(phone ringing). abbas on line one. >> i'll take it, yes, i did promise last year i would come to the u.n. and agree on a palestinian state. >> hey, don't worry, i've got your back. i support a palestinian state. hold on one second, i've got another call. >> mr. president, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on line two. >> put him through. >> bb, how is it going? and thanks for that. you know, i'm pro israel. hold on just one second. hello, don't let the election in new york concern you. i'm not going to change my mind just to get the jewish vote. no, i love the palestinian people, i've got to go, talk to you soon. . >> ben, bob turner elebs in queens really opened my eyes

and i will veto any vote for a palestinian state. wait, mahmoud? no, no, no, wait. ben? ben? oye va, i need a vacation! >> tonight on huckabee. he was just trying to run his company. >> i was fined because i hired too many people. >> now, he says the government is making it impossible to do business, is this the end of the american dream? and men find god, becomes a savior and blows the bad guys away. and gerard butler on his new film and the real life. >> pressure in israel over the u.n. vote and the governor were breaking news and ladies

and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [applaus [applaus [applause]. >> mike: hello, everybody. thank you for being here and welcome to huckabee from the fox news studios in new york city. well, there was high drama in a low place in week, the united nations. maybe it would be better to change a couple of letters around and call it the untide nations because it seems to be unravelling from its mission from being for peace and understanding. among many of the transgressions are giving a microphone, a podium and platform to a murdering racist tyrant, mike iranian president mammoud ac-nut job, and can go around spewing hate, blaming america for 9/11 and denying the holocaust and calling for the destruction of jews.

and fires rockets from gaza into israel and indescriminately murders innocent civilians. the hand of iran and the glove of hamas and in the glove of syrian president assad is bad enough, but that the u.n. would give the iranian president a forum as if he's some kind of legitimate leader makes meaning it's time to rethink the u.s. participation in this worthless, toothless, white elegant known as the u.n. in addition to giving voice to madmen like a nut job, they're spewing hate like the durbin three, a taxpayer paid front so that radicals can accuse israel of being racist. our good neighbor and friend, canada, boldly refused to support such nonsense and even forbid its officials to attend any of its meetings. i say good for canada. i think it's time to consider getting jackhammers and sawing off the u.n. from the east end of manhattan and floating it off into the east river and

allowing any nation who wants to host it to just come in and drag it away. i mean, we pay for 22% of all of the u.n. activities, far more than any other nation and for that we get insulted by loons, we have to stand virtually alone to defend our only mideast ally and even have to tolerate unpaid parking tickets by so-called diplomates. look, i am ano isolationist, i'm tired of america being played for a chump. if we put most of the quarters in the jukebox we ought to pick more of the songs and it's time to get out the hook for the whack-job terrorist tyrants and tell them they're free to bark like the bad dogs they are, we're not going to pet them, not going to feed them. not going to let them in the house. there's nothing united about the u.n. and if we want to help real friends let's give them the money directly and not through the impotent and corrupt organization that the u.n. has become.

[applaus [applause] >> well, that's my view, i welcome yours. contact me at mike huckabee.com and on the fox news feedback session or join my facebook page or follow me on twitter at foxnews.com. >> with the ongoing and unnecessary conflict between israel and the palestinians, once again took center stage at the united nations security council on friday. and here is palestinian president, mahmoud abbas. >> mr. president, i would like to inform you that before visiting this statement, i submitted his excellency moon, secretary-general of the united nations an application for the admission on the basis of june 4th, 1967, with al sharif as the capital as a full member of the united nations. >> mike: but israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says before palestinians even

think about getting their own state. they need to learn how to get along with their neighbors. >> the truth is that so far, the palestinian have refused to negotiate. the truth is, that israel wants peace with the palestinian state, but the palestinians want, want a state without peace. and the truth is, you shouldn't let that happen. >> mike: joining us now from tel aviv, deputy speaker, danny, brought to have you here, new for joining me from israel. [applause] >> thank you, governor. nice to be on your show again. >> mike: danny, i want to bring up a rather sensitive subject. i spoke to one of your colleagues in the kinesett two days ago. this is one of your fellow kinesett members and tells me, this to me is a pretty major revelation, that israel was

