. >> i think that speaker showed great leadership this is a very important issue and best view from israel you on deepest ally. ally. lou: thank you ed good night from new york. neil: 3.99 trillion bucks i sayry round it up to 4 trillion, call it a day, but not serious. welcome i am neil cavuto, and discipline smi scipline, why not call the budget what is it huge huge. this budget screams is not important that we try it doesn't, president doesn't in fact he goes the the other way. forking over more money for stuff that got into this fiscal mess to begin with.

for infrastructure public works and billions for child care tax credit preschool development program spending, paid leave program, for employees you name the goody he has it. thing is. no good way to may for these goodies, when it comes to those goodies his budget goes in fully recognizing he is a hatch a trillion bucking short. forget about -- coming out of the gate, my guest said more like dead on arrival with him getting through congress, he is house think about committee chair tom price. on what republicans are doing to fight back, chairman, an man thank you. >> good to be back. lou:.neil: i guess you give president credit for not giving false pretenses there is nothing that hints discipline in his budget. >> you are right you are spot on and we give him credit for being on time with the budget for first time in a long time. but this is same old tired policies they have gotten us

slowest recovery out of an economic downturn in a moderner that that mean nas that fewer job are being created everybody dollar that is used for borrowing is a dollar that cannot be useed to send your kid to school, pay rent or mortgage or pwhae a house or pwhae a house or buy a house or a car. neil: this is not first president to propose a think about this runs in the red but he brags about it almost saying it is not important we're over blowings fears deficit more to point, what we spend each year is smallest as percentage of gdp, does that cam or worry you? >> deficit this year will be higher than it was in 2008, they are accumulateing the interest on debt at end of this 10 year window.

it over 750 billion a year narc is on the interest. -- that is just on interest. that cannot be used for productive thing that emergency people would like tos thank to use it for this is irresponsible. irresponsible. neil: how -- any talk of austerity will not sell. >> we're not talking aus forty we're talking -- austerity we talking honesty we need to be straight medicare on the way to bankruptcy and social security, unless we reform those programs, strength and secure them, we will not be able to provide the benefits to the individuals that are counting on, that this is irresponsible. neil: they will say that is liberalss in response, here they are trying to give grandma dog food. >> that is not true, they will do current law said that medicare program will run out of money to fund everyone in to

amount they were expected to receive, in just 10 or 12 years that means that president's proposal is telling seniors you are not going to have benefits you think you will have that is the president's proposal right now we believe that is irresponsible you need to save, and strength en and secure the program our budget will come to balance we'll demonstrate you on get to balance, and get on a path to pay off the debt. so our kids and grand kids can realize their dreams. neil: what did you think of president saying in a interview with nbc news he does not think that republicans ever offer a good count proposal to his. when you have, keystone among them, i am wondering whether that was an opening salvo in his budget to say infrastructure spending in keystone might be work as part of a bigger deal. what do you think of that? >> the just must not be reading

the budget we propose positive budgets pro growth becomes that get this economy rolling one of the unspoken secret of president's budget is that this economy is not growing the way if should, it is growing a 2.3% rate unless clear over 3%, we're never gettingous of the doldrums. neil: on the infrastructure, is that what president meeting up to? that he might not reject keystone if he rolls to a omnibus infrastructure measure that include opening key stone would you be open to something like that. >> we're open to sits down talking with the president key keystone would increase energy for emergency people and jobs, president scared he would veto, that american people do not understand that talk, we know that there needs to be gradeer resources for infrastructure, and for transportation programs,

we're going to work as hard as we can in this congress to make sure that happens, i am hopeful that the president will sit with us and talk, he said he will, but he rarely, pfeffer does. -- rarely if etcher ever does. neil: all right part of a bartering chip if you will? >> keystone is a absolute must from a energy stan stand point. it increases energys and jobs, and president does not like it, what is wrong with that. >> thank you chairman. >> thank you neil. neil: president said his budget is not all smoke and mirrors when it comes to pay are for that infrastructure stuff he has a plan, stuffing it to companies who have their hone money overseas. my tkpw-bgs guest is next guest is not convinceed that 1 and done is realistic.

