banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. engage with us. neil: tonight on cavuto, t president has a case of midterm blues. >> why sudden our government doing something about this. >> i am pretty sure that is why democrats lost the senate. how do you know the president doesn't care. >> because i asked him. >> when did you ask the pres yesterday, i jumped white house fence, ran across the lawn -- door of wide open. neil: even president's pals doing little to ease his achey breaky heart, they were too busy throwing him under the bus.

>> white house missed an opportunity when president obama of just elected had control of house, and senate. >> this does not make sense we have to fight so hard, again our own government, and our own administration, and president, to tray to fin try to find a ba. >> hillary clinton dide her job in distanceing herself from the president. neil: and concomplies press corps, claiming that the bloom is off of the obama rose. >> in 2010 you called the election a shall acting, what do you call this? >> a fact that your party rejected you and these midterms. by and large, they did not want you out to campaign trail in key battle ground states. neil: president might not get it, msnbc might not see it but 48 hours after a drubbing most everyone knows it, forget about whether president will have problems working with republicans, he has a devil of a

time working with democrats. so lost, so long, so lame duck. welcome. i am neil cavuto, and i think it is democrat's version of that country song, how can i miss you, if you won't go away. bottom line, barack obama has two years left, they are telling him to go away. to put it, president might go on, but he is not going on. which i think is voters a of saying president obama has been flushed from the bathroom of our hearts, now just above on the wind shield of life. >> sometimes you're the bug ♪ neil: i love that song, then lame duck blues. to fox business all-stars.

what you gonna do? veronica? >> it is some tough medicine for president to handle right now, he has not been -- he has been the media darling for so long, hearing a push back from entertainers and press corps it has to hurt him a lot, he has to be a little bit confused right now, it will be interesting to see if he takes it to heart, he has two more years, there is a possibility they could work on legislationing it with the new congress -- together with the new congress. neil: he is not. you know if another country song that says he is not going to take it to heart. i don't know, i look at his demeanor in press conference, and what aides are reporting saying it is everyone else's problem but mine. >> the arrogance that people are picking up on.

he is politically toxic now socially toxic, he has been so divisive, people are tired of a leader who has been pitting up again one another, men and wim, women, and wall street, and main street, and rich and poor, people want to move forward as a country. take care of problem like -- >> i agree with that. it does take two to tango and be stubborn. republicans have their fair share blame for, that but after the elections clear that american people are sick of this guy, and his policies, and yet he did not acknowledge it. all these people who hope that things are get better i don't know. >> i blame his party more -- i actually feel sorry for obama at-this-point, his party has no backbone. how much should he have achievered compared to other democrats in history.

if they sold -- look this guy, if everyone who got a benefit from obama over last few years voted, this never would have happened. people got money for cars, underwater homes they got to refinance. neil: with everyone else paying for it got pissed off. >> they did not vote for him anyway. >> how come democrats could not get those people to vote. >> are mad at democratic party achey breaky heart. >> i think one reason that republicans to their credit put up a lot of candidates this year with compelling stories, who were authentic like joni ernst, and garcia in new hampshire, who did not win but came across as authentic people. neil: reasonible people want other people to be reason inand

reasonable and admit when they make mistakes, i will give all good points that jonah just pointed out. but my point is that, he did not acknowledge as a single problem, when he did it was someone else's fall. i think -- fault, i think using jfk who never did that, bill clinton did not do it ronald reagan, when you think you are above it ul all, and share none of the blame, you will do none of the things. >> this comes unauthentic. people want a leader who shows accountability. that is what the rest of us do, we pay our taxes. neil: would it kill him to say i goofed. >> i don't think it would, it would have helped him, and made him more relate an as a person, he a has distanceed himself so much with the average person,

