ohio. nobody recognizes her. good morning everyone. meet the people. rolling into iowa. maybe it was the shades. nobody knew who she was. to marco rubio hillary is yesterday. he is today's youthful candidate. a bombshell from russia. a military attack becomes very difficult. "varney & company" is about to begin. do not celebrate victory and tell you cross the victory line. a message for hillary. ♪

♪ yesterday ♪ ♪ all my troubles seemed so far away ♪ stuart: it was a great song. yesterday. that was a jab at marco rubio to livered to hillary. she is old news. the hillary story. nobody knows her. she keeps her sunglasses on. does not look like someone who is trying to talk to voters. chris stirewalt is here. stop laughing. [laughter] >> go to strange places that she has never been before. is this working?

>> the sensible reason was to have a madcap run across the united states. you go out. you meet the people. you do all of this stuff. maybe she did not stir anyone to movement. if barack obama was how walked in there people on their feet. i think that there were probably people who recognized her but said okay, here is your chicken burrito bowl. stuart: i have not seen pictures of the scooby bus here at. >> we are told that it is a black gmc van. the exact nature of that van we do not know. we know that it traveled with a double secret service escort.

an unknown hotel somewhere in iowa where she overnighted. a couple snaps of gas stations along the way. she met a teenager and a family at the same gas stop in pennsylvania. why did she do this? why did she go on this trip? it was apparently to avoid press conferences. >> just yesterday a leader from yesterday began a campaign for president by promising to take us back to -- yesterday. yesterday is over. [cheering] stuart: quit laughing.

he is presenting himself as a useful guide. he is 43 years old. that is positioning. >> he is offering something that ted cruz and others are offering. a fight. what republicans are deeply afraid of is will he take the fight to hillary clinton? republican voters watched it sparingly and 2012. they are nominees failed to be aggressive and confront barack obama. when marco rubio hits the gaslight that that is why republicans say we have to look at this guy. >> being hispanic helps him because they are more special

snowflakes. stuart: always has a smile on his ace. have a great day. ashley webster is with us. ashley: marco rubio how does he appeal while not a only invading his hispanic voters. stuart: he wants to go down the middle i guess. world tape. >> she surprised exactly no one. a 16 word tweet and a two-minute video. stuart: due to notice that word there? elect draft five. >> really? captivate, transfixed, thrill, surprise take one's breath

away. really? do you think any of that was generated through this campaign? i think most of the networks have been very kind with hillary then. stuart: we are covering residential politics through our next hour. lou dobbs on hillary. her maintain. noon eastern today this program. look at the pic board. a very modest pickup. the dow is down 27. jpmorgan. made about $6 billion. not bad. stronger dollar. we all know that. reducing their outlook.

audio, quickly $53 a barrel right now. rising. let's move on. putin. russia pays the way to sell antiaircraft missiles to iran. attacking then becomes much more difficult. listen to this. israel has to attack iran before the missiles are delivered. general, if you are saying israel must now attack him i'm sorry, did i just call you -- i think i did. it is tom. i know that. israel now has to attack. that is a call for war? >> absolutely stuart.

the israelis do not have the stealth that is required that the u.s. forces do. that will force them to make adc should because those nuclear sites are very difficult to attack anyhow, they will probably expect anywhere from 20-40% casualties of being de- striped. it would absolutely eliminate their capabilities. they now need to move before the s 300, and. the military option is off the table. we will not attack them. he said that. essentially, iran has a stock

freehand. they can do what they like. they can cheat at will. this is a real change in the equation i think. >> it is absolutely a game changer. the world must understand that. they are not really helping us, are they, when you look at it. he releases those missiles. i see no other option but the israelis must attack. by the way they may have to use their nuclear weapons. stuart: i am just astounded to hear that at this point. >> i am too. they have 200-250-foot over

cover in a mountain. those are very deep markets. not left with many choices. this decision, i believe will start in the region. the russians move them. i is sure you the israelis will know when those missiles across the iranian border. if they ever let him get operational, the game is an entirely new one. stuart: take you for joining us. very important stuff. we appreciate it. president obama meeting with iraq's prime minister. they want drones and other weapons. it is not clear whether president obama will agree to

that. i want to show you a piece of american muscle. in 1966 shelby cobra. it sold for more than $5 billion at an auction in january. we have more coming up in a moment for you. first, live video for you. he thinks that he is a clear winner. the guy comes right after him at the last second. it is not funny. the guy is distraught. back in a minute. ♪ ♪ edward jones. with nearly 7 million investors oh hey, neill, how are you? you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one.

ok, great. and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ ♪ the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it.

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is to thousand. of 32-point. faith of gasoline still holding at $2.38.

look at this. jordan spieth. he will be on fox business. i said a few prayers the green jacket. i 50 have them under our event viewer on as well. he has made a fortune. time is money. thirty seconds. is everything this for one powerful the obama economy? more on youth 12:15 p.m. today. a stock are set us straight. 11:45 a.m. letting their kids walk to a 50 oh. dennis is used to feed america?