pressured to not say anything about the funding of the palestinian authority if they push for this, because if they did, the united states might in fact fail to veto any effort in the united nations. i want to ask you, now, knesset member confirmed this was the case. can you confirm that you have heard the same thing and that there was that pressure applied to your government? >> there was a lot of pressure. that's only the beginning. you respect agreements in the united states of america, by going to the u.n., the white house in 1993, under president clinton and now when it comes to the u.n., the u.s. telling palestinians we would stop funding you, stop giving you 500 million u.s. dollars from our taxpayers money and you're telling us do not pressure them. i encouraged the congress and senate to take steps against the palestinian authority, and

pressure that sign under the auspices of president clinton, respect to for the u.s. you should not sponsor activities. i realize that the prime minister is under extraordinary pressure from all sides. obviously, he's not publicly saying that he was pressured by the obama administration, but it is your belief, along with that of knesset member, that sources inside the israeli government have confirmed to you you that this pressure was in fact applied, so that it allowed the palestinians to go ahead and do what really is an act of provocation that probably will not result in a more peaceful process. >> this pressure was applied and more pressure on the prime minister to extend on the jewish community, the settlements. and governor, you have been so

many times to the jewish communities. you know they're not an obstacle to peace. by the people in the white house, and think-- concession to the palestinians and there would be peace. we know it will be the other way. you have in the u.s. a saying, not in my back yard. we doesn't want to see in our back yard, a state of hatred, a state of al-qaeda and same you don't want to see in your house a state of hatred. so we say to the american president with all due respect. we will not pay the tuition for your mistakes, mistakes in the middle east, in israel you cannot refer them. it's not the economy, it's not job creation, make-- in the middle east, paid with the lives of the jewish people and we're in the willing to do it, governor. >> mike: danny, what is reaction in israel as a result of the actions that took place with abbas going to the u.n. and asking for a declaration

of statehood? how has that made israelis feel? nervous, angry? what is the mood there? >> first of all, we're very proud of our prime minister, benjamin netanyahu and excellent speech. i don't think he can change the minds of those countries who hate them, but-- in the hearing today, that even the palestinians are taking action, we should do the same. if they're-- we will play the game they understand, and i am initiating a feeling in the knesset. in the jewish communities, they're conditioning themselves in a better place for the negotiation, we should do the same, and to our brothers and sisters who live, we will never abandon you to the pa, to the hamas, to al-qaeda and should consider the annex asian of the jewish community, he is posed to the actions of the palestinians-- that was signed in the white

house. >> mike: danny is the deputy speaker of the israeli knessehh. thank you for joining us from tel aviv today. this is a very dangerous situation. and appears that it's having at opposite affect than helping to achieve peace, if anything, it's stirring things up to a whole new level. he says that government regulations are crippling the economy and can cite chapter and verse how. businessman and radio talk show host, peter schiff. why it's hard for him to hire qualified americans who might be looking for work. [applause]. a yoga instructor. if i have any soreness, i'm not going to be able to do my job. but once i take advil, i'm able to finish out strong. it really works! [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil. ♪ apply fixodent once, and it holds all day. ♪ take the fixodent 12 hour hold challenge.

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and she does ts ncing finger thing. [ male announcer ] with advanced technology from ge, now doctors can diagnose diseases like breast cancer on a cellular level. so that women, like kristy's mom, can get personalized treatment that's as unique as she is. [ kristy ] she's definitely not like other moms. yeah, my mom is pretty weird. ♪ (applause) >> my next guest, he testified for the subcommittee hearing on government regulations and creating jobs. >> one of the riskiest things you can do in america is to hire somebody and because of that reason, because of all the liability from government,