and i think that was reflected in polls. neil: what is republican party going to do, this horse has been in the stall before. keeping with the country theme. each time republicans darn kick themselves out of a barn. the next election is must a couple of years away from wiping the smile off your face, how do republicans prove this time they will be any different, to psychology dr. jennifer duffy on what it will take. >> well, i think it will take time. people will have to sit back, and see if the republicans actually do what they say they will do. i know that psychologist is what people say, what people do are different things. >> how long before they do something? >> i think they need to start doing something very quickly, because people have lost faith in the government. and now at this point, republicans are back in power but it reminds 5 two classic

rivalys in high school sports team now republicans won, they have bragging rights. but beyond that what are they going to do. they need to stop talks and start acting. neil: a good case of. in the past we've tried to get stuff through we had house send 380 measures to senate, harry reid and democrats blocked it now they don't have that excuse any more or that problem, they can say we bring this to president. blue a thorny past issue of being in control, and spending a lot themselves, how do hey handle that say we're different. >> the class and blame game, they spend so much time finding blame, not a solution, people are fed up with whose fault it is. neil: last time, do day which stand up like at a meeting and admit they were spend oh,aholics

blue they bee learn their lesso. >> issue is have you learned your lesson just because you go toaa, and does not mean they will change. they actual have to implement the stips and do the work. i don't think until people see their lives getting better or pocketbooks -- >> that could take time. you say they have to match acts with words. by that, they have to immediately prove to people we're advancing legislation, sending it to the president, putting onus on him, but they don't want a pile of stuff. >> they have to have a clear strategy, and a plan, move forward and compromise. that means both sides, they have to come together. but politicians need to do, what american people put them there for. neil: some read it at least among aggressive republicans, a repudiation of obama's policies,

but others say, they have to work together. if republicans want to keep voters happy, assumeing that i want to see something done, what do they do? >> follow through, and deliver on the things they say they can do. just like i tell my clients, if you hire a doctor or a lawyer, you need to recognize they work for you, not the other way, if you don't like your doctor or lawyer, you fire them. same with politicians, i think that voters sene message to -- sent a message to democrats they fired them, they were not doing what they were voteed into office to do. neil: we've seen this so many times, that republicans have to appreciate the gravity of this situation they could be fired as well. >> pain is a great motivate or, people have poor memories. neil: we have you here t to remd us doctor thank you. >> thank you. neil: i am going to tree to keep to my country music them, there

is a rip in them their republican fence. >> republican party was not elected to fix a broken system and make it work, republican party was not elected to compromise, republican party was not elected to sit down and work together. with the democrats. >> former house majority leader tom delays agrees, compromise should not be first on the list, why do you say that? >> because the american people spoke this week. they totally rejected everything that the obama and democrats have been doing for last 6 years, there is nobody to compromise with. if you compromise with the president, then you are jumping in to that mud pudel that american people -- mud puddle that american people rejected, you do what we did with bill clinton, create an agenda,

include the american people in it, contract with america every item on that contract, enjoyed a 60% support of the american people. you passed your agenda, first you reach out to democrats up in 2016. every one and every house member that won by 55% or less. create the agenda, you pass it, you put it president's desk, if he vetos it, this is key, then you vote to override his veto, those democrats, now have a choice, you can vote with american people or you can vote with obama. all you have to -- if they vote with obama just pull out those ads that ran in 2014, and run them in 2016. neil: that is a good strategy, a smart one, but there is a division within your party, and you are no stranger to it, some

don't want to go that way, they see compromise with moving ball forward, saying that republicans demanded of that a president, who was just elected 6 years ago. and said you have to compromise that is how it goes, he argues opposite at the time, are republicans sort of empowered to show how that is done? or do they just shove what they want through? >> we had the same people in 1995. neil: a big deference, bill clinton concerned about being a one termer. i don't know about there go i. guy. >> it doesn't matter with this guy, what matters is getting things done and passed that means you have to get enough votes to pass the bill, and override the president, the people are the pressure, the people will put pressure on this