temporarytemp taxes are never temporary. i agree with you. what do you think of this. >> he proposeing tax foreign income of u.s. businesses every year right now thigh can defer a payment on -- that tax until they bridge that money back, he said no, i want to tax it every year at a slightly lower rate than they're tacked right now these policies will bepation full gain fullto theic -- painful to the economy. he said we need corporate tax reform that would lower tax rate. he goes in the opposition direction. he is reduceed slim chance we had of gets corporate tax reform done this year. jim: neil: chris what if it is a get the money back. that money offshore, that could

become pehled to come back here, wouldn't companies just be included to put it offshore again if it is treated this way? >> i think it would president's plan here is not incentiveizing companies to bridge that money back he sawed just said, does not matter what you do, we'll take 19%, and they need to bring the money back, and incentiveize it. now total changes how peopleing ing at act. you said this is anger responsible budget, we have the money, roads are important, you but government needs to show discipline and change where they spend it. you don't need to have a new tax, it is like giving your kid a million dollars and the kids said well where is my bicycle. neil: each party has its

priorities, but to throw whatever budgetary restraint we had, i don't think that sequestration was bravely but it was something, we have given up on that. those caps are off who is to say that any budgetary discipline is off? >> i think that president obama is -- he is putting out budget he has always wanted to put out we still do have challenges, congressman price chairman indicated we have problem in urine teat ourentitlement program he has done nothing to get those programs under control they needed to be reformed years ago the longer we go, the harder it becomes. >> a see a president who sees a creative way to get revenue but not so man ways to save on that refugee. >> that is true, almost every

one of these ideas they are giant tax plans you have to wonder is the point actually any thing you say it or just more taxes? you just want more money for the government he thinks can spend it better than average americans. neil: thank you both very much. and. >> well who said one governor christie benefits when a former governor romney out? why this image sticks more with you know, with the guys who have the cash, go figure. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction

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neil: okay, so mitt is out who do you think is in? according to big donors not chris christie. recent images do not help his case. to this billionaire crowd things like this that matter. and all governor's appearances that codo cannot scream -- do not scream presidential, i don't know if it of the the orange sweater or the belly bop, i don't know. they are saying enough. what do you think tracy does it matter. >> i do, i think that world is done with arrogance all due respect to the goreer in there is an arrogance about him people are looking for someone down to earth. neil: he is down to earth no? >> down to jersey. neil: in england right now. >> that is -- but rooting a soccer teams. >> all good comedy, that is not -- >> we know what red and white scarf signifies? that is arsenal colors.

but jonus? >> i hope it does not come down to image, but unfortunately look. republicans have a tough case they go up against a robin hood who said, i am just going to give stuff to people it has worked if they have a character to fits in cowboy, the boss ethe general, there is only a few. neil: i see what you are saying. >> these guys, these 'cus current cases, you would not cast them in the roles but that is the problem. neil: a number of donors this weekend, one thing this came up, is how image does count a lot for them, to parafries paraphrase, neil you have to understand that democrats have this stuff down cold they get image they get how to play-off people's emotions and republicans do not they better get a handle on it

any time we see this with christie for example it ruins it for all of us. what do you make of that? >> image is brand any good company knows it is important to manages their brand image and a politician has a brand image. neil: that would be like a feisty to tracy's point every day guy in owner's box having a good time or no? >> we have experienceed somebody who does not have the presidential air not a good statements man that affects international relations and how peoplepeople people. we need someone who is a leader and behaves in a way that is inspiring, at the governor level you can be fun a local team. but presidential level there needs to be moreinging elegance and and global leader call qualitys. >> i am out on that.

