tv Americas News Headquarters FOX News October 20, 2013 9:00am-11:01am PDT
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let's continue the conversation on twitter and on our website. we love to hear from you. we will be back here next sunday morning 11:00 eastern with the latest buzz. hi, everybody. i'm jaime colby. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> hello, jaime and hello everyone. i am eric shawn. here is the news this sunday. one budget battle is down and now another one could be on the way. will congress come up with an early compromise as the clock winds down to yet another budget deadline in only six week from now? we are live with the latest from capitol hill. >> and so much going on with that. plus the administration is hoping to get seven million people enrolled in health insurance plans under obamacare. are they coming close to their
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goal? we will break it all down for you. >> and there are new warnings about iran's nuclear program. warnings from the leader of america's closest ally in the middle east. we will talk to the former israeli ambassador to the united nations about why his nation is so worried. there were an awful lot of folks worried in florida because there was a massive man hunted going on for two inmates coming to a close last night. as it turned out, they weren't very far from the prison where they escaped. now they are appearing before a florida judge , two convicted killers and they are now back behind bars after authorities were able to apprehend them at a florida motel. now the very latest. you are going to take us back a little bit. you have been following it from the beginning. this is an incredible story of escape and forged documents. >> it really is, jaime. this morning both joseph
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jenkins and charles walker appeared before a judge in bay county, florida. they are each charged with one count of escape. they will make their next court appearance on friday, october 25th. as you said this is a five-day man hunt in florida that came to a quickened at 6:40 eastern time . a task force of 20 us marshals and florida law enforcement officials surrounded the coconut grove motor and motel in panama city, florida. using a pa system the authorities asked for walker and junk kins to come out of motel room 227 which they were sharing. both men came out with no resistance. last night on fox they said they got a tip that the two men were together. >> we didn't really have an idea if they were together or separate. there were comments about they might be together and they might be separate. until we got information confirming they were together we weren't sure where they were.
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the men were in the panama city area for 48 hours prior to saturday night. they were planning on getting picked up by someone who was going to take them to atlanta. last night police tracked them down using interviews with relatives, ex-girlfriends and others who visited during prison and called them and made deposits into their prison account. now that both men are in custody , the attention moves to the fake court documents the menussed to walk freely out of jail. forensic experts are using the documents and police have seized printers from the prison. florida legislators meanwhile are calling for investigative hearings to make sure this kind of thing does not happen again. jaime? >> at the very least. thank you so much, brian. an amazing story. the inmates that escaped from prison, it is not anything that is unusual. it is getting to be less common though. that's the good news. back in 1993 more than 14,000
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convicts or 2% of the nearly 780,000 inmates in the u.s. prison population either escaped or went awol. by 1998 the number wept -- went down to 6500. and the number of escapees was cut by more than half even as the prison population rose to 1.4 million. eric? the debt, and what comes next? we will be reporting on this vital issue this hour. lawmakers are speaking out about the next big budget fight ahead. you know about six weeks or so to go before the next deadline and it is looming. as lawmakers say last week's last-minute deal to end the government shutdown and raise the debt ceiling was a short of-term solution that really failed to solve anything in the long run. will we go through all of this yet again? peter doocy is live in our washington bureau with the latest.
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hello, peter. >> hi, eric. and the government has only been open a few days, but the chatter on the hill is about the prospects of another shutdown when the money runs down again on january 15th. congressional leadership has put together a 29-person budget conference committee with democrats on it, republicans on it, and they are basically trying to bridge the gap between the budget the house has passed and the budget the senate has passed. they have already started speaking broadly, but fundamental differences still remain. >> we just raised the debt limit for a period of time and that's kind of like saying we are going to raise the legal limit for blood alcohol thinking we are going to control drunk driving. we are drunk up there in terms of spending money. and we can keep commitments, but we can't keep commitments if we continue to spend money on things we shouldn't be spending money on. >> president obama announced this week he wants to follow a balanced approach to the budget that doesn't hurt
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anyone too severely right now. the democrats in the senate then are likely to push for some new tax revenue in any deal. and even though that will make talks with republicans difficult some on the left think that looking at the budget and the debt ceiling differently will force progress. >> we will see a new type of negotiate yition where we come together. now one way, david, to avoid this from happening again is for us to implement the mcconnell rule. it says that congress must disapprove rather than approve increases in the debt ceiling. if we were to do that, the chances of going up to the brink again, the chances of this kind of debacle will decrease. i will introduce legislation to do just that. >> and it is still early, but republican leaders have been saying this week they are not going to let the government shutdown again. eric? >> peter, in the next -- coming up a little later in this hour we will talk with the research director of fix
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the debt .org. she will give us her advice on what we should do as a nation. >> and funding obamacare has been at the center of the budget battles. the administration says it is aiming to get seven million people covered by the end of the year. steve sensteve centanni is live from washington to let us know how that is going and what folks in the belt way have to say about it it. hi, steve. >> yeah, jaime. nearly half a million people have filed applications through the federal exchanges so far. what we don't know is how many successfully enrolled. the federal website has been plagued with problems as you know which the administration says was the result of high volume. they later acknowledged it was actually software and design problems. republicans continue to take aim at what they call a train wreck. >> let's have congressional hearings. let's find out who is responsible for this fiasco and then take the appropriate action in my view. but this is just the beginning of the problems associated with a massive restructuring
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of one-fifth of our economy. and there is going to be a whole lot more problems associated with this before it is done. >> the administration is hoping seven million people will sign up for obamacare during the first six months of open enrollment. and democrats point to the benefits of the system after the glitches have been worked out. >> i think how the technology is working is unacceptable. they are working to correct that. that doesn't change what the initiative is which is affordable, quality health care accessible to more people in our country and i am excited about that. >> and the treasury secretary said today there is no one more frustrated than the president about all of these problems with the website and the slow start it has gotten off to. he says there are people working around the clock to try and fix it. jaime? >> keep us posted. steve centanni live from washington, thank you. >> meanwhile, hearings are
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expected this week on capitol hill to investigate. there are major problems plaguing the obamacare website and the official in charge of the system health and human services secretary who is facing growing pressure to testify at the hearings and try to explain the rollout. for now she apparently will now appear at the hearing on wednesday. this morning duck -- dick durbin will testify. is that enough? republican congressman joins us from north carolina and sits on the house committee on financial services and joins us from charlotte. coming man, welcome. we just heard that report. software design problems, what do you hope the hearings will show on wednesday? >> well, i hope that she does show up. the administration has been pr not allowing the folks to show up whether it is the irs or benghazi or the attorney general. she needs to show up.
