report." have a great night. single mobile. ♪ no. neil: hello, we have obamacare u about. neil: all of our front and center focused tonight. here to do that onerous, we have tucker carlson. we were just calling him brilliant earlier. so i want to bring my panelists here as well. we have lauren and todd and jesse james. all right. so the latest that we are getting, oregon is ditching the

state exchange to join a federal exchange. the fbi is looking into it and maryland is eager to get more money to get the exchange going the obamacare folks are saying or not sure you're good for it. and massachusetts, the way the media is portraying it, romney care has problems, not obamacare. but nonetheless, that's what we're hearing. >> this is all of them looking for money from the feds and they're all going to get it. i would say of the three the most amazing would be the fbi never confronted in this case. but there has been $130 million spent on their website since march. they have signed up on it to go person. and not one human being could.

>> there is a line that crosses from incompetence to criminal behavior and that is what we are looking at. it really does have to go back. it's hard for us remember the whole point of obamacare was to help a relatively small percentage of americans who are persistently uninsured. neil: so what does this mean? i notice that nevada is having problems, georgia is having problems areas alabama, i could go on and on. >> i look at the four states that are spoken about a lot. millen, minnesota, oregon, the blueprint for obamacare. they are all in trouble, having huge problems with the exchanges. any going through the federal exchanges and all of them have democratic governors. and so i think that the political invocations might be for the blue states. >> the one thing that struck me

earlier is not at all the media coverage at in massachusetts you would think it would be a romney care debacle. then it was the fault of mitt romney providing this for 97% of the state that got torpedoed here. and that prompted a lot of chest thumping and clarification on the part of the key advisor to the presidential candidate. but what we have seen is a broken one. what do you think of that? >> massachusetts is stuck with two choices. spend more money on a program that has had limited success or transfer everyone over to federal exchange. so this is like trying to the type committed a double with a short red dress on or the double with a low-cut blue dress.

and this is part of the making bad decisions. >> this is what i worry about. especially in the case of massachusetts. i find it interesting that the press has gone on to romney care. but the big ones. i found it interesting that it's not on the presidents, but those that want to be president. >> i think you'll have a lot of finger went in. a lot of things going on, we shouldn't be surprised by any of this. the weight of this was put together, it was a together the right way. and you have to start looking at the regulatory environment. you will have a lot of people looking at fraud or criminal activity in and the bottom line is that it may not matter because that headline story about how many people have signed up, that is what the white house is going to focus on, especially going into the midterm elections. the democrats that are still there.

>> these 8 million figures, they are way off. >> we don't know. or we could not tomorrow. the white house has access to the data but hasn't released them because they are embarrassed. >> they're always very sedated. >> we focused on that number, that is what we will focus on. main street america, middle america and they will do that headline number and that's the key one that we need to focus on. smack the overall number? >> every time president obama goes out to the rose garden to talk about how many people signed up, whether they be order not, that is something that we know is a relevant point, we look at the business part of it. >> it is a headline and you have seen it, they don't go beyond that a lot of times. >> that's correct, because it is not verifiable.

we extrapolate from that end we know there's a relatively large percentage of those that have been paid. so this is a triumph of public relations. >> you have two governors. >> martin o'malley and maryland, others have been mentioned as presidential contenders. >> it's very tough for those guys. >> the president said yes, what do you think of that? >> when you do a deadline that is so black and white and were talking about getting this website up and running, no i.t. company out there makes a deadline that is crazy like

this. sumac oracle is in trouble. absolutely. >> so where does this go? what does this mean? >> we are going to see more problems. >> it looks like we have started our growth here. all components running all of this and they're taking the money from the federal government. and they put 100,090 people on medicaid at a cost of 10 million per month. so they then had to do paper applications because the 50 million-dollar website to get people registered. this is a paper application and we are talking 1914, not 2014. >> the argument is that even these pickups have substantial delays and will be a distant memory.