1966 shelby cobra 420s of. a record $5.5000. that was in january. chris jacobs is here. >> answer is no she. stuart: british accent. [laughter] >> is a thoughtful that we have been on the anderson's 2004. >> driving thousands of cars across the auction block. >> you need a visit. they are definitely drool worthy. you really want to look it over,

your greece search and know exactly what you are buying. we could auction off a conference that we did for charities about eight years ago. if for start of the show is the premier card designer in the world. his talent is immeasurable. it is definitely in the high six figures of what we have done. would you always aim for one and $2000 extra. >> it is not the value we are aiming for. it is the love of the card.

let's say you had a tr six in the garage that was kind of rusting away. you love that car and you would not let it go. we would steal it from you. we would rebuild it into your dream car and then we would give it back to you. try to put a price on that. >> i did buy a chair choir once. beautiful yellow color. things went wrong constantly. i bought it for 55,000. i donated it to charity. i lost my shirt on this thing. could you have helped me? >> it did not sound like you loved that car. it would certainly qualify to go across the auction block. stuart: i must confess you have

a point. people do fall in love with classic cars. i always think of money. >> you are and economists. >> a sickly, yes. what are these cars worth? what are people paying for them? i love cars. i am passionate about these cars. these cars are bringing up in emotion in me. stuart: what is the name of the show again? >> this weekend will be in palm beach florida. friday saturday and sunday. my show is called -- i will take it where i can get it.

stuart: which station is your show on? >> velocities. stuart: your time is up. [laughter] 102 years. 102 years since the income tax was implemented. who is really paying their fair share? we will discuss it next. ♪

for if for

if for him for him

approaching $80 a share. allowing you to make payments with your fit us brand. one day from tax day. night team 13. comparing numbers then to today.

1913. correct? be not the very first year of the income tax bill. that is the top rate. the biggest proportion you could pay out of your in. 39.6%. as you often say you can pay half of your income to taxes in this country. easy easy. >> that 7% rate it to you at what income? >> 11.8 million. think about that. that is today's dollars. we just updated it so we could make an apples to apples

comparison. stuart: the threshold has gone from way up there all the way down here. >> quite so. quite so. taxes taking up more and more of your income. six months of this year, individuals are paying 10% more than they did last year. stuart: pain or and half of your income in taxes is grossly. >> i have heard you talk about this extent the fleet. especially around the election. >> flat tax. what a great idea. the most ridiculous tax code the entire world.

>> 400 when it first started. stuart: do not start with judge napolitano. he thinks all income tax is bad. >> you have to raise taxes. stuart: gerri willis, make you very much. we will see you later. >> the show is called the willis group for. stuart: a bipartisan bill that will allow congress to vote on any nuclear deal with iran. the question is, will they get enough democrats to make it a

vote majority in the senate. we shall see. parents under investigation by the child for effective service for letting their kids walk to the park. what will judge andrew napolitano think about that push of mark he is with us at the break. >> i will not risk i kids being snatched again like this. ♪

stuart: what a story. some people are calling them free range kids. two children in maryland to receive national attention because of their parents' decision to let them roam alone. the rich take into custody again on sunday by child protective services. judge andrew napolitano. judge napolitano: i object to calling some free range children as if they were free range chickens. that is derisive chant repellent to call them that. folks in studios are laughing, it is the stake that make that comparison. stuart: the parents say we let our kids just found that out.

judge napolitano: the age is an issue, one is 12 and one is 6 in maryland the age at which a child may lawfully be alone is 13 that it is a generalized 13 meaning an image or 13-year-old doesn't wash, but an 11-year-old might watch. stuart: the kid that 10-6. it is there age. this is outrageous and the idea -- judge napolitano: that parents leave them before the government to come up? stuart: the government takes them up and take some of the parents because they roam free. that is outrageous. judge napolitano: the government picks them up brings into a police station, confines them in the police station, invites the parents to come and as if to administer its own new data base unique brand of punishment causes the parents to sit there and no communication with the children for four five hours before the return the children that parents.

think of the psychological harm to the children and to the parents while that separation is going under the force of law. stuart: parents are on the screen right now, they simply wish to have their 10 and 6-year-old children walk to the park alone. judge napolitano: this has happened three times. of the parent using their children to make a political statement that we don't like this statute in maryland massachusetts and new jersey is very overgoverned and has an extremely paternalistic value judgment in its laws. they are going to use their children to challenge the statue not proper use of children. there are other ways to challenge the statutes. i don't know what their motivation is that they are not going to do it again. the reason they're not going to do it again is this an area we just described. they are not interested in the safety of the kids. if they were they would bring them back to the parents' house. they are interested in conforming to parents to a state

of behavior the government commands. that is why they bring them to the police station for five hours. stuart: they you find this as outrageous as i do? judge napolitano: don't know if i find it as outrageous. it is punishing the parents to the judge's point. ashley: i can't imagine too many parents letting the 6-year-olds wander around the streets. stuart: with a 10-year-old? ashley: is marginal at best. stuart: let me tell you what i did. judge napolitano: t want to say this unnatural television? stuart: the statute of limitations has run out. when my son was 16 and his younger brother was 12 almost 13 i bought him two plane tickets, send him to london, put them up at a hotel, given some money and said go find that. >> perfectly lawful under new jersey law and british law. stuart: american parents thought i was crazy outrageous. judge napolitano: most

