procere? %-ways that nitsa the safetywo organization at d.o.t. that los in to these matters with

the safety organization when i was there where we called toyota and made sure their cars were safe. we did it with gm when it came to the volt and the batteries were catching fire. we required them to fix it. so people can complain to nits they can file a complaint online. or the car company has to disclose it. those are the only two ways. neil: do we know, secretary, whether gm ha relayed it or people were working through to get the word back to gm to get the word back. was it -- >> well, everything i read didn't loo like they knew about it. which means they didn't disclose it. nobody complained about it. sometimes they read ao them and opens an investigation. neil: how does it start, secretary. let say there are a series of incidents or accidents short of the people involved or their loved ones getting in touch of

them or their lawyer. that's about the only way they're going nd out if the company isn't saying anything; right? >> that's right. somebody has to file a complaint. somebody has to go online.e. somebody has to called line and say my car is not working right. my ignition is ot working properly. how does the toyota stuff get to you? >> it really came aa result of the accident in san diego where three people were killed. and that's when we opened the investigation. neil: and that we had tape and that made it more powerful. >> that's right. we did a second investigation where they didn't disclose information. we fined them again. it ce through a complaint that was filed by individual citizens. >> do you think it's a cynical question, forgive me. gin what gm was dealing with some years back with the buyout and the rescue, that maybe if we

would have gotten the rescue. >> i thinkwhen i look back on the four and a half years i was secretary. we took these things very seriously. people criticized us for, you know, trying to take on tow you that or trying to, you know, impinge toyota's reputation. but -- >> going to toyta and maybe going soft. i know, the vote. i remember that very well. maybe there was a sort of standoffish deal with gm because there was a heap of problems already. >> not at all. we went after chrysler when they had the gas tank on the jeep improperly u installed with went after gm when the volt's batteries were catching fire.

[inaudible conversations] let me ask your own thoughts how it can take a ten years to fess up. >> unprofessionalism. something is not rit. very deep, very deep. find out what happened. and then make people pay monetarily and otherwise. follow the law. follow the information. this will be investigated for thoroughly. >> the woman who ran the division that oversaw this car and series of cars. if there is a link she bought something. should she go? >> we'll that leave up see what the investigation saysand look there'sa board of directors that runs gm. one priority for all car

companies. and nobody wants the reputation tarnished. and so let's see where the investigatio goes. >> secretary, thank you. good sighing you again. >> thank you, neil. coming up. how the next world war could, couud be fight without firing a shot. we might be out of b

i think i already pay enough. i don't want to pay anymore. at the end of the show i'm answering a lot of your questions and concerns. yocan ask me what is in the deal. by e-mailing.

keep it to a minimum. some get a little too personal. the camera adds 50 pounds. [laughter] meanwhile, new chair janet yellen a breath of fresh air. >> federal reserve simply doesn't have authority to supervisor or regulate bitcoin. neil: that's right. but unusual will someone in washington saying not our job that the fed doesn'have the authority which is making you a lot of you think -- have the authorityto step in and regulate everything else. 90% of what they regulate. another from ben who write it was a hint, hint to obama to sign anexecutive order to give them the authority to regulate bitcoin. we don't know for sure. but we know a lot of you are green.

we call it -- there's a limit to what i can do. look what the fed does. they are supposed to regulate banks and regulate the amount of money and circulation. they did a lousy job with the banks in 208. in term of regulating the amount of -- it's great for wall stret. artificially low interest rates. main streeters haven't done so well particularly in the job situation and folks like me saving heir money aren't willing to gamble as much. you look very good. >> 88 years old. >> 84. 84. >> marvelous. >> you know what i'm saying. what they do regulate.

they seem to regulate poorly. why give bitcoin? >> right. you don't want to add to the responsibility. more government rules gone wrong. the federal holding calling the lunch program for schools disassous. find out a 150 schools are saying kids are going hungry because the small porons. that's one way to fight obesity. make them not eat so they starve. it's getting you a lot of you mad. from roland who writes my children can't stand he cafeteria food. the way it tastes anymore. we pack our own launches now. another from adam who writes maybe the lids could tax ids for not buying something they don't want. finally, this from beth 73. this is what happened in a teet that's what they do. they just put a code. anyway for one the lunches are more expensive. tw the food is gross. long no longer have to deal with it.