president, he can decide whether he wants to be irrelevant or if he wants to be part of the process, you can look at him, or, after about before he vetos the bill as he did with bill clinton on welfare reform, we said we'll give you some face saving things to sign the bill, he signed bill for 6 straight years, bill clinton did not get to sign a bill, a major bill he initiateed because republican congress took over agenda, set it and drove it. and bill clinton, sat back there and just started signing the agenda. neil: and he got credit for it. >> he took credit for it. neil: just as long as you move country forward. well spoken. we'll see you my friend, tom delay. >> thank you, neil. neil: charlie is rangeling with republicans he said are racist, wait until you hear what black republicans are saying about

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>> these were slave-holding states they have been frustrated with the eman emancipation probt lamb -- they come from south, and have feelings about soup yearority that is true whether you pick cotton or president of united states. >> where do we begin? how a congressman, actually anyone can say that these when you see something like this, becoming first black

congresswoman election, senator sim scottim scott first black sr elected. when it comes do race, scott n thishat race is south, over last 50 years is perhaps move progress made on race anywhere in country, made in southern states where voters now vote for people that think like them, have same values as they do, no matter what they look like. neil: all right to "wall street journal"'s jason realo whether racism is alive and well, that something that democrats have to worry about. not republicans. you hash tag. tell me, charlie rangel is off of the reservation or on mars? what do you make of what he said? still doing whole divide thing. you know. >> also, let's remember we had

will hurd runs for kong i coninn texas, in 2008, barack obama out performed john kerry and al gore among white voters in states like texas, georgia, the carolinas and virginia. if southerners like the congressman elections have a problem with obama's skin color that is a funny way of showing it. neil: he still lost the white vote. >> but he still out performed others. neil: republican are dismissed like a racial story, no one will give it credence, not the president in this case taking responsibility. >> but, right, according to left republicans are racist and black

republicans are sell outs and uncle toms, they have been flying away at that argument for a long time, but response among this president, and among blacks what he has done for black america is the issue here, that is what you are seeing in terms of their inability to get out the black vote, look at obama's records. ment. anemployment and poverty, they e measures. neil: still, as a group, most loyal group to democrats going, voted almost in total lockstep. >> yes. there are a couple reasons for, that i think a lack of blackout reach in g.o.p., they typically don't need this group to win, that is one reason you don't see them doing more campaigning? black communities.

neil: and tim scott? >> cliburn is trying to change the subject. he cannot defend the left's record when it comes to helping blacks, when they can't takea our argument. neil: what do republicans do? >> they should do more blackout reach, but media should ignore people like charlie rangel, he is saying this to get attention. neil: absolutely, but he is not alone. but why the wedge issues, democrats are convinceed, they did not push them properly. a story they bemoan they over emphasis. what they are doing, their view is they didn't do it well enough. >> they were torn, particularly red state democrats they needed the black voters to come out and support them, yet they were

trying to distance themselves from president obama. strongest support comes from blacks, it was too difficult a line for them to walk, i think that was their problem. neil: thank you, jason realy. >jace riley.wilbur ross has beeo see one thing if the republicans were to take over the united states senate. just one thing. not a flurry of legislations, just one. one thing that president could sign. what do you think that is? what do you think one of the world's richest men wants to see out of the most unproductive washington. after this. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo...

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it's simple. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. neil: don't look now, but keystone could be back on. certainly transcanada, the company behind the pipeline giving fbn this statement. the keystone xl pipeline has enjoyed bipartisan support and is a great example of where both parties can work together to create jobs. after six years, it is time to break the gridlock on keystone and move forward. transcanada seems happy as wilbur ross. what do you think of that? >> well be i think they're right in theory.