respectfully to you that is not an apt comparison. would you have done that when they were 10 and 6? stuart: no. not to london. but i have six kids seven grandchildren. i did let all of them ride a bike or walk to the local parks. >> would you have given any of them for christmas leather birthdays a tide of outlandish -- i am trying to give a little baptism by fire. to our newest correspondent who used to be one of our in turns his sits right here. >> i think this is your our too. >> one day i will match that one. just to get out of this let's go

to the big board. where are we now? we're 36 points higher 18013. judge napolitano: taxation is that any you agree with that in your heart of hearts. pitt 53% taxes. stuart: all government tax, all governments need revenue. i have no problem with that. it is the rate of taxation i have a real problem with. >> 49% doesn't bother you that 51% does. stuart: don't put words in my mouth. this young man is ready to go on for the first time. where was i? the price of oil, $53 per barrel. you want to knows that. let's get to this young man. florida politics charlie gasparino said jeb bush is going to take all the money out of florida. marco rubio, blake berman is with me, is it accurate to say

that jeb bush sucks all the campaign money out of florida? >> jeb bush has a couple decades on marco rubio, there is already the stated goal of $100 million they're trying to raise jeb bush is trying to raise during all of this. good news for marco rubio and i can tell you this from being born and raised in south florida and having worked there it is a world -- wealthy area. marco rubio will raise money there, a billionaire activist from south florida pledging according to the reports possibly as much as $10 million marco rubio is also a prolific fundraisers and only been in the game four or five years and has raised tens of millions of dollars. jeb bush certainly has a leg up but marco rubio should be able to raise it. stuart: he is not sucking all the money out to the detriment of marco rubio. listen for a second to what marco rubio said yesterday during his announcement about taxes. >> our leaders put us at a disadvantage by taxing and

borrowing and regulating lincoln his 1999. if we reform our tax code and reduce regulations and control spending and modernize immigration law and repeal and replace obamacare, the american people will create millions of better paying modern jobs. stuart: i picked up on that because he is putting the economy and growth at the center stage of his campaign for the presidency. >> i never heard that 1999 line before. there's a lot going on there. obamacare which he has talked about feeling on his website, talks about refundable tax credits purchase health-insurance, reforming insurance regulation and attacks plan that was introduced with senator mike lee. stuart: that is what i want to talk about. he wants to increase the top rate to 35%. >> that may be sticking point for some republicans. that is not being brought down more than that 15% 35%, 35% and not across the board cut. that is interesting for marco

rubio. stuart: he wants to reduce the corporation tax from 35%, he wants 25%. >> down to 25% as well and a limited business tax credits and many deductions as well. bernard: when you were born and raised in south florida. >> indeed. stuart: when you think tax cuts, tax rate cuts will go down in south florida? >> in terms of that area is a wealthy area. a lot of money down there. stuart: thank you for joining us today. president obama says climate change contributed to his daughter's asthma attacks. what about his cigarette smoking habit?

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>> i am jo lin kent with your fox business brief looking at the dow, is up 30 points. jerrod the top performers with a watching, jpmorgan doing well mobil also opted take merck doing well as well goldman

sachs putting a 62 week high at this morning at the new york stock exchange and also looking at nokia in the wall street journal in advanced talks to acquire analysts are skeptical about this deal and bmw extending its title as the world's best luxury store. more "varney and company" after this.

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stuart: president obama says climate change is hazardous to your health and made his daughter's asthma worse. here is what he said to good morning america direct quote, m malia has no when she was 4 and because we had good health insurance we were able to knock it out early. if we can make sure how responses to the environment are reducing those incidents that is something i think every parent would wish for. here is his thought process. climate change causes more drought causes more wildfires which means more smoke in the air which leads to air pollution and that revolution causes -- makes asthma worse. look who is here dr. debbie is with us. what do you make of this?

>> you're going to tell us about his smoking? >> maybe all. there are a lot of things in the environment we could approved to prevent as much better at the same time we don't know what the cause is. stuart: to you think it is a stretch to link climate change with more atmosphere pollution there for more as much? >> it is a little bit of an indirect link. pollution does link to asthma but we are not sure exactly why. if people live close to highways or roadways they're more likely to get asthma as kids but even in rural areas you can get as much. it is not a clear lincoln. in terms of president obama's daughter the fact that he was a smoker at least at that time does a lot in terms of health studies looking at the relationship between second-hand smoke and the development of asthma. stuart: we are nodding in agreement. second-hand smoke could have been it. >> that is one of the things parents can do to protect their