>> isn't that you how jfk got elected? neil: there is that. okay hillary does not run for president. to make this summer, shows she might be wrestleing with this issue, and might decide, not to go for it, that would be weird since democrats are hanging on her as their star. she exits stage who comes on stage? is it too late if they do come on the stage? jonus? >> you know, i don't i don't see why she does not have same problem romney has, she is kind of a lose are in some -- loser in in ways, she is not the best vehicle for the redistribution of wealth voice that is getting some attention now. play with gay by, that is might

go in somewhere with biden better than with clinton. neil: i said she will run, but she will not -- i don't know who will, i think she looks good from afar. if she is not a great campaigner i take nothing against her other skills, it gets back to what we said about how much all of this stuff matters. >> he is so long been considered democrat's front-runner, and every knows how desperately she wanted this job if he declines to -- if she declines to take the paoup and does opportunity, that is not a good sign for democrats, she and her husband have shown themselves to be sophisticateed strategist. neil: but someone without that

administration baggage. >> i can not imagine anyone's it to go to bide en, i think that the g.o.p. is a lot if they don't put hillary up, the g.o.p. stands a real gad chance. neil: i can remember they said, if hillary loses we hope it is obama, we can take him out in a walk. >> republicans they better not get too confident with that we saw what happened. neil: we did a quick break. the play whole world is talking about, what happens after is going to leave you speechless or quiet. >> second and goal, on the left. play clock at 5 pass is intercepted at the goal line by malion butler.

neil: more like, are you for real seahawk fans steel reeling over this awful play decision. >> second and goal. steps up on the left. play clock at 5 pass is intercepted at the goal line, by malcolm butler. neil: why done they just run! patriots won super bowl after seahawks did not even try rushing that ball, what head coach pete carroll rushed to do after the game, washington should pay attention. >> we called another call, we make these decisions every game all of the time, they work out and sometimes they don't this did not work out right for us. and we could have run it got stuck, and scored, and scored against the goals. i know it could have happened. not a great football thought at

the time. neil: now this should not be too earth shattering carroll admitting what obvious some say too. if that were case, why don't more do it? like, i don't know everyone in washington. beginning right with the president? fess up when you screw up, lit the world know how much you botched health care, and your promised never pan out not as if you pass along a knocks news alert -- fox news alert but you would alert americans to reality they know too well, and your truthfulness would be welcome. as it would with this budget, and telling american people, you know, i am done. with pretending to believe in fiscal discipline, your budget screams it just say it admit is. austerity is i don't know, boring you come up with the word. it would straight obvious for everyone maybe you could convince there is wisdom to spend among we don't have.

take it from a coach who admitted screwing up on the one yard line, world already knows you blew it, cleanse your soul, own up, i am not saying that everyone will love you, but for once for once, many will stop laughing at you to fast-food giant andy, that is food for thought, you know, sometimes about admitting obvious and i don't know what harm would cam of that? >> you know leadership is about making a decision, that is important. if it a right one keep going if the wrong one change it. if you can't admit it's wrong you congressyou can't change it, this coach took responsible and said he did make a wrong call, if we did get that in washington we would make more progress, but this president does not seem to be able to admit when he make a mistake. >> they are not happy in seattle, but he did state be on

juice, views do -- obvious do politicians couch efrplg they say with ubeverythingthey say with public approval, or we as a people, we are so forgiveing we might be mad but rearwe'rery reefed they are -- we're relieved they are hon stkpwhreuft i think that is honest. i think that is right. you have you know, if you admit a mistake american people will respond, obamacare was a bill that was partisan, not vet thraoutd congressional committees no debate, nobody read it. as long as war and peace there will know mistake. there seems to be a feeling in washington you have to defend everything that this president does even if it is wrong they need to admit mistakes were made and fix them. neil: i am adds water watergate if