from lawsuits that you have put on employers, most small businesses, their main concern how not to hire people. how can i grow my business and hire as few people as possible. that's not something that happens in the market. that's something that happens as as consequence of government. >> joining me now is ceo of euro pacific capital and author of "how an economy grows" and why it crashes. peter schiff. great to have you with me. >> thanks for having me on (applause) >> why is it risky to hire people right now in america? >> well, it's he very risky. unfortunately, politics, there are a lot more people who are employees than employers. so politicians want to get votes so he they promise all sorts of special privileges for employees, but when they do that, they put obligations and risks on employers. it is so easy now to sue your boss, and he doesn't create the job in the exact manner that the government specifics he has to do it. because of the costs, not just

with the taxes, but with the potential litigation, a lot of businesses do what they cannot to hire. my precious metals company, we don't have a receptionist, we have a voice mail system so we find a way to get around hiring somebody by using a machine, but the main reason for that is the government makes it too expensive and too risky to hire a human being. >> mike: that's amaze to go me. now, you got fined $15,000 because you hired somebody. explain how in the world, in a time when the unemployment rate is the highest it's been in decades, you get in trouble because you hired somebody. >> actually, the trouble started back in 2008. and the funny part was, a the lot of the big brokerage firms were firing people if they were getting bailout money from the government. i was hiring people and then getting fined for doing it and it's not the government didn't just fine me, a regulatory body called finra, a self-regulatory body.

the u.s. he requires me to be a member of that organization. >> mike: it's a private organization? >> it's private, but the government requires you. >> mike: obama care. >> really something you're forced by the government to participate in something in the the private sector. >> correct, a the lot of the rules and regulation that is they enforce come down from washington, from the fcc, but, what happened was, my business was growing rapidly in 2008 and i was hiring a lot of people and i didn't realize i didn't have regulatory permission to grow my business that fast. >> mike: hold it. why do you feed someone to give you permission to grow your business. >> we shouldn't need it, but that's what the regulations do. so, what happened was they sent the letter to my, my chief appliance officer, telling us to stop hiring until we got the appropriate permission, he he he didn't show me the letter, i kept hiring anyway and that's what got me into trouble not because i hired too many people, but because i didn't stop hierlg when i was told to. i ended up spending, half a million dollars in legal bills.

>> they fine you, 15,000 and then to fight it, you spent half a million? >> well, the fine didn't come until the end. the problem was they sent me a letter, telling me to stop doing something and i didn't listen to them. that's the big investigation, why did you keep hiring people when we told you not to. i had to show you this was just a mistake, i wasn't flagrantly violating the rules, but the whole point of the matter is, the real reason that these regulations exist, it's not really to protect the investors in my opinion. what protects the investors is me, is my desire to have a good, a good brand, to have good reputation, to keep my customers, it's competition that protects the customers, but what these regulations really do, they protect the large brokerage firms from the smaller firms like mine, that are trying to grow and the regulators put all of these road blocks in our path. you know, so many small firms are failing, i started my business back in 1996. and there is no way, that if the regulations, that are in effect today, were in effect back then, it would be

impossible. i wouldn't have had the resources to overcome the barriers. >> now, i guess one of the things i'm trying to understand and maybe you can help me, but if i were the people who had fined you, what is the rational for saying that they got to get permission in order for you to hire. >> they tell you, tell you how many reps you're allowed to have and a safe harbor rule that says you can add a little bit more than that. i went through the safe harbor rule, i was a small firm and getting a lot of new business in 2008 because i had a book that came out. "crash proof" a lot of the forecasts were coming true and people were seeking my service and i had to hire people. supposed rational, the regulators want to make sure if your business is growing that rapidly, that you have enough of a compliance oversight to make sure that all the rules and regulations are being enforced, that you know, the process of getting permission to hire more people, it's not just simple

form, it's a complicated documents that needs to be filled out right and needs to be submitted. it's not an easy task, but i finally got permission, i think, last week to grow the business, i'm glad i got it. i would have liked to have grown the business years ago, but-- >> jaws are dropping, the sound i'm hearing in new york, people are amazed in a tough economy when people need jobs, that the government puts road blocks between you hiring people and people coming to work-- >> all regulations are road blocks. regulations increase the cost of hiring people and whenever you make something more expensive, there's less demand for it. and hiring people is very expensive. running a business for a lot of businesses, the difference between profit and loss are the regulations. i spent more on compliance, i've got a whole compliance department. i spend more on compliance than on rent. i have six offices, i have two offices in southern california. one mere in manhattan. my rent is tiny compared to what i have to spend every