kids. if they can stop smoking and he should be applauded for quitting especially since his daughter has asimov but his argument is more about the climate change. stuart: politically motivated argument. what is the major cause of asthma in children? >> we don't know for sure. everything, most chronic diseases something is genetic it, child will inherit something from the parents that may predispose them and then you have environmental factors that are triggered sell a lot of people it could be something allergic to say pollen for example. it could be pollution but you can have other things like exercise or cold can trigger an asthma attack. the problem is between your nose and mouth and lungs where you have trouble getting the air through to your body or your body sees these triggers and attacks and the thing is they're not dangerous like bacteria and viruses and ends up attacking it sells a you are causing the damage. stuart: if you are in the medical field obviously you are

how do you feel about the issue of climate change being so frequently used as a reason you have this outbreak or that illness or that condition? >> i have mixed feelings. there are things we can do ourselves. if we blame it on something so large people feel they don't have control over their environment or what is happening to them that there are a lot of things we can do to protect our kids. at the same time a lot of things in our environment, climate change is a very broad terms that there are a lot of things, pollution and other things we can make a better so we should look at those things and try to improve things for the long term but at the same time we should look closer to home. of one are you born with asthma or does it develop when you are six or seven years old? >> it is tricky because you are born with a genetic predisposition or factors that might give you asthma but in terms of symptoms those have to develop. we don't know what causes symptoms to appear in people. one thing is asthma actually has

stabilized. the number of people -- stuart: asthma has stabilized? number of new cases? >> number of people going to the key are with symptoms. the number of e are visits and hospitalizations seem to be coming down a little bit. stuart: there are better medications to treat them. >> that is one option and the others in his in terms of smoking that is going down. stuart: you forgot climate change. to reduce -- the effect of climate change surely that has an effect. >> i'm sure that matters too. stuart: i am joking. a low form of which. your last name is difficult to pronouns a you will do it for us. stuart: when you got to still -- thank you. a pleasure. up next, everybody. ken apps called lifeline response. you hit the button help arrives soon. we will explain in full.

first percy sledge, soul singer when a man loves a woman to the top of the charts in 1966 died this morning at his home in baton rouge. weiner mark the 49anniversary of the release of when a man loves a woman as a single. he worked as a hospital nurse he was 73.

stuart: can't make this up. los angeles bound air alaska flight may have to return to seattle at turner poor worker fell asleep and found himself in the plane's cargo hold. >> really unsafe and scary someone dies. >> is crazy the procedures. stuart: did you notice the lady was talking about really scary and the young lady was laughing. after the emergency landing the man was checked by medics. he appeared uninjured.

and apps promises help for you anywhere anytime. it is called lifeline response. peter k. hill joins us from chicago. let's see if i got this right. i get your apps, put it on my smart phone. i am not in no man's land somehow i get into trouble, i press the apps and you guys come and help me? is that it? >> that is it thanks for having us. it is the missing link in the emergency services architecture. so today when you dial 911 from wireless phone in 90% of the country they don't know where you are so we don't assume you can verbally articulated that you are in trouble. stuart: so does your apps call 911 for me and locate where i am for me? it does that? >> it doesn't call 911 for you. that would be too easy because then you'd have to verbally articulate that you are in trouble. we assume the fact you cannot

fairly articulate so we contact friends, family and the closest 911 to where you have been insulted objectives or emergency medical incident happened and connect them to 911. "imus in the morning" when you don't guarantee response time, you couldn't do that. >> we could not guarantee police response. we can only notify 911 did you are in trouble. stuart: how much does the apps cost? >> $1.99 we supply to consumers as well as corporations, hospitals and universities stuart: when did it come out? >> two years in the last 9 months we tripled our user base. we went into our users are and what they are afraid of. stuart: tell me what you use, how many users, are you going to tell me. tens of thousands? >> i would say yes.

>> right in that number. stuart: we got the number. $100,000. we like the idea of the apps. lifeline response. hillary clinton's campaign video includes what could vote for her. he is going to discuss identity politics for hillary. herman cain when he ran for president, the only guy with a clear cut tax plan they killed him for. marco rubio was a clear-cut tax plan. will he suffer the same fate? of fresh hour of "varney and company" comes up in two minutes. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest ...baddest ...safest, ...tightest, ...quickest, ...harshest... ...or nothing.

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fax 54 anti-aircraft missiles to

them. marco rubio is in. he has a plan. herman cain has known a thing or two about running for president. chris christie has a new plan. he is in new hampshire higher. social security reform. when you hear the details you may think that chris christie is a democrat. that takes us to fill a rate. she still has a bit problem. that would be the economy. we bring you look at that, one of the stars of naked and afraid. you never know with this show, do you. ♪

>> when families are strong, america is strong. >> i did not have sexual relations with a woman. >> what different now does it make? stuart: every conceivable group that may flow for her. i call that identity politics. lou dobbs is here. >> i have no problem with your conclusion. i just have a slightly different one. she has already shocked the so-called political wags by actually saying some in and taking on the average salary.

stuart: are you on board with this? >> no. i am just giving you my view on what she is doing. with the society in this country that has seen its middle class with her i think it is an ideal strategy. one that i would recommend strongly to every republican running. stuart: economic populism. she is talking about what she has not apparently calculated. 1993 when her president was her

husband, they have made fast amounts of money and corporate america since. it was under his administration when they are allowed allowed that to be moved into a foot note. stuart: -- >> that is just the basis for that explosion and ceo income. stuart: hillary has not told us what she is going to do. >> that is what you are about. she is taking on the issues that are crushing right now. crushing the middle class. >> wait a minute. we have to be straight about this. crushing the middle class under the last three presidents. bush to obama.