richard had said it early on, game would be open, but the crime after after the crime the cover-up that compounds it. be careful of electing lawyer presidents or those who are well schooled in the right use of words or clever use of words they will never be clear they will always leave enough wiggle room to have you scratching your head. >> you are right -- there is a good example right now in congress. house passed, a bipartisan basis 40 hours full time act that took a unindented consequence from obamacare, from 40 hours to 30 hours they pass it. it is in front of senate we have 56 votes introduceed on a pwaeurp basis andbipartisan basis,

white house has announceed it is anythinged it is going to veto it because it changes obamacare. neil: your friend mitt romney opting to not go for a 3rd presidential run you are looking at any else? who intrigues you? >> well, you know obvious i know rick perry, i think he would be great. i like him i know marco rubio well. high would be a wonderful president, and good candidate, i don't know jeb bush as well. i would like to get to know him better. he is running for president now not run are running for republican nomination. scott walker a wonderful candidate, a great governor, we have a wonderful bench. we have really good people out

there, i miss mitt, i wish he would have made the run but now we have to look at the bench. neil: you never mentioned chris christie? >> he is not my favorite, i would vote if he ran but not my favorite. neil: you speak your mind, i value that. thank you andy. >> thank you. neil: i want to introduce you to a guy i think should be running for had president as former governor economy length student of math he knows better than most of how much ideas of so many candidates do not add up, and both sides are missing the most explodeing debt of all affecting future of this country. startup-ny. it's working for new york state. already 55 companies are investing over $98 million dollars and creating over 2100 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york,

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♪ neil: you know, it's not just the size of their debt, it's how

many college graduates have it or will have it. like seven out of ten. the highest it has ever been, and most of these kids carrying balances bigger than they have ever been. former indiana governor now purdue university president mitch daniels says the goth's answer to this -- government's answer to this is just making it worse. how is that so, governor? what are we doing wrong when it comes to presumably, helping these kids out? >> i think the responsibility neil, has to start with a higher ed system that has not been thoughtful enough about the interest of its students and has taken advantage of its opportunities and raised prices now for decades. the only thing that's gone up faster is health care. the government hasn't helped,al hoe it's tried to -- although it's tried to by flooding the market with loans and grants as any market just like health care that's subsidized in that way, it tends to lead to higher prices. in this case, colleges pocketed the money, raised the prices,

and the students weren't better with off. neil: well a lot of colleges, not purdue. what do you do a little differently? >> well, we have taken a different course. we're in the second year now of at least a three-year tuition freeze. we've said that, first of all, we think it's part of our mission to open the gates of higher education to young people of all income levels, and we're going to do everything we can to keep our place affordable to them. by the way, we are, we have broken our all-time record for applications at purdue and they haven't closed yet. neil: where are you making up for that money? where are you making up for that money, governor? to freeze tuition at a time your colleagues and other schools are raising it about close to double digits, i mean, how do do you compete and where yo -- where do you get that money aside from cutting programs? what do you do? >> we've invited our staff faculty and others to help us. there were a lot of economies,

just common sense things we were able to do that, you know when money's easy whether in business neil, or in government or in higher ed, when times are good, the top line's strong, people don't sharpen their pencils and do the basic things that they should have done, and we've done a lot of those. it's been campus wide. we have had great cooperation from everybody. people of purdue may disagree about a lot of things, but we all want ours to be a place where young people can come irrespective of income or background. neil: i know kids on the left and right like it which raises a question i think you see coming and that is whether this next presidential race that you have the bona fides from your governor days and your washington experience days and now what you're doing at purdue which is, to put it mildly, novel. are you interested in 2016? >> well i'm interested as a citizen but not in the way you may be inquiring about.