year just to stay in business. my legal bills, all of my legal bills have to do with compliance. i pay more in legal bills nanny do in rent. >> mike: you're hiring people, unfortunately, they're all lawyers. that's pretty evident. >> and-- >> you want to stay around, there's more to talk to you about. i'm going to ask peter why he's moved some of his company's jobs overseas, as if you can't figure that one out. we'll be back to talk to peter in a moment. with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a non-narcotic treatment that's fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers,

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>> middle class families shouldn't pay higher taxes than millionaires and billionaires. that's pretty straight forward. it's hard to argue against that. warren buffett's secretary shouldn't pay a higher tax rate than warren buffett. >> all right, you say the president is wrong on this.

tell me why. >> well, first of all, warren buffett's secretary doesn't pay a higher tax than warren buffett. warren buffett is the largest shareholder of berkshire hathaway, that's the majority of his wealth and berkshire hathaway pays 35% corporate income tax, that's his money, warren buffett's money. if his corporation didn't pay that tax, it would have been able to pay that money out to him in dividend. it's ingenuous to pretend that warren buffett isn't paying a lot of taxes and of course the taxes he's paying is in capital gains and that's because warren buffett chooses to work for no sally. if he paid a salary through berkshire hathaway he would have paid a tax rate. >> i'm paying well over 40% of my income in federal and state income taxes right now. how much more do they want to take? >> a lot more, have you not been hearing the president? he wants to take all of it. >> medieval serf as only got

elevated to the lord. >> and you would think that the government wouldn't demand more than god does. >> a lot more to tithe if the government wasn't taking so much to begin with. >> speaking of warren buffett, it troubles me his firm, berkshire hathaway, fighting the irs wanting to get some tax obligations eliminated. almost as if i want to say, mr. buffett, if you're interested in paying more taxes, stop the current action with the assessment that the irs leveled at you and pay them off. >> obviously, he's a hypocrite as well. the problem is that the money that the wealthy don't send to washington, that's the money that they use to grow the economy. when you take money away from the employers, business owners you're not diminishing their consumption, you're diminishing their investment, their ability to fund new plant equipment, to hire people. to make loans to other businesses, other startups, we don't want money that would

have been invested in the private sector productively to be sent to washington to be squandered. >> mike: now, you've moved jobs overseas, jobs that could have been in america, but you said you really didn't have a choice. why, if it's easier to move a job overseas than it is to hire somebody right here at home? >> first of all, i had to open up a bank off shore for my international appliance. my brokerage firm, i used to take clients from the u.k., from australia, from hong kong, from south america. but, the government regulations this came in after the patriot act and anti-money laundering act have now made it so expensive for me to accept business from foreigners, that i now have decide today take instead of a whole new business, out of the country and have all foreigners who want to do business with me, do business with my off shore company instead. i would prefer, it'd be much easier for me to do business with them here, but the regulations make it too expensive. not only that i've had to impose account minimums, for a long time i prided myself on

the fact that no investor was too small. i didn't have a minimum. i finally had to impose minimums because the regulations are so complicated, it's now so expensive for me to open up small at, i can't afford it. the government is trying to protect the investor and the government made it so expensive that no one will take the accounts and now neve to do it all on their own to a discount broker and the government protected them from getting good advice. >> peter, as we talk today. i guess i'm stunned with the harsh reality, we hear it as a great part of political talking points and speeches. but you have put the specifics right down for us to understand the very hard facts, of how government, not just that government does it, but how does government get in the pay of business, and make it hard to function, hard to hire, and hard to make a profit? peter schiff, i want to say thank you, it's been a pleasure to have you here. peter schiff.

remarkable story. really, and makes one mad to hear about it. the movie, "machine gun preacher" based on a true and remarkable stour ry of a man throwing his life away. s' working to save other lives. the film stars gerard butler, joining me next. [applause]. a liquid foundation that can settle into your lines and wrinkles and make you look older. covergirl and olay floats above lines and makes you look younger. can your anti-aging makeup do that? simply ageless from olay and easy, breezy beautiful, covergirl. your core competency is...competency. and you...rent from national.