hash tash thankful. >> they were meant to be controlled by the local communities. control by the mothers and fathers. when the feds came in saying first the teachers got nionized then feds came in with department of education. it sounds great. what it means is the rules start coming from washington not the local community. concerning school aids. i used to ab teacher. i hated deal with the school boards. they were slave ofthe federal government international airported to get the money coming from the fed. they had to do with the feds told them. even if it didn't work. whether involved in teaching aids or now the -- i don't want to -- i don't know but something is happening. they are -- >> look. okay indian obesity. i don't want them saying you're against it. i unerstand it's a problem. being too thin is also a problem. >> tell me about it. [laughter] >> if yoo don't like what you're

mandated to eat what you have to eat according to the federal rules. >> because they're not eating it. [inaudible conversatio] some schools have actually mandated they bring in chips so they get a -- [inaib] >> that's my place. >> it's ridiculous. >> ring ding junior high. >> local communities control the situation better than th feds. >> well, said, my friend. a thin, fit, 88-year-old david. >> 88. [laughter] forget whether cutting so -- preworld war ii level is good r the next. what if i told you we're sitting up for a far more ominous one. the next war. a cyber war. a war for which we're outmanned, outspent, and get a load of this. out of time. [ male announcer ] did you know that if you wear a partial, you're almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth?

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>> aacks growing. attacks against wall street and around the world hit disrupte attacks. @e suld protect the networks than we have them protected toy. we have to be prepared for that as a nation. neil: scy stuff. that is the head of u.s. cyber command saying it is not if an attack is coming it is when and when it comes we won't be ready. this during the time our dense budget is being cut to preworld war ii levels. at least the troop commitment. homeland security expert thinks the terrorism is no longer our biggest immediate threat. that cyber warfare is. they are joined at the same dangerous hip? >> yes, they are. connection between the cyberattack and fiscal attack. you shut out the lights and bring the attack to the streets of america. neil: but what could, help me here. what is considered cyber?

what is cyber area? >> anything that that uses computerize system. refer to scata, supervisory control and data access. we control all the big things from power plants to dams, illways, through the use of a computer. we send out a radio signal and tell them what to do. the concern of course you get into these operating systems and you manipulate them in a way thaw either mask what's going on, so in other words, a take s up supposed to let out bad material before it get as certai lel. you have a gauge, the gauge gets taken off-line. neil: don't we, starting to -- you always talk about malware type of devices some wear. don't we have the equivalent of that to ward off this. >> believe it or not the, what we say, benjamin netanyahu, the former israeli prime minister, and davos, switzerland, at economic conference called

cybeecurity the arms race without end. that is because cybersecurity is not a destination. it is a journey. it is evolution neil: what do the bad guys want to do, michael? >> what they have been doing, they steal, exfiltration of data. they take money. they take, intellectual cital. not only from terrorists this is nation states. these are cminals. so they're stealing things. they'r implanting capilities so they come back in, what they call back doors, trojan horses. things lie in wait until a computerized system until they receive an instruction, now move forward, execute this order. they're also taking information as you type. something known as key logging. you put a malware program on the system downloads keystrokes, information you're putting out, e-mails. the things that you send to different people. they're snooping, they're stealing and potentially they're manipulating.

and it is that last piece that is always the intsection between cybersecurity and physical security. neil: i always worries what happenedn the san jose, ility. shutting down our grid, is that the ultimate form of cyber terror? >> i think there is a lot of ways, we shut down wall street, and if we took out the financial markets -- neil: even disrupting for a few days, couple thousand points. >> big thing also, how much of our economy isredicad upon online transactions? neil: that's right. >> target. apple revealed there was vulnerability in their operating systems. neil: you think these are setting up worse things? >> i think they are setting up and erode people's confidence how they work in the cyber economy. that could have major impacts for the united states. neil: impacts we're not ready for? >> no. working with a guy from the chief couel of homeland security committee in the house, we talk about how we need a safe harbor for information-sharing how we're being attacked in addition to. who we could never get a bill

done in the u.s. congress. they could never move it forward. that is lack of leadership. lack of vision. neil: or lack of knowledge. >> or lack of knowledge. neil: michael, thank you very, very much. >> my pleasure. neil: meantime have you seen stocks lately? well the s&p hitting all-time highs. so why are shoppers hiding away their wallets? stocks are running up. consumers are running scared. that can't go on. there's this kid. coach calls her team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning team has to have one. somebody you can count on. somebody like my dad. this is my dad. somebody like my mom. my grandfather. i'very pund of him. her. them.