no that time came and went for me and our family -- neil: how do you know it came and went? we've got people who were running back in 1860 who are running. how do you know it came and went? >> well, because i've made a commitment to a role that i'm very excited about and where i hope we can make a difference in the lives of a lot of young people. so i'll be interested because it will be ap extremely -- an extremely important -- neil: well with mitt romney out, who do you think that helps? who benefits? >> oh, i can't tell at this point. but i do think that new faces are always important in politics and this undoubtedly opens the door to more of them. neil: so when you say "new faces," you do not include jeb bush in that? >> well, he's new on the national scene, so most americans will be getting the fist look at -- first look at him. neil: so if he called you to be the nominee, you would say --

>> i don't have an answer to that question neil. [laughter] it's not going to happen and i'd much rather tell you about the problem student debt is causing. we now know that it's not only hurting consumption and housing as unemployed and underemployed young population is experiencing lower incomes instead of the higher ones we've always believed -- neil: no, you're right, you're right. >> now we know that it's reducing the propensity and ability to start new businesses, and that's a problem for the long-term future of our economy. neil: well you're right about that, and you're ahead of the curve on that. governor, thank you very much for entertaining all the above. i appreciate it. >> thanks, neil. neil: it is bad enough they have to work to pay off their debt but now workers don't want to work period. an alarming 70% of employees are not engaged and aren't working to their full potential. anyway -- [laughter] oh right. to the fox biz all-stars on why

they're not motivated. trace, what the heck? >> so many people got laid off and then they just took anything they could to pay the bills. they had to keep the roof over their families' heads keep bills paid and many people settled. and now you're scared to leave because you just don't know -- neil: that doesn't justify a lousy attitude on the job. it's not your boss' fault or your coworkers' fault. >> it's not, but if it's not what you feel you were put on the earth to do -- >> there's a way to make everybody as productive as they could be, it would be someday the robots. most jobs, this number's not that much worse than 2000 when we were in the gravy era of working, and it's because most jobs are boring. you have this other problem where wages ant going occupy -- aren't going up, and then you've got these stories about kids starting companies and being billionaires, how could you like your job when someone's making a billion dollars in six months? >> neil: calm down.

[laughter] a good 59 tuesday is everything. if you're conveying to your colleagues and bosses that you're just not into it, then it's not too long before you'll be out of it, right? >> true. but people respond to incentives, and like you just were mentioning the benefits aren't really there. median household income is 9% below where it was 15 years ago. and for the first time in more than history in 35 years more businesses died last year than were started. people just don't see the benefit of working a heck of a lot harder. we're developing -- neil: i know you kids today, i don't buy that. you're saying this from the tortured envierns of san diego, i point out. [laughter] we'll have more on that and other issues. meanwhile, this just in: the last of all of those new year's diet resolutions fell apart yesterday. why mimi said no, no, time to get back on the weight watchers

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medical school neil pigging out over pigskins. average americans consumed 2400 calories during the super bowl, just during the game eating a lot of good stuff. that included over a billion wigs -- and that was just at my house -- meme roth on how most of america just kissed their new year's weight loss resolutions good-bye. and as mimi is speaking, we have ample reminders of the kind of stuff americans are eating. my staff has wanted to point out the fact that these are very popular after the game. what is wrong with them munching on this stuff? >> nothing. i don't have -- i'm going to so disappoint you. >> there you go, immediately put the green chip -- neil: all right. you didn't really eat it. >> because i'll be spitting on

you. you could open your -- neil: what did you make of the 2400 calories? >> here's the thing, i have nothing against a good, old-fashioned pigout at a super bowl party. you pig out on your birthday, it's not a big problem if you're eating right and exercising daily. neil: what if these guys aren't? >> you know what i'm going to say to you. medical school neil who's getting married soon? >> here's what i will say. check out everyone's belly. if you've got belly fat, then you know you're overweight. if you've got a flat stomach, you're all right. >> so what's wrong with one day, flat stomach or not? eating like crazy? >> well, i mean, you could give yourself a heart attack. neil: that minor issue notwithstanding. >> the reality is if you're pretty much taking care of yourself every other day you're fine. maybe you shouldn't eat before you go to the party, or maybe you should fast the next day, but generally you can make up the whatever you've undone the night before. and i do think the sound of crunching is everybody's new