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and cleaning up intake valves. so when you fill up at an exxon or mobil station, you can rest assured we help your engine run more smoothly while leaving behind cleaner emissions. it's how we make gasoline work harder for you. exxon and mobil. >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm harris falkner, freed american hikers, josh fattal and shane bauer back in the u.s. tonight. saying they were held in the iranian prison for more than two years because they're americans. they're grateful for release, but the iranians do the not deserve undue credit for no justice in the first place, they were released on bail after being convicted of

spying. gas prices plummeting $12 a gallon and unstable bringing them. the national average 3.51 a gallon from a near high of $4 a gallon in may. the stark decline in the price of crude could mean a continued fall in gas prices, but sililr lining in the economy, how about that? i'm harris falkner, now, back to huckabee. [applaus [applause] >> an action star, a leading man and romantic comedy an ancient greek king will make him one of hollywood's biggest stars. in his latest film, gerard butler plays a violent drug user aen dealer who turns his wife around and becomes a preacher who helps to fight in the war torn regions in africa. >> and put a bounty on your head. >> i must be doing something rig

right. >> you burn it down. >> get off your butt and build it again. you here me? >> wait. >> you will wait and get this. >> why don't you fight. >> please welcome the star of "machine gun preacher" gerard butler. this role that you play, it's extraordinarily intense, the opening scenes of the movie are stunning and i think that people are rocked back in their chair from the opening scenes. you play a guy, a bad guy, who turns his life around. what attracted you to the role of sam childers and made you say i want to do that movie? >> i think that's a big part of it right there, is coming across this story of a guy who just didn't know how to live in his own body and didn't know how to live in this world

and lost, is spiritually bank runt and addict and violent and found a way to turn around his life with god. and i just, i think those spiring are inspiring and it's a true story as well and he finds purpose in his life and the idea when you find that purpose and that belief, that it is incredible where that can take you, how far you can go, whatever it is you happen to believe in or just, just the power of belief in itself. and it just felt like a really interesting character i could get my teeth into it. he goes through -- it's such an adventure, he's an adventurous guy and colorful guy and dangerous guy, humanitarian, and he has it all going on and the the story has all of that. so, i just, i couldn't resist it. >> mike: it's a beautiful personal depiction of sam childers and also revealing about what's happening in

sudan. prior to the movie, what did you know about sudan and how have you been changed by what you have learned? >> you know, i was aware of the situation like anybody else, come across an article and heard about the resistance army and about the civil war, but you know, not that i knew in any greater detail than that and it was just the thing is, this is why i loved this movie. there are statistics, 5 million dead in the civil bar, half million debt at the hands of the resistance army, 50,000 abductions and only means numbers, and this movie was an education for me, and i knew that it would work the same for the rest of the world, that, one, it puts a spotlight on that area and allows people to see just what horrors, what savagery actually happened over there and makes it intimate and personal and suddenly the one child, if

you're there witnessing it, and seeing how that plays out and effect that it has on everybody around them, suddenly becomes a whole different deal. then, those statistics mean something very different. the first time you met san, i want you to tell me how that affected you, and preparing for the role, how it affected you personally? because this is a personal now, you're having to get inside his head and inside his skin to be able to do this role. >> and a few things, you would love sam. you'd have a ball with him, find him fascinating and whether you agree with everything he does or not, he's a one in a million. you know? and he's a wise guy and he's, you know, he has a lot to say in life. he has incredible stories and just the kind of guy you want to hang out with and listen to, and on top of that, i had some studying to do. so, i was watching how he