my guess is that congress will probably pass some enacting legislation for keystone. the question then is: will the president hold it hostage? neil: i think he will. >> my guess, it will be about the win tax credits. (?) neil: do you think they play a little game. we'll give you on wind and solar, but you have to sign this in. >> that would be a more sensible thing than just going separate ways. i think if the president first burns bridges by unilaterally doing something on immigration, then -- neil: which, by the way, he's going to do. he'll delay the deportations if not permanently cancel them for illegal immigrants. >> well -- neil: then the two years are a joke. >> it may burn more than that. the continuing resolution expires and along with that goes all these tax things including wind and tax.

neil: the president must realize, even though he hasn't owned up to anything, and you and i have known republican and democrat presidents, when they do they're hardly suffering for it, this president has a problem with it. me thinks he doesn't see himself as the problem. that's a problem. >> well, it's true. we thought that about bill clinton too. when he lost control of the congress, guess what, he made deals. neil: what i liked about him, he was not a slave to any principle, and i mean that in a good way. he was pragmatic to see a parade going by and run in front of it. that's good for a politician. not for this guy because he doesn't have to worry about dmim elections to worry about and he feels he's already made his historic statement. >> i don't know what it is. but -- neil: you think he's got to do something? >> yes, and an easy start would be to delay whatever he's going to

do on immigration because if he does it before, there will be a huge fight. neil: even among democrats. real quickly, who in this landscape is emerging. as much as he loves the jeb bushes, we have to go out that traditional petpetri dish rand paul excites him. >> i dealer lov dearly love him, but i don't love those two candidates. i don't think they're electable. those first two you mentioned might be electable. neil: jeb bush and chris christie. >> scott walker, maybe schneider, case i had. neil: you're mentioning governors. >> well, look this is the largest ceo job in the world. you shouldn't give it

on-the-job training. we tried that. it didn't work so well. neil: well-put. i'll tell jack the nasty things you said about him. wilbur, thanks. while another business network was fast asleep, fox business brought you the fast moving election results all night. next, find out why the whole business world is still talking about this network. and no others.

neil: and what is the deal with the president who still doesn't get what voters are saying. that they are not the problem, he is. he doesn't see it that way. jim in michigan. listening to obama, i'd say he still has his own agenda and will not even listen to the people of america. barbara via comcast, he is not god, such arrogance. i like the way the president thinks that two-thirds of americans who didn't vote maybe

because they were too busy killing themselves. mike in massachusetts, did the two-thirds who didn't vote do so because they were fed up with his lies. patty, news flash mr. president don't mistake two out of three people staying home as a sign they all want to keep you in their home. john, they're just too depressed to get out of the couch. mike: it took six years, but we finally got hope and change. donald: when will you realize obama is just a selfish spoiled brat and mentally unstable. this guy is incredible, he can come up with an excuse for everything. it's never him unless it's good him then it's all about him. but forget about him. now back to me and my stunning election coverage on fbn. it's pretty clear that you were all or at least mostly all pretty impressed. bill tweets. i thought your election night coverage was

consistently excellent. brit rights -- brit not that brit. anyway we loved your election night coverage more than any other. okay. i won't spread this around brit. neil couldn't live without you and your crew. then there's patriot who writes, wait, there are other business networks. not in my house. lk: great coverage all night. you guys were troopers and stayed on top of things. hashtag epiccoverage. al it was fun from going from your accurate and articulate coverage then switching to msnbc and watching heads explode. you spoke slowly on election night, it was nice for the elderly. i'll redo this then. republicans won. nuclear man writes: great job on the election coverage. kept changing back and forth between fox and fbn. couldn't get enough, thanks. enough of what, which one did you watch more?

anyway donna: you know what, neil, you're one funny guy. and, you know what, i'm grateful to have one great viewer like you. mr. cavuto you totally rocked, great coverage by you and your team. jim, well done with your interview with thom tillis, your pals at fox should take notes. wish you guys stayed on all night every time. don't give our bosses any ideas. couple of nights a year, but seriously we're all very, very grateful you like what we're trying to do. because i think another network was on reruns something about a shark and a tank. well, they're in the tank. not for you. when we say we're looking after you and your money, we mean it. approximate we're not red and blue. a lot of people say, they don't mean what they say. well, we did. we stayed up all night. all big election nights, we're here. so as for the other

network that keeps saying in its press and coverage, we've got your back. because me thinks they just kicked you in the me. but, again, that's anyway, all this time we thought apple was virus free. all these nasty things happen to other -- other tech products. not apple products. uh-oh.