>> we did have wage in creases. what i was going to say is i feel like stuart was more important with his video. the last group that spoke was the straight white male. she is giving that of. jump on this bandwagon and i was that you free. >> she cannot leave the party altogether. i do not think we are in any danger. stuart: i do not say that strong pay increases has crushed the middle class. regulations and obamacare. >> you are quite right to work. a campaign of economic populism. it will include why.

it will be an planted in their minds. why should a ceo make 300 times what the average employee makes in their company? that is a legitimate question. they will be talking about off shoring. whether it he to mexico. whether it be to china. the hundreds of billions of dollars that we have invested. apple, a brilliant company. it has more employees in china and it does in the united states. china has boomed. there is a relationship between the proximity of reduction and profits and innovation. when you put them in other countries far far away --

charles: the cost will -- >> the gop comes back with an answer that says to hillary you are just being silly mrs. clinton. charles: the highest corporate tax rate in the world. >> we have higher corporate tax rates while this country was generating half the world's wealth. charles: only three people had to pay it. it forces a plumber to consider going out of business. i wanted a drumroll.

[laughter] stuart: we just got a picture of the scooby bus. yes. i did not realize it was like that. >> sylvester stallone and arnold sports an acre would be transported in that. stuart: 51 points higher. higher profits at jpmorgan. roughly $6 billion. the share hit a new high. a couple hundred billions of dollars.

stocks that will be gaining issues. running out of steam. taking a breather. down eight goes. the price of oil. $53 a barrel. gasoline $2.38. down five days in a row. i am still looking for that lunch. i think that i will get it sooner or later. last hour, lieutenant general said israel path is clear. watch out. roll tape. >> if he releases those missiles then i see no other option but the israelis must attack. by the way they may have to use

their tactical nuclear weapons. stuart: it sounded extreme to me. charles: once these missiles are in place what leverage do they have? stuart: here we go again. greece preparing to default on some of its debt. let's bring in scott shall indeed. do you think that greases out of here pretty soon? >> ultimately out of here. i have one of those passports. a european passports. i was there when they made the union. it does not really last.

i think ultimately it breaks up. it started at 82. nowadays at 105. back into the 80s for some point in time. i think this will all blow up. it will not end well. it was a political idea disguised as an economic one. stuart: do we get hurt when it blows up? >> obviously it will not be good. that will be another negative for growth. we need our trading partners to be strong. stuart: last week you told us you lost 47 pounds. >> i think i was down 70 pounds.

maybe another one or 2 pounds in a week. stuart: you are our idle. come back soon. here is what we have for you the rest of this hour. a mother's take on free range kids. should parents be investigated for letting their kids while to the park alone? will rubio under attack for his plan just like herman did? steve moore on hillary clinton's biggest weakness. the obama economy. ♪

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stuart: gnocchi have is in talks to buy a well-known name from the past. hillary clinton. coming off as an economic

populist. sounds like she is very much in line with president obama. steve, i am saying that hillary is coming off as an economic populist. why should ceos make so much more than the average working guy? she is tied to the obamacare you of the economy. does she want that reputation around her neck? >> i listen to your conversation with lou dobbs. maybe he can explain to me why lebron james makes 300 times more than what i make. she is trying to thread a needle here. she has a lot of that economic package. she knows she will have to run essentially, with that obama

record. what she wants to do she will talk about the clinton years. not the obama years. she will bring back the prosperity of the clinton years. i think the american people -- hillary clinton is yesterday. she is talking about the past and not the future. i think that that is the way to beat her. it will be a millstone around her neck. stuart: marco rubio yesterday. calling for tax rate cuts. somewhat similar to ronald reagan. you could say that that is yesterday's policy. >> that is a fair point. you know what, it worked. the 80s and 90s the middle

class did very well. we created 40 million jobs are and that time. under obama -- hillary was giving speeches, stuart, as recently as six months ago. stuart: have you heard what chris chris delta is going to say today about social security reform? he is speaking in new hampshire higher. making over $80,000 a year in retirement he will cut your social security benefits. it seems like this is tax the rich from a republican that may very well be running for the president the.

>> people who paid into social security fair whole life, people paid him for 40 years or more, if you tell me if i make more than $80,000 a year and i get a cut on all the money i paid in, how is that fair? most people watching the show would be mad. if you can put that money the government could never cut your benefits. i think it will be a very unpopular idea that chris christie is talking about. i have not heard it out of his mouth. i do not think that there is any appeal of cutting social security benefits. stuart: angry at the rich getting social security benefits. charles: his numbers seem to be

extraordinarily low. not a lot of money in the real world. i think it is a third rail issue for him. >> we have a plan that will give you higher benefits. higher benefits with a personal account. you and i and the people watching the show, the worst investment we will make is the money we have to pile into social security. social security is a terrible deal. stuart: steve moore. thank you very much. to maryland parents under investigation by child protect its services because they let their kids walk to a park alone. we already know what judge

napolitano had to say. >> the police are not interested in the safety of the kids. they are interested in conforming the parents to a state of the behavior that the government commands. ♪ the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day...