i ke prilosec otc each morni for my frzero heartburn.n. becat wohoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each moing. 24 hours. zero heartburn. neil: well for some of you it is going to be a great weekend after all thanks to us. earlier this week judge napolitano was on this very show saying that new york city's ban on bottomless brunches and unlimitedrink deals is against the law. and now, and now, officials are saying boozing brunches are exempt, exempt from the ban. so, pop the champagne, have a mimosa. not on us, for us. give you address and details.

you're welcome america. anyway, brutal winter, even more brutal sales. a new report showing retail sales posted their first profit drop as a group since the recession. model sporting gos ceo mitch mode dell is getti frozen out because it is frozen where a lot of his stores are. mitch, in the northeast, another storm that is supposedly going to hit. people all they have to do is hear about that and they don't go out, right? >> absolutely. all we need is another blizzard on sunday, monday. you know what? neil: the mayor will dig us all out. what happened to the snowplows? did he hide them. >> i think he is hiding them somewhere. neil: but it does impact you? >> no question. every retailer is sold out of boots and outerwear. the good news is sold out the winter goods. neil: what about sweatshirts. >> the good news we're out of sweats but everyone sitting on

spring goods when it is 10 degrees. neil: you were telling me when weather warmed up a little bit and they were out there. >> last weekend in the 50s, it was the first sign of life probably in about 30 days. people were shopping, all areas of the store. neil: do you think it's a all weather, mitch? reason why i ask, there is disconnect going on, i'm tying together housing, all these banks laying off people in their mortgage businesses. housing is slowing a little bit. surge in home prices is slowing a little bit. not a lot. not cris levevels. i'm connecting all of those dots and sayings well, maybe we're in for a little hit? >> until the weather turns warm, hopefully in the next two weeks you will see, when retailers do well, everyone does well. >> is that so? >> yeah. usually like one retailer does well, everyone does poorly. when it comes to businesses really contingent on with, people buy for need. i don't think it is just the weather situation. i don't know if it is oil

prices, i don't know if it is food prices. i don't know if it is the sentiment of the people that, they feel like their job might be at stake, what is going on in washington. possibly raising taxes in the city. neil: health care. >> health care. it is like, there es an uncertainty among consumers that @e'll know sooner than later if it is tha or if it is weather. neil: sells sports paraphernalia, when the baseball season cops, even when snowing outside, when i he that spring training is going on and first game of the baseball season it could be five feet ofnow out there, but i'm already convinced spring is here. >> no question about it. when the yankees signed tanaka, it was unbelievable. when derek jeter announced retirement they came out of the woodwork. neil: is that so? derek jeter stuff in demand because it is final year? >> unbelievable. last year we didn't have a good

team in new york. this year on paper the team looks gre but the fact they want to be part of you know, history and we saw what happened -- neil: they will have ather disasterous year. >> absolutely. i know you're a boston fan. neil: no, i'm not. boston on paper looked good and didn't look good. every time they say on paper someone looks great you know. >> listen, like any other team, if the team stays healthy they have a good chce of battling it out. it will be definitely exciting. neil: this is the limit of my sports discussion because you know so far much more. i know the standings. that is it. >> you're not bringing up jeremy lynn. neil: i won't go there you are you were stuck with a lot of that. >> i don't eve wan to say. neil: mitch, knows the business very well. have you ever surfed the net, stumbled upon, i don't know, stuff like this? oh, i don't know, maybe this? let's say this? yeah, ladies. turns out you're the not only ones looking.

someone is look a you, baby. [ park sounds, sound of spray paint ] ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500,000. maybe half-million. say a million dollars. [ dan ] then we gave each person a ribbon to show how ma years that amount might last. ♪ i was trying to like pull it a littlfurth. you know, i was trying to stretch it a little bit more. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. [ man ] i looked around t everybody else and i was like, "are you kidding me?" [ dan ] it's just human nature to focus on the here and now. so it's hard to imagine h much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differentl if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪

