>> they exchange collaps the old u.s. dollar the original owned currency. >> mellissa. >> i got a video for mine. you watch the president running around. i fully expect him to duck behind a pillar for smoke. even this won't stop kids from dropping out of the school lunch program. >> neil is xt. [ music playing ] >> oh my g, a run away spding train. thank you, taxpayers for another ride, get out! hi, i'm neil cavuto. >> that didn't take long, did it? fresh off the debt ceiling, president obama railroading more spding. they say he's in overdrive $300 million worth on roads and railways, he wants to spend some

more cks even though we are essentially out of bucks charles spain wondering what the buck. we have adam lischinski. >> to quote ronald reagan, there you go again. you got to be kidding me. >> it's horrible. >> give me another three years, five years, ten years. but the reality is, is that it's really nuts. i wonder sometimes if the president is just delirious. he's throwing these numbers out the, these game plans out there. we had an infrastructure, it was a grab for money. it did nothing for the greatert country or local communities. spain had a program like this that was outrageous. they built 42 airports, new highways, they're the brokest western european country in the world. it doesn't work. it mit buy votes. it will hurt you in the long run. >> i will put you down as a maybe. >> i this i if you pay for this

and it feels like every speech that the president has given since he was inaugurated in 20, he has mentioned infrastructure spending. but if you are going to pay for it, do it with some honesty. because half of this $300 billion he is proposing is coming from reforming the corporate tax code. if you want to fill the highway trust fund, you have to raise taxes on gasoline period. and he won't talk about it. democrats won't talk about it. nobody will. those are the only truly honest way to pay for fixing the road. >> i think she kind of buried the story there. she is talking about the money getting it from revamping corporate tax reform. but that, inherent in that argument is that you can get revenue cutting taxes. so i think what he is saying here, i'm already prespending that. but i wish he would sort of acknowledge that budget-wide, just cut tacks. >> not only that, he should explain $300 billion, we are talkin billion.

i thought i saw million for a second. become, even that's not enough. do you realize that? you can spend $800 biion, and that's not going to jump start the economy in a meaningful way when the government starts to direct the ojects. the st way is give businesses assurance they won't be tax deduct and they won't get crushed on regulation. $800 billion stimulus package was needed. what wasn't needed is the government directing the winners and the losers. >> it's a good point. adam, it misses another point, what are you doing with the $120 billion you are getting from federal, state sources to address our roads and bridges? because they're still tumbling down. they're in awful shape. but before you ask for another penny from me, i'd like to see you account for the penniesi have aeady given you and they don't do that. >> well, i think you put your finger on it, neil, i thought that opening video was meant to show crumbling infrastructure,

not a run away train. >> that is the problem. you assume, you feel like the administration is not, the government doesn't say how t government money is being spent. >> that's exactly. >> my assumption is the $120 billion isn't enough. i would encourage us to think about it this way. an additional spending on infrastructure, which is the subject, is an investme in ourselves. you know, that's like putting drinks -- >> you di't is answer the question. i'm saying i agree with you. you are not listen, i agree we have to something, i thought the tune of $120 million we were, that money is not accounted for. a lot has been stolen or misplaced or shifted into something else. so i'm happy to address the ills, but i'm not going to compound this sin by adding more money to the money that's already disappearing. >> so, neil, i'm always in favor of better accounting, more

investigations, no, i am. >> to only throw more money at it. you just said it. >> i'm number no, i'm not. i assumed sa small percentage of that money is being stolen. and i assume, hold on, charlie, somewhere between the $125 billion that the republicans are advocating the house ways and means chairman wants and the president wants is a good number to spend on infrastructure. >> what you won'ting a naj is this nb notion to sp the economy s never worked. it has never worked. it didn't work in the great depression. the $4u6789 billion stimulus package, let's triple it. maybe if we triple it, you might go bankrupt before it starts to work. >> i want to a -- there adam, you go back, you look at eiseower's, the highway project, not necessarily moving the needle on job creation and the economy. to keep telling the american public, this is all we have to do. by the way, neil, reforming

corporate taxes, i don't think the president means what you mean. he may mean hikeing them. >> let me address that. >> finish that point. >> i wanted to say, in my view, this is infrastructure spending to improve infrastructure. not to improve the economy. not to create jobs. >> what infrastructure are we talking about here? >> the roads, the bridges, the tunnels, the waterways. >> i agree with what adam is saying, if you sell this, be forthright about it. our roads are if bad shape. we have taken $50 billion from the general tax fund. >> that is taxpayer money and put it into the highway trust fund because we're not getting enough money from say gas tas in this country. >> i love you dearly, but that should hardly be a fox news alert or a business alert. >> the fact of the matter is we will rob peter to pay paul. to rob and steal from everyone. >> because i think it would be a wakening for people if they thought, hey, i don't drive a