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stuart: to maryland children received schmaltzy attention because of their parents decision to let them roam alone. they were out walking to the park. >> we will not leave them unattended at all until their follow-up. i will not risk my kids being snatched again. stuart: deidre bolton is here. you are a mother. deirdre: the kids said they were really scared being scooped up by the police and held by child protective services. stuart: what about the point of principle here? the parents right to decide whether or not they want their

children to walk a mile to the park or not. it is their call. >> it is their call. one of their children is 10 years old. ten is fifth grade. they have a lot of academic responsibilities. sporting responsibilities. stuart: essentially they say that they are abusing those children. i do not think that that is of use. deirdre: you have helicopter parenting years. what kind of world am i preparing them for? stuart: with you would you let your 10 and six year old would you let them walk to the park alone? >> i probably would but they would have a phone.

>> that is a good point to make. stuart: i want to get to the hillary clinton story. there she is. nobody recognized her. okay. she was wearing shades. nobody paid any attention what so ever. with the shades, she just looked like anybody else. sexy was a republican. was not going to vote for her anyway. stuart: a meet and greet. >> i guess you cannot really talk too much if you have food in your mouth. deirdre: i am off and a half a hour. stuart: or maintain is up next.

♪

. stuart: gradually, moving higher. dow's up 64, 65 points. 18,041. price of oil gradually moving higher. we've got $53 a barrel, $53.62

now that's not a bad gain there. $1.72 higher. and marco rubio has a tax plan to be exact. listen to this. >> our leaders put us at a disadvantage by taxing and borrowing and regulating like it was 1999. if we reform our tax code and reduce regulations and control spending and modernize our immigration laws and repeal to replace obamacare. if we do these things, the american people will create billions of better paying modern jobs. stuart: specific plan 35% the top rate of personal income tax. 25% top rate of corporate tax. that's the plan. somebody else had a specific plan, herman cain, he had the 9-9-9 plan. herman, welcome to the program. they killed you for it dem demagogued you to death. do you think rubio is going to get the same treatment?

>> i don't think so i replaced the plan to replace the tax code. rubio's plan along with mike lee, they are modifying the existing tax code. irs doesn't go away they don't collapse the brackets. the biggest thing i like is they allow immediate expensing of capital investment. that's huge for businesses. but i don't think he's going to get killed because of those suggestions that he's making with the current plan. it's just not bold enough. stuart: yeah, but it's doable isn't it? arguably -- >> it is doable. stuart: when rand paul says do away with the irs, put your tax return on a postage card. i don't think that's doable. that's reaching for the moon and it's not going to happen. on the other hand rubio is reaching for something which is doable. it's reaganesque. he did it maybe rubio could do it see what i mean. >> i see what you mean stuart. maybe this is the first time

you and i disagree on something. i don't want to go for doable. the american people are sick and tired of doable. they want a real solution and i believe that the american people have an appetite for bold solutions, so i wouldn't discount rand paul or ted cruz wanting to replace the tax code. that's what the american people want, and i believe that they ought to push for that, if they get elected. stuart: but you know, it sets yourself up for being demagogued to death. look what they did to you on 999. you were at 9% top personal income tax rate. 9% top corporate tax rate. 9% national sales tax. 9-9-9. everybody understood it ask killed you for it. >> yes, they did. criticized me for it, but remember, stuart a lot of the criticism was just flat-out lies about the way it worked. if you going to put a bold solution on the table for anything, be prepared to be attacked and demagogued and i was willing to take those

attacks because i was willing to push for a bold solution, and i happen to think that the republican nominee of the people who will win the nomination they're going to be the ones with the clearest simplest, most understandable bold solutions not just on tax policy, but on a lot of it lot of other issues. go bold would be my recommendation. stuart: let me come back at you go bold by all means but when? when? because you know i think conservatives are pretty tired of losing, we're tired of seeing america dragged down no prosperity very little growth. we want to win, don't we? >> we want to win, yes, and i believe that you win going bold. one of the things they criticize mitt romney for was not being bold enough and not clear enough on what his tax policy, his economic growth policy was going to be. i believe, for example, in the last november elections, the

republicans took control of the senate, and they increased their control of the house. the biggest criticism i hear is now that they have control they're not bold enough. they're acting just like the democrats acted, seem to be acquiescing and the american people are sick of that. they want bold solutions, even if it means you have to get attacked, it goes with the territory. stuart: all right, there have you him, herman cain go bold he says that's going to live on videotape forever. so it should stow should. herman, thank you very much as always. appreciate it. >> thank you stuart. stuart: democrat leaders not happy after new york mayor bill de blasio turned his back on hillary clinton after endorsing her bid. charlie gasparino is here. >> bill de blasio comrade? you want to call him that too. stuart: comrade de blasio. he says i want to wait to hear