year's resolution -- neil: by the way, we did not put the real offenders like chicken wings and hot sausage and peppers which is a staple. you're saying it's okay for one day, one event, but you've not to make up the next day. >> that's already if you're a healthy weight. neil: ah. >> if you're already overweight, it's like being in massive credit card debt and going on a spending spree. neil: even if you do it for one day. >> well, you're just adding to it, you know? and in all hon is city unless you do something extreme it takes a while to burp off that number of -- burn off that number of calories. neil: i think you were telling me that the diet resolutions that were lasting many of them went -- >> done. neil: yesterday, right? >> definitely yesterday and by the middle of -- neil: why is that? what do we do. >> >> we really like sex, sleep and food. so you tell me, neil. neil: food is number three? >> well, i didn't say -- neil: oh i gotcha. >> that's not necessarily the order of importance, i'm just

throwing numbers out. neil: we americans love our junk food, and we celebrate it when we can on big days like a super bowl. >> it's american. neil: how did you and your family -- >> i totally pigged out, and i've got to make up for it. neil: what's your idea of pigging out? >> sour cream dips and -- neil: what are you doing? [laughter] >> enjoying the food. [laughter] >> love working here. it's great. neil: he's so -- go ahead. i'm sorry. >> you know it's not a problem if you're able to make it up. it's a problem if you're adding to your, that you already have a weight problem. neil: so a very obese person and said, mimi i love everything you said, but can i cheat just tomorrow and i'll get back on the wagon? >> i probably would say, go for it, i don't care. i know that disappoints you, but it's not about one day. it's about what can you carry on with? but i hate to see someone who's overweight -- neil: but of all of these guys -- they're all very fit -- if they're to go jogging right

after this that you're fine with? >> it's not special that americans overeat, it's a survival skill. and most of human existence we've had to survive scarcity. now how do you survive abundance? it takes a great deal of executive function to make good decisions -- neil: what about people that find comfort in food? >> yeah. neil: it's an emotional bond, right? >> you have dopamine, craving, craving, craving -- neil: are you calling me a dope? >> i would never. but dopamine is screaming at you to eat, eat, eat, and when you do, you have an open owed release which says this feels great. it is comforting, and t very short term finish it's very short term. it's difficult to say no. neil: he just joined us -- >> we don't even know him. neil: we don't. i don't even know him -- >> snickers, now, that's tough. you come home -- neil: well because it balances out the vinegary taste of the kettle corn. >> the thing is i think that people give me a bad rap. i get it -- neil: no. i don't give you a bad rap. >> it is really hard to say no

to this and i don't think on your birthday, on thanksgiving say yes. neil: and the other 362 days you're right. thank you mimi. we'll have more after this, we've got to get this food put away. uals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. ♪ by 1914 the dodge brothers quit the ford motor company and set out on their own. they believed in more, than the assembly line. they believed driving was a holy endeavor.

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♪ ♪ neil: are drivers getting ready to get less? americans are apparently socking away the money they're sending. are you surprised by that? >> no. first of all, most people think gas prices are coming back up -- neil: they really do. >> they got used to it being in the $3-$4 range, and it'll take several months or a year -- neil: it might be a lot sooner. >> i've said all along i think we've overstemmed the amount of

extra cash we have because of gas. it's -- $20 $30 a week is not going to change your high style -- neil: a few. >> no, really, i'm being honest about that. neil: really? >> i really mean that. neil: where is this money going that they're saving? >> well, d.c. should take a lesson from this because extra revenue they're putting away. neil: i want to jump to something that kind of relates to it, are stocks about to have an issue? typically, stocks rise in january, the rest of the year they're up. if they fall, they're down. what do you make of that? because they're off to a rough start, and that could be problematic. lenore, what do you think? >> i tend to not look so much at a correlation between january and the rest of the year. what i do -- neil: well could you play along? because i just did. [laughter] >> well what i do look at is what drove january, and what happened is january we're starting to see the ramification of a very strong u.s. dollar and the impact that has on earnings back home, and we're also seeing the impact of slowing grow bl