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neil: now u may want to throw away your webcam because, news that british spies intercepted millions of webcam images from yahoo! users. now many of them, sex alley explicit. th is alarming. yahoo! says they didn't really know anything about this or that it was ging on. keith fitz-gerald, gary b. smith, says if tech companies like yahoo! can't protect privacy of their users we got big ol' problems. gary b., what do you think of this? >> there is difference, neil, between investing company and using company. i think you said it right up front i would throw away my

webcam. but on other hand, people are very stubborn in what they use, applications they use and things like that. what will happen people stop using webcam, but if they're big yahoo! users they still use yahoo! i would be scared away some portions of the application but not so much the stock. neil: what worries, keith to gary's point, we get used to, you don't have a webcam or built into monitor you don't think about it. i'm wondering if we get upset about this and forget about this? >> actually i think it is other way around, neil. i think we forget about it and upset we forgot about it an proof is right inn our face of the time to really discuss all this 40 years ago when they first developed this technology. the genie is so far out bottle from usage sndpoint it is not even funny. going forwarfrom an investment standpoint the realeat on the bone is edges. it is around security companies. around who can manipulate the data. it will not be big guys like yahoo! because they have lost control of it. >> even i they lost control of

it, there are very few guys do what they do, to the heft they do. gary b., might get a black eye or genuine surprise or feigning surprise but i don't see the hit being that severe that long, do you? >> totally agree. the best example is most recent one in target. people were outraged. people were going to stop shopping there. meanwhile, target i think i just looked is up 15% since the, since the end of january. so if you had bought when, you know, there is all the red flags and going out of business, they will lose all this you would have made a pretty good penny neil: do you think, keith, you went back, nicely put, forget the rage, whether you did forget we look at all of these high-tech companies as having the potential to make us very vulnerable but we deal, we just deal with it because we need them, what do you me of that? >> i think that's a very prescient statement, neil. we have tended to learn to live

with our worst nightmares because they become something much softer. they become dreams and hopes and aspirations. so at first we're terrified. we don't know whato make. human beings are wired against and resistant to change. sooner or later wen you come t of the cave you figure the say per tooth tiger isn't lurking and go get your dinner. neil: every night at my house. gary b., it doesn't make you question this entire group or for that matter technogy stocks, right? some people say until the dust settles i avoid all of these guys. what do you say to that? >> well, you know for those ludites i suppose that will never like technology stocks like warren buffett but for the rest of us who can't avoid using google and twitter and look, if i knew tomorrow there was some huge bug in gooe, i would still, well, i still got to check the news. i still go to read the tweets. i still got to use normal applications. you canick and choose between

yahoo! and google and bing and things like that. kind of like keith said, if you have your go-to thing you will be hungered down in the cave and think there is no sabre tooth tiger. neil: i strength it and the tiger analogy. finally time. you've all been waiting and all want to know -- want to know -- >> what is the deal? [ female announcer ] you get sick, you can't breathe through your nose... suddenly you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the ments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. galzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses,

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...minus the fiction. he 2014 e-class. the most intelligent e-class ever. he 2014 e-class. what about jobs? no? now try your closet. still no jobs? just more... stuff? well, you really have both. see, "stuff" is defined as "household articles considered as a group". sometimes this stuff iso longer needed. wait, no longer needed? that can't be right. because remember those jobs you were looking for? those are really needed, and they're the stuff inside your stuff. our job is to unlock those jobs. and it srts when you donate your stuff to your local goodwill. here's how we do it: when you donate to goodwill, we sell yourtuff to provide job training for people right here in your community.

so just by teaming up with goodwill, you help create jobs. and isn't that worth parting with the leftover keytar from your 80's cover band? goodwill. donate stuff. create jobs. neil: this is quickly becoming the most popular segment of the show perhaps any show and what do we call it guys? >> what's the deal, neil? neil: you can ask me anything you want, anything at all, email, tweet, text or talk. >> neil, what is your advice for the next year? neil: well my advice for the next yea is patience. next question? >> i think that you know, that americans should be entitled to, you know, decent health care. you know, at a decent cost. i don't think obama is going around about doing it the right way.