what hillary's policies are. >> this to me is a fascinating fight. the mainstream media talks about the inner fightings in the republican party, the tea partiers versus the moderate wing and a civil war inside the republican party. the bigger civil war is unnoticed by the media. that's the left, which is the grassroots, very powerful. represented by comrade bill de blasio and elizabeth warren and president barack obama against what they perceive are the moderates people like the clintons. they ran a very moderate particularly the last term in office, bill clinton's last term, it was a co presidency remember we were told that back then. stuart: rallying around one -- >> i understand that. as we get there there is an interesting civil war going on. i will point out this it being loose like the hillary people were clearly kissing up to bill de blasio when they had one of the main confidants on wall street, you don't hear about

him, tom nides number two guy at morgan stanley. number two under secretary of state hillary clinton brought comrade two into morgan stanley to see he's a human being and not left wing share radical. weeks after that, he does the ugatts to tom niddes. by my bigger point, is let me make this point and you can go after me. >> i to ask you a question. >> you can do that, too. >> my bigger point is this is a dis beyond the doubt and all designed to make sure that hillary clinton, it's insurance moves to the left. that's the insurance policy. >> to me hillary clinton has new york slam-dunk with or without comrade de blasio. she has all of the left

slam-dunk. she has the same problem that certain republicans have which is winning the primary, winning the nod and the republicans for the far right could be different than winning the general election. it's the intangibles, the independents who may not like the left policies. winning new york is a slam-dunk. you think she could lose new york state? >> no. bill de blasio. stuart: she's not going to lose new york. >> that's not my point. bill de blasio does not represent. barack obama does not represent new york city. elizabeth warren does not represent new york city. that coalition of the left which controls the democrat party beyond new york city is what she's playing to. stuart: on that note, hillary taking a page from senator elizabeth warren, roll that tape. >> americans have fought their way back from tough economic times but the deck is still stacked in favor of those at top. stuart: just want to break away for a second.

president obama is meeting with the prime minister of iraq, i think that's the official title. prime minister of iraq. that's shots from inside the white house. we understand that the iraqis are asking for billions of dollars from president obama to defeat isis. listen in for just one moment. >> relations with iran as well, and the point at which dash or isil was surging and the iraqi government was getting organized at that point the mobilization of shia militias was something that was understood to protect baghdad or other critical areas. once prime minister abaddi took power once he reorganize the government and the security forces, once the coalition came in, in a -- at the invitation of and an agreement with a

sovereign iraqi government then our expectation is from that point on any foreign assistance that is helping to defeat isil has to go through the iraqi government. that's how you respect iraqi sovereignty. that's how you recognize the democratic government that was hard earned and that is being upheld in the work that prime minister abaudi is doing in reaching into the factions of iraq. i think prime minister abadi's position is he welcomes help as you just heard, but it needs to be help that is not simply coordinated with the iraqi government, but ultimately is answerable to the iraqi government, and is funneled through the chain of command within the iraqi government.

and that's what we've been very careful to do. i've made clear from the outset that isil is an enemy and we will make sure that they do not threaten the united states and we will go after them wherever they are. but when we are working with strong ally and partner like iraq -- >> that's the president speaking right there in the white house. he had a meeting with prime minister abadi of iraq. the president is saying we'll help fight isis but it goes through the iraqi government. that's what the president said just a moment in the white house. here's what's next, brent bozell not afraid to speak his mind. the mainstream media did fawn all over hillary clinton. will senator rubio get a fair and balanced coverage? will he?

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leaders include transocean apache conoco-phillips. transocean up 5% right now. we're also watching shares of johnson and johnson that trade relatively even after earnings came out this morning. profit there is down 8.6%. increased pressure of the stronger dollar globally and watching j.c. penney stock is down a couple of percent right now. north of 2%, after an executive inadvertently disclosed early same-store sales numbers. look at 6% growth so far but analysts were expect a better number. so we'll wait for earnings on that. that's the fox business brief. more varney coming up next.

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. stuart: media research center founder brent bozell called it correct last week, he said the mainstream media would indeed fawn all over hillary. here's lester holt. >> she surprised exactly no one, with the 16 word tweet and two minute video, hillary clinton managed to electrify the race for president among her political supporters and her political opponents. stuart: brent bozell is with us, there he is. what's this about, electrifying the electorate? go. >> she definitely is electrifying the press. let me ask you this question sir would you agree with me that ted cruz is as

conservative as hillary clinton is liberal? is that fair? stuart: yes yes. >> okay. these words, rough sledding hard line stupid uppity loud mouth. flame thrower scary, dangerous slimy fire brand extremist. these were all words used by the media to describe ted cruz when he announced. when hillary announced over the weekend, they didn't even call her a liberal. stuart: okay. i've got a whole list here brent. bear with me. another example also from nbc from this morning. roll tape. >> a problem now is not to prove people she's ready to be president because people she is. the two words she needs is fun and new. part of why yesterday was so successful she looked like she was having fun and looked like she was doing new stuff. we've never seen her get a burrito before. stuart: fun and new and nobody recognized her in chipotle go. >> close your eyes, this is the