>> it's really complicated. >> we are going to wind up changing the eligibility for medicare and medicaid, that will be the ocean. >> so a good guy versus a bad guy. when her headphones manager gives us cause like climate change, you are a rockstar, a big rock star. and then your money is just golden. the hypocrisy alert coming up

really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175.

our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. new at&t mobile share value plans. our best value plans ever for business. crestor got more high-risk patient bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. way to go, crestor! yh! tting to goal is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors. because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when diet a exercise aren't engh to lower cholterol, adding crestor can help. go, crestor! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ female announcer ] crestor is not right for everyone, like peoplwith liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant,

or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you'rtang. call your doctor rht away if you have muscle pain or weakness, fl unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine, or yellowing of skin eyes. these could be sig of rare but seris side effects. crestor! yes! [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about crestor. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca y be able toelp. >> they will find various ways in the house to try to stop us from using the authority we have under the clean air act. and those have 0% chance of working. >> all right, first the keystone delay than the presidents climate push today the republicans, try as they might, there's no stopping them and to make sure that there is no stopping them, a hedge fund billionaire gives away

$100 million as part of the big dividends. so he is a rockstar and angel. the go brothers don't even get me started. where is all this going? we have michelle fields joining our all-star panel as well. and this guy has had a very big role in only stagnating it, but rallying the climate change for the troops. >> yes, there's an entire push. and it has everything to do with those that pledge to give $100 million to democratic candidates in order to help prevent them from having a really embarrassing upset this november. it's not about the interest of the american people. if you look at the polls, many show us that americans don't view climate change is a priority and a wall street journal poll found 27% of americans viewed as a priority. so it's all about politics.

>> are they saying that it should be a priority because they say that there is smoke and so coming from these new coal-fired plants in something that has to be addressed for their own good? >> let me share a statistic with you. i think everyone will appreciate that. >> the epa says 18.7 million tons of carbon per year are released into the environment. however we are really concerned about these pipelines. >> and i realize i'll. >> okay, it doesn't go with me. so the bottom line is, and michelle touched on it at the top, it is what it is and republican can try all they want to solve this.

but what these climate change regulations are doing, they feel that the president is in golden, melting this and the rest, saying that he has to act quickly and he will. he will share the urgency of doing something quickly in the media will go along. >> a global alarm, we are padding the pockets of various industries. many have gone bankrupt under this administration. the amount of money as well that has been invested to them. they have been cleared and yet they still can't get it through. the evidence is out. neil: it sort of compounded this by saying that they are all a part of us. >> a lot of times it reminds me

of this contest. regardless of all of our efforts, anytime we get close to making progress, it seems as it slips looks on the dems and republicans slip away. >> harry reid is a hypocrite. what the go brothers do is not any different. tom is doing something that will help them end in the eyes of harry reid they are completely evil and it makes no sense. >> they are not evil. the reason why americans can't back this is becae you're actually talking about a planet that yes, we might be having climate change or global warming, but it's not going to impact us probably for thousands of years and when you start thinking about the emotional aspect of it, if you really want to get these renewable energy companies backing any of us

stuff, they have to look at the household balance sheet, how much americans pay during this winter and then people will back at. >> that's a very good point. when we come back, talking about money matters. we are told if you have a college degree, you're good for earning an extra $800,000 during your professional life. then why do you need taxpayers bailing you out of your college loans? you should have more than enough money to pay them, right? next. we're moving our company to new york state. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york...

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neil: i have always called it the next trillion dollar timebomb. these very programs that can help you stave off paying your bills were not paying them at all. they have been going up in double-digit clips. a lot of kids are just bracing for the possibility that they won't be able to pay these things. but over the course of your professional life, if you have that from college, you are good for earning an extra $800,000. so i would think that that's more than enough to cover whatever loan issues that you're having today. again, that is just me. so what do you make of that? to me, it just seems like i know it's coming here. the administration is setting up another bailout. so a lot of these folks, because of college education, they appear to be sitting prettier.