neil: that's fine. you can make a statement. doesn't have to be in the form of a question. actually agree with you on both counts. don't say i didn't didn't warn you the whole health care thing would be going down for the count. tweets, everyone is getting in on the deal. notorious writes, i think you need to pull that stick out of your ass, neil. ank goodness i always won wondered why my back was killing me. maybe maria will take over neil'sob. isn't neil getting old, now? kevin, are you getting a little old to write these kind of tweets right now. th is a good hashtag. they wouldn't prove those wide angle camera shots on you. thank you, uncle morphine. take some morphin and how about we be done with you! cavuto said jpmorgan layoffs are because of government regulation. he left out the company made 24 billion in revenue. whatever insanity or hashtag you

self, i did not, not, say the layoffs from jpmorgan were because of government regulation. i said because of allhe these seeing. so hashtag imbecile. drum guy, you just showed, clip of yourself from 1987, hashtag, bad hair day. every day since my friend. every day since of the hashtag, thanks for reminding me ruining my day. bill in washington, had it with nasty emails i've been getting. i like it fine. i really enjoy your show and you. put the whiners around crybabies do itomewhere else. like msnbc where they wld probably be more at home. rita from connecticut, neil, you're out standing in your field because you connect with your viewers. you come across as sincere and no one in your business can beat that your guests seem to genuinely like you and i like your widow's pea. what widow's peak? thankthank you for saying i'm sincere. that has taken me years to perfect.

meanwhile, califora, who chooses your suit and ties for your shows? you're the best-dressed on fox. for the record i agree with you, not varney. well i will let stuart know that. he needs to be hum bed now and then. my outfits all the credit goes to the folks here at f who know fashion, not anchors like me and certainly varney who do not. meanwhile roger at gmail addressing even more personal questions i get. boxers or briefs? and answer is? depends. that's nice. john, via yahoo! i applaud calling out your detractors that criticize your voice. kudos for not making excuses and hiding health issues. you're hardest working guy on tv. your the best sense of humor. plse interrupt liars, spinners and sid i don't think so. they waste your time and answer. why can't swer the question. why indeed. you better talk to phillies in

las vegas. sheave had it. vuto, control yourself and shut up! you're so busy trying to prove you're smart andou're not. you get dumber every second you interrupt your otherwise more stulatin guests. this viewer will get stimulated elsewhere. phyllis, exaly what do you mean by stimulated elsewhere? it's a family show, young lady. christie in baton rouge. fox anchors like to talk you remind me of my butcher. like him you also give me the beef. touche, chrissie, touche. al leaks, what is the deal with your hairpiece. don't you mak sure it is straight before you go on air. it was all out of place last night. all right. alex for the 1,0, one millionth time this is not a hairpiece but on such mters yvonne, aol, do you dye your hair? certainly looks like you do. no, yvonne, i do not. but i dye my hairpiece. linda in miami, neil, are you

into threesomes? linda, i have discussed three stocks on this shoo many times. sometimes as many as 10. on the same night. where are you people coming from? cal, in washington, d.c. cavuto you're not all italian, no? yore on to me. half irish, cal. bill in lexington, kentucky, if i already had a lot of mom why the hell should i watch you? to make a lot of more money, bill. sometimes conventional wisdom is right, but more often than that, tip, tip. pete in san jose, neil why do you talk to some ex-convictions. kozlowski, bernie kerik. getting next time they throw your fat criminal ass in jail? yes. yes, for all those lies i'm sayi on the air and all that stuff you mentioned, exactly it, pete. i'm bracing forgoing to jail. people like you somehow get

through your screeners. okay. keep emails and tweets coming. thank you very, very much. for watching again, what is the name of the segment, guys? >> wt's the deal, ♪ welcome to the best of imus in the morning on the fox business network. we're just down the street from times square in new york city. i'm mcshane in the fox studios. it's good to have you this hour. as we go through the interviews with authors. may ve you ideas of books to re. bill o'reilly from fox news will start us off. killing jesus is the first book. you may have read or known about his killing lincoln book, killing kennedy book. this killing jesus book that the i-man talks to bill about. a great interview. may make you want to read the book