moved, how he expresses himself, what made him pick-- one of the things i picked up from, knowing he had been through all of this, hows about when he he talks about it. and there was humor in his eyes and genuinely comes to life and you know, he likes to test you, the way he looks at you. and yet, at the same time, when he he talks about his past and his drug days and knows what sick or-- as a result of being involved with him. and tears pour down his face and he has so much sadness in him as well and pain and that was a really fascinating thing and somehow wanting to get in the movie. >> mike: gerard, this would be a great film even if it were fiction and i sense that it has had a great i am pocket on you and i think this film will have a great impact on everyone who sees it. thank you so much for being here today. to share your personal perspectives of abbing part of this remarkable movie "machine

gun preacher" thanks for being here. >> it's a pleasure. >> mike: coming up, we're going to meet the real machine gun preacher, sam childers. stay with us. [ whistle blows ] oh! [ baby cryg ] ben harper: ♪ what started as a whisper every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing ♪ slowly turned into a scream ♪ there's an insurance company that ds that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy?

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based on. sam childers. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> mike: you said in a recent interview that you didn't save the children in sudan, they saved you. what do you mean by that, sam? >> absolutely. i tell you what, i was a messed up person a long time ago and even after i walked away from the drugs and the chog, just being the -- just giving the opportunity in order to save some children ended up actually doing something good in my life. i'd wake up with a purpose, i'd go to sleep with a purpose and it's not just about children in sudan anymore, it's about children around the world now. >> you had a pretty rough life. the opening scenes of the movie i found remarkable and stunning. what was the turning point? from drug dealer, prisoner, inmate, the whole thing, it wasn't the prettyiest life were you living there. what was the turning point that got you turned the right way? >> i was in a bad bar fight in orlando, florida, turned out

to be a shotout and almost got killed and i went home that night and on the way home i said to myself, i'm done with this life. i'm done living like this. i'm finished. i tell people all the time, if you have an addiction. serious problems in your life, it begins right here in your head. you're the one that has to make up your mind and say, i'm finished, i'm walking away from this? >> how hard was it for to you see this film knowing a lot of scenes were about you and the about of before, helping kids in sudan? >> i've soon the movie now eight times and i've cried every time in different scenes. actually, the last time i seen it, i didn't watch it the whole way through, because it brings back a lot of, a lot of old memories, some good memories and it brings bk a lot lot a lot of bad memories. >> and all there is to know

about sam childers past, are they disturbed about some of it? do they ask you, dad, what is going on there? >> not at all. my daughter runs our nonprofit and knew about my past. i still hang with many of the friends i used to run with years ago, and anytime they need someone to speak it. i motorcycle yet and ride with some of the groups, i'm there for them anytime they need a preacher or a pastor anything. >> mike: how you did you get involved with children from sudan. a long way from bar fights in orlando, rescuing children by the knauss in sudan? what's the journey? >> right? . i went on a five week mission trip, i saw the small body of a child that stood on a land mine, i stood over that child, god, i'll do anything i can to help these people and it's actually going on 15 years

now, but i try to take every platform i can sneak on to let the world know that this is still going on in darfur, they're fighting in south sudan, fighting in the mountains, there's still fighting going on, there's genocide and it's caused by the president of northern sudan, brashear. this is a serious problem, this man is the only president in all of history to have war crime charges put on him and he's still in office. so, i used every opportunity to speak out what the true problem is, and it's still going on. not just in sudan, but also, in surrounding countries. >> mike: the name for the move "machine gun preacher" kind of depredicts a pretty, i think, interesting story. your methods, shall we say, are not necessarily conventional preconvention al preacher stuff. >> is that hollywood or is that pretty much reality? is this part of--