>> yes, it's true. the way that they will try to get the young people is to go after the trillion dollar bailout in school loans. and so who is going to get the money? it's going to be the banks. >> so if you have higher interest rate, is there anything wrong with that? >> we still pay for it no matter what the interest rate is.

neil: the no matter what situation, the more it the institutions will invest. >> why does it cost $100,000 for students to a degree? >> what would you advocate? are we figure we need more people. >> we do. neil: my plumber has people. he's doing very well. but those skills are not really admired and i don't know why. >> they are not. colleges are for everyone to read and an texas where do we go

with this? and if you look at the other possibilities, technicians without the advanced degrees. smack the first step is to take us out of education and put back into the private markets. texas is looking at this. >> it's unexpected, federal reserve, let's see, it's all coming full circle. education back in the hands of parents of it in into the federal government out and get this control on education and see what happens. we haven't done in such a long time but what we have is debt on top of that and then bailing them out and everyone in the bank. students are saddled with debt that they will never be able to pay back even though it says 20 years down the road.

i will be paying off my school loans for the rest of my natural life or if it's just simply not good. neil: thank you, it is weird, you're right about that. so the nsa is looking for a few good men and women. so if you are the nsa and you are looking to recruit people, naturally you don't do it in a traditional way. let them show you the screen and how it is late and elaborate code. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare

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it. : you interd neil: all right. you have to crack this.his. i don't know if we can show whad they're doing. they sent this out. it's really an elaborate code.

basically how you get on to be interested in this job.intereste things that they mentioned just because you are a criminal is no reason to stop you. but you have a few indiscretions in your past don't be alarmed you should not automatically assumed he will not be hired you owe it to yourself to give you a shot is the same job opportunity when i applied at fox. we have former analyst from the nsa to say there is the drawing so much she is starting his own company in his finding is north of 2.5 million. not so bad. cannot even just with the cachet what will your company do? >> him in it is next

generation fiber security focusing on the earlier stage both the fishing emails that people get or malicious links that they click on the throat the web. neil: so you say i know how they do this i work to there i can help you deal with this? >> i think we have learned from that experience from that type of product to be on the "frontline" definitely conforms with the company and the products but i am wondering those who invest are using the fear

factor more? that they know the nsa is working we live in a dangerous world so look what putin is up to so there is more need for this expertise? whether we agree or not with their tactics? >> from the technical specific -- perspective with cybersecurity with the seriousness and the aptitude to the problem. neil: when you saw this tweet to to recruit did you know, the code but did you think of that? was that totally smart? >> that is a technique used all across silicon valley ironclad the agency is using it. neil: then what were they trying to do?

a combination of letters to intent a word? i didn't -- i did not get past the words of -- a the. to those know right away? >> challenges like that appeal to those you like puzzles and that is typical of engineers and mathematicians like silicon valley attracts. just of simple substitution cipher you just substitute one with a letter in the alphabet. neil: this is also like scrabble. good luck you're off to a great start. we will watch closely. neil: they save money cannot buy happiness but i bet may be made whether would quibble with that he likes to showcase his money and

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neil: they say that money cannot buy happiness but you can put a down payment on it or try. but a study says it cannot even do that. it depends on your priorities. >> it depends on what you buy. of this stuff it is not linked to happiness but if you are building experiences like a family reunion that is better than the exotic beach alone. >> what if it includes your in-laws? [laughter] >> so when you see the may weather champion who breaks

down how much money he made in the course of an evening and kept the title. he breaks it down and making money hand over fist and went to the effort to brag. i interviewed him but come on. >> there is no difference between him and somebody flaunting their mercedes are going to the country club to play golf with the most expensive golf clubs. but it gives them the peace of mind that everyone else thinks they're happy it just makes them think that other people think they are happy but the research has been clear that happiness or increases of economics are not coordinated unless it takes from poverty into the middle class.

so any new increment does not include your mood. neil: so that does not go very far. >> that is the national average. >> money does put a downpayment on happiness. i will steal that from you. $75,000 seems fair. that gets from below were middle-class to the higher middle-class or take vacations you definitely need money to achieve a certain level. but with me whether? do we know? what is that? >> he was just more ostentatious. a lot of these guys mike tyson had a big part but to buy a mercedes a car and

then he said i have nothing. and he earned $1 billion. what happens? >> that is another subject. that is not happiness but people who were not cultured to have financial intelligence or taught how to manage money but i should say that there is in some social circles that say they must continue to make money it is the only thing that makes you happy. then they try to buy more stuff. it is a slippery slope spec then your friends and family want parts of the new-found riches. of course you work for them but you do something that you love point. neil: is it easy to be

example retail executive to score the $68 million pay package? not the ceo or cfo just a senior vp and you just for $68 million payday in your the up-and-coming woman? and second, i don't hear washington making a big issue of this lack of parity. both. after this.