hillary clinton spin machine. this is what the hillary clinton people want them to be saying. like her make her announcement that she's out to get the 1%. and those awful 1%, and nobody called her out to say she is the uber 1% that's out there. her idea that she wants to know she is representing with everyday americans, she's never met an everyday american. the idea she's on a listening tour, her mind's made up what she wants to do. no one is calling her out which is why she can say these things. instead you are hearing, my goodness! she's driving a car. stuart: my goodness! she's eating a burrito. how about "the daily show" criticizing her, hers jon stewart. >> the most troubling trend is when the state farm commercial has gone viral. i don't see why this is creating a twitter explosion, ordinary people stuff, opening doors and changing gravel

buckets. stuart: a state farm traveling commercial. what's your comment on that brent? >> well, you know there's going to be some interesting trends ahead. look what "saturday night live" did. they did a pretty good parody against her, too. it's not going to be smooth sailing completely. and social media is something the hillary machine cannot control. social media is going to have a field day. stuart: how about the media's reaction to senator marco rubio who announced yesterday. what have we got so far? >> extraordinary. the conclusion is he's too young and inexperienced from the same press that had no problem with barack obama. stuart: so it's just starting. >> just beginning. stuart: you really called this right. you did. >> it's just begun. stuart: okay brent bozell thanks for appearing with us. we want you on for a long time to come. this is going to be a long campaign. the discovery show, naked and afraid strip off your clothes get dropped off in the middle of the jungle. the mission? survival.

one of the show's stars fully clothed, up next. quick programming note, "strange inheritance" with host jamie colby. tonight it's all about alligators. >> she's born! >> birthday. >> hey, you! can we name this one jamie? >> absolutely. >> what are you saying? where is my momma?

the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here.

. stuart: breaking news and listen to this the biggest u.s. tobacco companies have filed a lawsuit against the fda the food and drug administration that challenging the fda's authority over labels on tobacco products. those stocks are all up on that news, and just came us to interesting. here's something i personally would never do. spend 21 days in the wild without water, without food, and yes without clothing. i'm not going to do it. forest galante did it watch this. >> heading down to the beach, try and supply everybody with as much fish as they can eat. going to try again. never give it up. woo! that's what i'm talking.

all right one more. stuart: if you hadn't guessed by now, the show is called "naked and afraid." he's in new york, fully clothed. welcome. >> thanks for having me. stuart: people will do anything to get on television. >> that is true. stuart: including jumping into the jungle no food clothing or water. you did it. >> bunch of morons. >> did you volunteer? >> certainly, the everest of survival challenges for people like me who enjoy challenging themselves in that realm. it was the biggest step can you take. stuart: did you know anything about survival when you jumped into the jungles of panama. >> absolutely. this isn't the show you can go on without being well-versed in the subject. stuart: the female partner?

>> yes, less well-versed. stuart: what relationship did you have with her naked for 21 days? >> we butt heads, and only this head. stuart: thank you. would you do it again? >> absolutely. i really enjoyed it. stuart: did you enjoy it? >> absolutely. stuart: did she enjoy it? >> no. stuart: you were a beast? >> of course. stuart: how did you find water? >> it rained 19 of the 21 days. stuart: did you get paid? >> not really, we got time compensated off of work. stuart: the whole thing is about a man and a woman stark naked in the jungle. you know that's why people watch. >> adam and eve, it's a social experiment. stuart: you know the attraction of this thing, and you didn't get paid. >> like i said we're not very intelligent, we're survivalists. stuart: i can watch you tomorrow night on the discovery

channel. that's when your appearance begins. >> that's right. stuart: starts tomorrow night, new season? >> sunday night. i'm not in that episode, the new season will start in the florida everglades. stuart: did you enjoy it? >> i did. stuart: and you would do it again? >> absolutely. stuart: okay forest galante, stark naked in the jungle. i'm going to watch. >> please do. stuart: it's entertaining as can be. almost as entertaining as this show. good luck to you. >> all right. stuart: all right everyone we'll have more varney for you after this.

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♪ hi, tom. how's the college visit? does it make the short list? yeah, i'm afraid so. it's okay. this is what we've been planning for. knowing our clients personally is why edward jones is the big company that doesn't act that way. stuart: charles payne gets the last 30 seconds. "naked and afraid." charles: great concept. he had used tongue-tied. i am really glad i was not something today.

stuart: people will do anything to get on television. time is up. deidre bolton is next. deirdre: thank you so much. risk escalating overseas. the iraqi prime minister meeting with president obama to discuss measures to take down isis. no kia and talks to buy a company worth $40 billion. russia is lifting its five-year ban on supplying missiles to iran. it will start shipping by the end of this year. fox news middle eastern and the list is with me. peter, to you first. why is r