>> no, that is my nickname. that is my nickname, and i believe that god gave me the name. i believe that he gave it to me in order to get people's attention. and if-- >> machine guns gets my attention, if a professor had a bible in one hand and machine gun in one hand, must i do to be saved? >> absolutely. like if somebody introduced me, anytime they'd say, okay, here is the reverend sam childers, and the average person isn't going to pay attention, but when they use my nickname everyone's asking, what is it about this guy? so it gives me an opportunity, in order to tell the true story. >> mike: it's a great story, sam, i hope people will see "machine gun preacher". thank you for being here today and sharing your remarkable journey with us, and may god bless you as i reach out and save lives. [applause] >> president obama is

subsidies to oil companies and financing drilling for oil in brazil. that's killing american jobs and costing us at the pump. governor shaun parnell joins me next. ♪ soon the sun ♪ is going to shine ♪ [ male announcer ] toyota presents the prius family. ♪ walk if i want, talk if i want ♪ [ male announcer ] there's the original one... the bigger one... the smaller one... and the one that plugs in. they're all a little different, just like us. we got our best guy on it. ♪ [ computer voice ] invalid entry... invalid...invalid... invalid entry. ♪ [ shoes squeaking ] ♪

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>> mike: a comment on the news of the day three times every (applause) ichltd comment on the news of the day three times a day, on the huckabee report. on the radio and available on pod casts, go to mike huckabee.com and click on the link. when sarah palin resigned as alaska's governor in july of 2009, my next guest succeeded her and later won the relex for the office in november of 2010. a big critic of the federal government's regulations on domestic oil drilling. joining me now is alaska governor parnell.

[applause] >> few people in the country have a better insight into american energy situation like you do because your state is one of the most prolific energy producing states. i want to talk about the president wants to kill oil subsidies to the companies and we've got this little piece here we want to show and i want you to react to it. >> we want to help, technology and support to develop, these oil reserbs safely and when you're ready to start selling, we want to be one of your best customers. >> mike: he he's talking to the people of brazil. he wants to be their best xhe. why didn't he want to be alaska's customer? >> we're still trying to figure that out. i would love it if our federal government was convinced that american energy can create american jobs. instead of what you shus heard was the president responding a little bit account to the u.s. taxpayer dollars funding off shore work in brazil. we a got off shore, and on

shore work, and create the jobs here, we'd like to do it. >> mike: what about the idea of the subsidies, there is he' been a lot of oil companies get subsidies. does that ultimately hurt the american people when the oil subsidies are out. >> lower taxes create jobs. these companies make profit no question about it. the real question where are they going to spend them. here in america or send the profits overseas and creates jobs overseas? i'd like to see more production here so i've set a foal goal in our state. a million dollars a day for oil production, 550 barrels a day and i'd like everyone to raise the bar and create jobs here. >> mike: what happens in alaska he when you cut taxes on energy companies? >> in what's calla bay, we lowed taxes in the last two years

with the legislature and just this year now, we've seen multiple new companies bring a jacket bringing and begin work. not only we're creating lower cast meeting for ourselves. >> people went to work on the rigs that would not have been to work had it not been for the economic climate you've created? >> absolutely. it takes a government, a federal government and a state government. local areas, creating that have climate where these investments can be made and jobs created we don't want to end the dollars overseas, we want them making money for americans here. >> mike: a lot of americans hear about anwr at you only know is that alaska is it a really big state and some environmentalists don't wan that in anwar. your he' the government of the state. i've been there, you know it where than i do. is alaska-- >> exploring the coast ever enwith an is good for america

and we can explore responsibly. we live in alaska, it's a majestic and vast land as well. we have premier technology for oil spill prevention and response, but we also have a great record producing there. if you were-- if your sawed yo audience wants to go up to the north today. the complex drilling houses, what they would see are cleaner roads and cleaner parking lots than in the local supermarket. that's because he they put abso ab-- so you're not killing off the bears and the elk and the deer, the caribou up there. well, in the bay, one of our largest producing unit of oil, has been producing over 30 years now. caribou herd there was at 5,000 animals when they

started. 67,000 animals today. our view is that we can do it well and we can produce the job and energy that america needs. >> mike: you're doing a great job in your leadership of alas skash ska. and as you continue to bring energy information and sanity to the rest of the country. great to have you here. [applause] >> i also want to thank our obama impersonator, reg wri browri-- reggie brown. obama impersonator.com. you can pick up the latest product. the obama bailout bink. we like having reggie around. thanks for joining us, i hope you have a great, great rest of the weekend. from new york, this is mike huckabee, good night and god bless. [applause]. just one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day

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