lot. i'm trying to conserve my own money. your taxpayer dollars will cover road damage you didn't cause. >> why is the infrastructure not any better, when we dealt with the infrastructure better than the stimulus packag that was sposed to go to infrastructure and shovel-ready projects. it never works. >> why is it a crisis? >> what? >> why is eight crisis all of a sudden? >> i don't think it's a crisis. >> he really doesn't know. >> you drive it every day, it's a crisis. >> new york city, i run every now and then. new york city spends money, sells bonds and should be taking care of its own frastructure. i just don't understand why if we have such a crisis, why it's not any better. >> i said at the outset, there is this other annoying little issue of not having the money at all. you can talk about strategically investing. we have nothing to invest, we strategically do it. absolutely.

but that is what is the most irksome here becae the president, hope frings i spri-- springs eternal. i think the jury is out with that. we don't have the liberty of doing a lot of stuff we might want to do because there is simply no money in the till to do zblit the bottom line is the president should be focused on spurring the economy. >> he is going to tell you which incentives. >> to spur the economy, calm off the war on success, calm off the wore on business, lower tax, spur the economy. watch this bad boy come to life. >> we do have unlimited money. we do. >> this is the great spending for a photo op. you boy a lot of equipment and get people out there working, send camera yu u crews, people see them filling potholes, oh, that's how the gernment should work. >> charlie, was coming alive for moment there. he was making an important point. we d in fact, have the money.

there is money in the till. >> it's a scam. >> and -- and -- >> we dn't have mone come on. adam, you can't count borrowed money as money? >> yes you can, charles. in fact, you can. >> it's because the united states is the tallest midget in the world that we have right now unlimited borrowing capacity. that's how we pay for this stuff. >> i am not suggesting we spend foolishly. >> in the [ female announcer ] who are we? 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 moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all...

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dozens of envelopes of drugs in

his home, he was only 46. all right. here's it's a food for thought. as the governmenis slapping food on new labels and putting the new labels on a whole bunch of food, i want you to think about this stuff the government was saying was bad for us not too long ago and it's good for us for the time being. it turns out coffee will not kill you. some othe anti-oxidants are good for you. and milk, some of the fat-free makes you crave fat. you get fat. get this, chocolate is loaded to ward off strokes. charles, you think we need an oops label? >> can you imagine that? the nutritional fact. yeah with egot social spending out of this world, give it a 90% daily value. what about cholesterol, obamacare, it's clogging up the nick i economic arteries of this country. yeah, it would be great if washington could label itself. this is okay for the first lady

to go out and say we should eat better. it will cost the food industry $2 billi. the labels work the same. they have. >> the biggest change is portion size because the labels we use now are based on the way we ate in the '70s and ''80s. and we eat a lot more now. they are changes the portion sizes on labels. by the way, the government is not telling you what to eat. you e not picking up a pint of ice cream. they don't tell you -- >> now they give you the caloric content in the pint. do they do it for the half gallon? >> it doesn't say it talks to you and says your hand is bull bus, maybe you don't need to eat this ice cream. >> y me, richard simmons, we can work out. aw we go. >> here's what i'm wondering, a lot is clarifying portions, because when people have a back of potato chip, they assume the calorie coun they are seeing is for the whole bag.

it turns outhe portion was twop. so it's clarifying that. it's more than that. right? i guess what i' wondering is to go through all of this all over again, is it really wore it's it? is it, are you getting the nutritious bang for the buck? i mean, if we are going through this we should all be looking like gasparino in the end. >> you too, of course. you don't want to look like let's say me. that's what i'm saying. >> look, i think it's a, you know, you are going to think -- this is overly simplistic. you are either for progress or against progress, to me this is progress. where you see the nanny state. i see giving consumers or i should say requiring food manufacturers to give consumers better information so ty can make intelligent decisions. >> there was a time transfats were bad, saturated fats are good, transfats are now good.