>> i'm maria bartiromo, the monthly jobs out tomorrow. gary talks with me about the quality of jobs out there right now. why the hurt is being felt. we'll tell you where the jobs are tomorrow. >> i think ted cruz represents clear-cut thinking. smarts. and then there are other people -- neil: so not christie, not bush. >> you said not. neil: you like cruz over them?

>> i want a hard look at cruz. neil: don't give me the boston. >> cruz deserves real looks. neil: that's mr. mainstream ceo saying republicans should go beyond looking at their mainstream list of candidates, in other words, outside of their typical petri dish and he talks about people like ted cruz and rand paul. veronica, sabrina, what do you think? >> i think what jack welsh is picking up on, we want competence. we know we need to get rid of regulations. we need to extreme line things. most importantly he's picking up on the fact that voters don't pick up on subtlety. they need people with principles and too often when we try to have someone who runs to the middle, we lose all of that. we need clear messages. a lot of these are

universal principles that everyone can get behind. neil: i understand. one thing going outside the petri dish and then just going outside the universe. i can disparage some of these fiery guys, but they're controversial for a reason. >> and i think that's one thing the selection proves. americans want our congress to work together. they want the president and congress to talk to each other and work out deals. neil: tom disagrees with that. he says they want the republican way. quit negotiating. >> they want legislation they want things to get done. someone like ted cruz, i think wall street will be very nervous about. you're going to see him as very polarizing and someone who isn't friendly to the banks. neil: i can remember this, wall street was worried about ronald reagan that decided the destruction of tax rates would be devastating of the us economy. it's true.

the wall street journal worried about that. >> that may be true. but the -- neil: it was true. it happened. i know. >> the wall street cares about the ted cruz is legitimate. ted cruz is one of these federal reserve guys. they love the printing money. they don't want the auditing of the fed. they made their stimulus program bigger than ours. i can understand why ceos might go for this although i can't understand why the ceo of gg was handed money, their whole paper market, went to zero -- neil: that's prejack welsh. >> he should worry about a ted cruz. neil: that's why i find it telling. mr. conventional ceo he generally goes for mitt romneys, he's not one you would think would be going for a firebrand,

but he's going for a firebrand and part of that conversation, we've gone to the traditional types and they've lost. they all lost. >> he's also pointing to rand paul who is a lot less of a firebrand than someone like ted cruz. it gets back to, he realizes what needs to be done. we know what needs to be done. we haven't the right modes of contact. maybe this is getting back to my behaviorist view background. i don't think this is something insurmountable. i think we can get a candidate who has limited government principles, but we need to communicate it effectively. >> is he going to listen to wall street. will he respond to them? will he hear them out? ted cruz. >> i'm not sure if rand paul would listen, but wall street's perspective there are people concerned about that. will he hear us out. someone like hillary

clinton has been a little bit amenable to that. neil: we'll see what happens. in the meantime, we all know when looking at the market rates, it's been good for stocks this whole switch. what i forget i told you it's going to be very, very good for housing. i mean, really, really good. after this.

neil: all right. we already know it's been great for the stock market. right? but in the days we've now been getting used to the idea of a republican senate multiply p. my next guest says, you know what, this is the perfect charm for homes. housing industry. for all those guys. former fannie mae executive says the republican house and senate will be poised to loosen up regulations that he says are keeping our housing down.