37 apple new senior vice president of retail i think her name is angela comes from burberry $60 million

pay package. i will bring my a panel back and i am thinking with this package i don't want to hear women winding for lack of equal pay. second, i don't want to to hear washington said wine about when that defies them all in the internet arena. >> they like tim cooking and apple they don't want blackberry. but this executive was that burberry for a few years. she doubled sales and tripled the stock price. that is exactly what apple needs. she has a tough job cut out for her. she will probably do a good job. neil: also with the case of burberry i am showing my

ignorance but they do ties and scarves then they branched out to cologne? so obviously she is a genius so she could leverage that. does she deserve that pay? >> whenever the company chooses to pay her. washington only attacks those that don't feel politically aligned. if they feel they're not make their allies look good. >> that is a very good point. whether she is a woman or a man there may not be the same reaction. >> or financial-services as well. if that j.p. morgan you hear about this. here is the thing. i believe she is underpaid because of the conditions given to her. she will not get $68 million upfront.

neil: but more than half is stipulated just for her to stay there not to be the numbers but just breathing. >> it is not up front but over the of course, over the years that she is there. if you paid me $60 million you know, what i would do for this network? you would see me on leashed. [laughter] [laughter] she is very good. >> but this is more your speed what about $15 an hour it would boost the price of real-estate it is up to the hilt but come on. the city council must be economics people. once you start raising minimum wage they don't

realize there is people who was out of work only because of the goods and services. neil: they love it to. >> economics 101 raise the minimum wage more people are out of work to. >> if the industry wants to pay you what you are worth that is what the industry should do. fiasco me to hire someone to pay them $15 an hour i should hire someone with the high school diploma to give them the opportunity to pay their way through life but now you want me to raise the standard of who i higher now you will cause more people to not to get jobs. >> this pales in comparison to california? twenty-six dollars an hour. >> no wonder why texas is taking all the company's. neil: what are they thinking

? >> i am fine paying fat per hour if the economy can support it but it cannot deny you change the business environment. neil: i agree. getting anyone in the door with the wage did we talk about raising its because if enough people get in and then we can increase but it is not the time to talk about that. certainly not $26 per hour but i did hear that other anchors here are paid and i am annoyed. [laughter] raking it in over 3.$5 million last year 3 billion just from baggage. i know this is an outrage but what do you think plexus' it is easy money apparently. >> it is great for

shareholders for i will represent the investors. white delta and southwest they are soaring and if you don't like it then don't fly take the greyhound bus. [laughter] neil: that was far less. >> i am used to whip. we have dealt with it for years. neil: when you book a flight , you love to travel. >> i sit in the middle seat. >> i know what to do. in to get the perks but this is frontier we're not low-cost where cultural low-cost. you get the seat not the seat assignment but what we tell you if you want us certain seat or put the bag over heady will pay -- you will pay. neil: i them old-fashioned to say we have the

old-fashioned rate to make a comparison but we can? >> you make a very naive decision because people get to make decisions with their wallets. if you tell what to pay for baggage fees then pick that airline like southwest. neil: but then don't charge of something else that is higher. >> no. absolutely not. i travel quite a bit. many are starting affairs at the same price as southwest and a half to pay a fee for a bag. i also don't check the bank if you go away four days you don't need to suitcases' ladies. [laughter] her. >> higher oil prices he will see air fare start to creep up after the summer. everybody has yet to experience the higher air fares we will see by the time we get to labor day. neil: my friend sean handy

said there are options. [laughter] i thought it was funny. what is a bit cowardly lion said? courage? then why did the genuine war hero get the award for courage? so much he deserves that recognition for. when he got up. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything

from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on track with their doctors and get the right care and guidance-before and after the baby is born. simple is good right now. (anncr vo) innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. for $175 dollars a month? so our business can be on at&t's network

yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. new at&t mobile share value plans. our best value plans ever for business. crestor got more high-risk patient bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. way to go, crestor! yh! tting to goal is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors. because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when diet a exercise aren't engh to lower cholterol, adding crestor can help. go, crestor! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ female announcer ] crestor is not right for everyone, like peoplwith liver disease

or wompregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you'rtang. call your doctor rht away if you have muscle pain or weakness, fl unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine, or yellowing of skin eyes. these could be sig of rare but seris side effects. crestor! yes! [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about crestor. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca y be able toelp. >> what's the deal neil. neil: i hear that in my >> what's the deal with democrats not wanting anything with us select committee? and if their lips are moving they are lying. of course, they don't want to get to the bottom of this. it would make them look bad. >> you act like this president has been hiding something he said many times

it is an act of terror but you want to him to feel more awful? >> no. just more accountable and a forthcoming. >> i love how you pick and choose you don't like this president's bailout's but i don't remember you said nothing about his predecessor who would rescue his banking buddies. >> said you don't remember very well. >> with up policies with the frankenstein beast you cannot kill. this rescue package is monstrous. we have committed money to rescuing one bad financial place? >> this is ridiculous. >> that was in the middle of the meltdown. >> you were just said cheap sob you would not give you a dime to anybody.

>> here is there any cause the you think is a good one for the government? start with the government getting out of our lives. >> but to give him the profile of the word for raising taxes got me you raising questions wise and courageous to wait blood dash raise taxes but not to love with them? >> bush was a courageous man handling the first call for a brief and as a fighter pilot in the second world war but if i was bush and they called to say we have this award for you i would say i'm not gonna do when. -- do it. >> rewarded for tax hikes? >> it is interesting people would even do this.

and how little to understand about true courage? that is why clinton can balance the budget ellis' he tried to put it on the right path. >> i never said his intentions were noble it did say the other side did not hold up its end of the bargain to cut spending. it was a sucker punch. we agree he is a brave and courageous man but when even bush later admits he made as a big mistake taken from the source. not even from me. >> 15 minutes before you brought up the profile in courage award i discussed this with a 88 year-old mother maybe she will consider my opinion is more favorably in the future.

coached me more often. older people love me. >> talk about courage from your looks you don't even know the meaning of the words he probably get very jealous when something year-old trivial life experience doesn't help you to understand adversities. >> really? you offer advice? what about dealing with a major illness. when about trying to live my life one day speaker you saying fat chance because i am too fat to find my backbone or i don't have one that's so could you please clarify? by the way i can find my backbone. it is back there. >> brilliant commentary that you can affect the changes

for the better at least. >> how about an award for telling the truth i forgot it is the government of the usa. >> i will like to give him something maybe not a awards go. a cake in the back side. >> talk about a pate in the ass. the size of the bus an asteroid, set the planets and no one saw it coming? >> all of the greatest scientists cannot find a missing 747 how can they spot the big rocks that is hurling at us? >> these idiots you can identify craters on the moon of jupiter miss something with the potential power of an atomic bomb closer they and our moon? >> still have room in a rocket?

>> test bet up production just in case this planet may not be salvageable. >> would you please run for president? >> if i had a dime. i would have several. >> i have a rocket and read the prompter e of the lot of dinners with people treating. so my job is not done yet. maybe in time. in the meantime enjoy the free entertainment on basic cable especially with cavuto and rick under could replace carson and ed mcmahon. i like that. i don't need that. i note that you nasty people

where you are and where you live. so does charlie gasparino. we know where you live. the limousine comes in the middle of the night. able be an interesting night. we will see you tomorrow. kennedy: i never thought i could muster curiosity from monica lewinsky but time is a curious thing. skidways that i cannot imagine to think of that girl caught up with the captain of the football team and she thought it would end well? of when you are young you don't think a and you act impulsively but when it gives way to carry the you can see things differently. so we will talk with a congressman on the