we have gone back and forth on this we can't make up our mind what was the greater crisis a few years ago is now okay today. so what i'm saying , if we go with these new daibl labels, i see the point about simplicity, i say we write them in pencil, that's all. >> this is my point. you know the scientific community you know changes its mind. it's not out of the dishonesty or competence. >> it's common sense. at some point it's common sense. i don't care how much goodat or bad fat is in potato chips. they're fried, you know they're bad. that's one of the things about michelle obama. she talks about people eating less processed food. if you go by these labels. >> people don't use common sense. >> i read, certainly, the calorie content of the thing. this big labels are going after sugar and added sugars. >> you are saying ideally the 2,000 calories.

i thought that was per meal, it's per day. >> have you ever eaten at a buffalo wild wings? you are pushing 5,000 calories. >> some of it is very obvious. we need revised labels to teach common sense? >> you know what else it is, neil, it dovetails back to this notion, we are not responsible. food companies will be shamed into doingheight thing. >> listen, i want a sin upon bun, i had no idea it was going to make me fat. this is broccoli with glazed sugar on it, i'm going to eat it. >> because someone isblocking. >> who didn't know cigarettes caused cancer the last 40 years? do i need that label? >> to that point, the government will be a lot more intrusive with these food labels, shoot, as long as they don't talk to you, you know, 'ut the coffee

down. >> how do you know that isn't next? put the pint down. >> milk makes you crave the -- >> i'm going by what they found out. >> i don't believe that, either. >> fine. okay. charles and adam are leaving now. when we come back, i want you to take a look at this. >> some suburban california homes trashed withgraffiti bashing the 1% t. forbes gang wants to know if this is what happens if they keep banging the clash warfare drama. remember this, isn't it odd the go companylapped by the government, gets a slap on the wrist by the government. history is repeated. another

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1.3 million cars. i want to you try this number. general motors apparently aware of major emission problems for ten years before issuing this recall. gettina pass from congress throughout. putt think about it, lawmakers, seems like a nanosecond to go after toyota. first hint i cars were having celeration issues. charles payne, this is driving ho a double standard. >> well, ther is a gigantic double standard. remember ray lahood. he was there saying don't mess with the toyotas. whatever you do, don'tuy a

toyota, yo know. government mogeneral tors making a good car. it is screaming hypocrisy. it makes people more bitter about the bailout. >> the national highway division is investigating the timing of the recall. because there are deaths involved, i will put money on it that there will be hearings in front of congress. if there hadn't en outsxraj kind of reaction you saw after toyota, yes, i think it is a doubledard. i think there is more to this. >> you are definitely right. already the end of the week they were talking about holding hearings. they haven't put a date to it. you wonder -- let's say a lot of this was really coming poured, we are told five, six years ago. that was around the time we were looking at not only the meltdown but the meltdown of the company. that would not be a good time on bring something like this up. you can at least argue that it would be a good reason toury this. >> right. i used to own a saturn.

that was on the list. you know, it reminds me of the case at standards & poors is making on the downgrade. attacks because it is a -- you know, downgrade medical the u.s. seems like he is guys play really rough. it is more evidence that that is the way this administration -- listen, go after standard & poors, you don't go after salinger. withdrew go after -- go after toyota, you don't go after gm because they are government motive -- >> come on. >> give me a break. listen, i'm -- >> you changed the subject. i'm month fan of standard & poors butmoodies -- >> on this subject. well taken. what do you think of why now with gm and what they do now? >> to the extent that will is hypocrisy, it is discriminated against a non-u.s. manufacturer of cars versus a u.s. manufacturer of cars. not a manufacturer of the united states. they may. i don't condone it.

>> unio >> maybe. i put more stock in cgressmen and women investigating the foreigners than not investigating the domestic company and they should and we should. of course, we should. especially if will are deaths involved. we should investigate, i said so rlier. i don't think it is a function of, oh, wel, we own gm, we should stay away from it. >> do you think happens to -- >> month because congress -- >> quickly. we don't have much time. this came to light in the middle of the whole auto bailout. >> we would have done it. >> if we just bailed them out, absolutely not. they would have swept it under the rug for sure. now becse the govement extracted itse it is a different story. they are facing a $35 million fine from the transportation board if they fine them. >> already want to revise that but it is too little too late. thank you. when we come back, working hard and working longer. more people 50 and over are

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good for people around my age. not children. >> love you dearly. the brother i never wanted. a new battle over reigning in. preventing the tax agency to ask groups specifically for their political, religious or social beliefs. instead the administration actually wants to expand the irs' control over those kind of organizations. should we rein in the power or give it more? let's go in focus. steve, do we really want to give the irs even more power? >> no. we should be giving it less. they are engaged in suppression, coverup and engaged in trying to make sure th