what specifically do you see happening, tim? what would they change? >> hey, neil. thanks. so lenders have been begging for some relief for some time. with a republican controlled congress, there will be a lot of loosening some of these tight regulations around the lending activity. neil: such as. >> lending activities right now, if you think about it, learned have to adopt about 300 new rules that has everything you can do to originate it. how you originate it. how you manufacture it. how you service it. it's unprecedented to say the least. neil: i'm averse to regulations as anyone, but some -- some have a merit after the melt down, that is the idea that you put no money down or no documentation for loans because that did lead to reckless behavior on the thought of those with a 50,000-dollar income they could buy a million dollar home. and the people that loaned them the money. so when i hear reports of 3 percent or no money

down loans being sort of recooked up. i worry. do you think a republican congress then in the senate could go too far back to the old days? >> well, i think -- i mean, to clarify, back in 2009, there was legislation that got into legislating a way any of those risky products dare. neil: fair enough. >> this was over the top. 3 percent, 5 percent down. i have to distinguish between what's bad credit policy and bad economic policy. a 5 percent down payment is not a catalyst to a default. the problem is when he loses his job or has a sickness. neil: i defer to you. you're the expert. it does make you more apt to walk away from something especially if you don't have the proverbial skin in the game. >> no doubt. lack of skin in the game if someone is going to

strategically default, this isn't the neighborhood i want to live in anymore, this isn't a good investment, let's take off. it happens rarely in a normal market -- neil: your point they overdid it with the regulations that had nothing to do with that. you hold that i republican senate might be less inclined to pile on here might take at least some of these regulations away. >> exactly right. neil: will the president sign onto that. >> he will be a lot more sensitive that credit is too tight. the people that it's affecting is his constituent base. a lot of low income minority households that got beat up over the housing crisis found them out of the housing market, lost, you know, most of theirneth worth, they're trying to back in and get out of these expensive rentals you'll to have remove the

barriers. neil: thank you. good to have you. former fannie mae official. all right. remember these apple devices. they're still all the rage. everyone loves them. right? maybe not. >> you better stay back. that's okay i'll be fine. >> no, no, do not be a hero. last year there were 114 known viruses for pcs. >> not macs. neil: oh, yeah. maybe not then. very much now.

can you start tomorrow? tomorrow we're booked solid.

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welcome to reality. >> i think that the good news in this is that the vast majority of viruses are being aimed at windows and so many of us are less endangered than what we think. neil: i think i can be risky attitude. >> i think you need to be careful what you download. if you're going to go to one of these app stories, maybe you should make sure that you trust the source before you download anything. >> they are going into countries that have questionable hacking and copyright. and hackers are getting better. it's not apple's fault for getting crummy all of a sudden. people are getting better at hacking. and just for that's, it's one of

the fine points that they don't want to lose. neil: interesting. jcpenney, the latest retailer announcing that it's going to be opening up thanksgiving day. that's one thing. a lot of these guys are in to the midnight sales. >> i don't get upset over this story. we talk about it every year because the hour gets earlier and earlier. i'm going to enjoy being with my family and i don't want to hold it against people. >> think a lot of people it would have in earlier thanksgiving, there's a lot of people that are too sensitive to the thanksgiving problems.

>> i like the free market. what do you think? >> it's a free market, but we have local ordinances against gambling and maybe it's okay on some stores are not open on a sunday. >> so much as online shopping now. neil: coming up next committee all of garden customer taking advantage of this deal. this guy eight over $1500 worth of free food in six weeks. he's not a huge guy.

and so all you larger-than-life people out there, what do you think of it? [laughter] >> i have calculated the cost and it's not a lot for the promotion that they are getting, but there's a cost that exceeds a million dollars. >> you have to worry about that guy's health. long-term, will would that do to your body?

and isn't it strange? everything has so much fine print. john: well, this didn't happen too soon. what does it mean for the country? good question. republicans promised to repeal obamacare. >> it's kind of none of your business. >> so how that libertarians do? >> it's time to vote for me. >> you're going to khosrow publicans the senate enacted.