growth. neil: so this is a bigger story here. what do you think of that trace? >> much bigger. >> i think because of that we are still the best place to be. so regardless i think that we've thrown the history books out on this market a long time ago because nothing is what i learned in grad school anymore. neil: fair enough. jonas? >> last year we had a lousy start, and it was a great year. neil: that was an exception. >> i think this pattern which didn't exist forever kind of fell apart. i think it existed so brokers back in the '80s had something to talk about -- neil: does it mean anything that the patriots won? >> the headline thing, gone. neil: let's -- yeah sure. >> and -- neil: go ahead. >> stock prices now are more a function of what central banks are doing. >> that's true. >> 2014 stock price in the u.s. were going up because we still had a very generous monetary policy. now the ecb is doing it japan's kind of flatlining. look around -- neil: look around. >> that's when the stocks are going up.

neil: thank you guys. meanwhile, do you think this guy is losing it? >> you know, you're going to have to shut up, or i'm going to have you arrested. get out of here, you lowlife scum. neil: why a lot of young people like what that old guy had to say. ♪ ♪ when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision or any symptoms of an allergic reaction stop taking cialis and get medical help right away.

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the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables

is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >> what's the deal, neil? neil: and what is the deal with john mccain? it's one thing to speak your mind but to tell code pink protesters this? >> you know, you're going to have to shut up or i'm going to have you arrested. get out of here, you lowlife scum. neil: now, when i later asked him about that he doubled down on his comments. do you have any regrets about how blunt you were, calling them scum and all that? is any regret at all? >> no, because they are that. anybody who would do that kind of behavior is guilty of it and

it was terribly upsetting to me. neil: and not only to him, to a lot of you because most of you didn't find anything the senator said remotely offensive. rita in oklahoma city: not an angry old man, the only man in the world. carol e-mails: lowlife scum was too gentle a phrase for their behavior with. p.j. via yahoo!: remind your bests mccain has the same freedom of speech as the scum, code pink. donna: go, john mccain we need more of this emotion. take a lesson gop. margaret via bell south.net, mccain was perfect finally, a politician that doesn't yield to the politically correct crap. hi neil, just to let you know when you show that clip of john mccain it never gets old. davy ya gmail: some young people may look at mccain as a mean old man, that's all right. some of us older people look at some of these young people as a bunch of rude, pampered dopey

young brats with no respect for their elders. then there's: neil you dope young people don't watch your show. you're right, they're all watching msnbc. audrey: i like angry old men, i just wish he had said that to obama seven years ago. go mccain. then joe e-mails: mccain and i are both angry old men. i wish he'd punch their lights out. self-described young punk b.d. e-mails: anyone who resort toss that language confirms what young people think of old people, there are always going to be the nasty s.o.b.s on the porch screaming to the young kids to get off their damn lawn. finally: he's nuts. hey, senator your oatmeal is ready. that's a little mean. young and old divide here? go to facebook.com/teamcavuto and let us know what you think. for some of you who were saying i'm an old fogie and like that old guy on the front porch, not so.

i wouldn't be just on the front porch, i'd say for at the front of the driveway, get off my lawn. an all new transstarts right now. ♪ ♪ >> on a cool spring evening in north carolina a car crash kills a renowned coin collector. he's carrying the crown jewel of his collection, but is it really one of the rarest and most valuable coins in the world or a clever fake? >> just imagine she's sitting there saying to me they say i'm not real, what do you think? >> half a century passes before the man's heirs and the public learn the truth about his precious cargo. >> we sat there on pins and needles, and then the numbers started coming in. [applause] ♪ ♪