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clearly they have some major problems, problems with enrollment. you have to set up an account before you can determine the cost. there are issues with calculating the subsidee. all of it has been very con vow lewded. convoluted. and they are reporting to treasury and social security in addition to the insurance carriers, aetna and signa and blue cross and blue shield. they have to get good and correct data and it is so difficult to process this and for somebody to enroll you have to be highly motivated. the em pooh who are willing to go and get disash dwash -- and are motivated to sign up have preexisting conditions. the system will not function. you cannot allow just one segment of the enrollment to be those with preexisting conditions. young people who do not have those type of health care issues are less inclined to stay there 20 or 25 times a week to be enrolled.
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>> i don't can't to interrupt you, but we have the numbers 476,000 so far have had their applications filed. it doesn't mean they are part of the system. 17 million viewed it. you have 17 million up there on the computer to view it and they need 7 million and they got half a million. the secretary of the treasury says wait until january when all of the numbers are out. is he correct? >> well she said she would give a report within 30 days. i think she is trying to avoid any type of report -- >> you mean saw beale yous? >> yes. they have to come forth at least by then. maybe that is what dick durbin is saying and i'm not shier about that. but those numbers will tell the whole story. if they are not add yet, maybe what needs to be done is what the carriers are saying right now is that you need to extend this out for a whole year and this is what republicans have
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said all along that it wasn't ready for prime time. the prudent, logical thing is to wait a year before they can get their ducks together and have a capacity of people. they spent 94 million and now it is 292 million. that should require an investigation of its own. nonetheless, we need to have a system that works and if it doesn't work it will fall on its face. they will have to raise premiums and an exmajor -- an exorbitant amount of money. >> we don't have the specific numbers. what do you predict will happen over the next year especially in terms of young people who they need to sign up to help support and fund the program for those who need it? >> that's precarious. i think the young people are not motivated.
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particularly when they can't get into the site, it is a huge embarassment. robert gibbs has come out and said something about it. debbie washman schulz, they are leading democrats. they are concerned. they know this is a big issue right now for this entire program. they have to get it resolved quickly. if it doesn't get resolved quickly, the whole obamacare program could be sorted out. >> do you think it will get sorted out and it will work and people will be able to sign up and the system will be a success? >> well, let's look at the real numbers. north carolina premiums have gone up 200, 300%. the congressional budget office has said the cost of obamacare is unsustainable. numbers don't lie. they have to be realizing that even more so today. >> well, coming man, -- coming man, -- congressman, thank you for coming. as of now, it is not on the list.
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congressman, thank you. we already told you the next big budget fight is brewing in washington. you will hear next what lawmakers say they learned from the last shutdown to get what they want this time around. >> and there is a massive explosion after a train is carrying crude oil derailed near a major metropolitan area, and it is not the first time it happened there. >> plus, we have an update on australia where hundreds of people are now homeless. they have had a series of raging wildfires that literally tore through this area. >> i'm hoping that the firefighters up here that have been so wonderful and they do such a great job for everybody.
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well, it is 18 after the hour and time for a quick check of the headlines. in australia, they are in a month long, that's right, a month long state of emergency. emergency services have been dealing with the raging wildfires affecting that area and that forced thousands of people to evacuate. and a massive explosion after a train carrying crude oil and petroleum derailed in alberta, canada.
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no injuries were reported despite the destruction. the accident though is the third canadian derailment in recent months. and there was a horrible accident, five people killed in pennsylvania. that's when two motorcycles collided head on with an suv in franklin county near the muscular maryland border. four people were bikers and one person died in the suv. of a both democrats and republicans each claim they were the ones to compromise during last week's budget notifications, both sides of the aisle say they are retooling their strategies to make thawr thawr -- to make sure they come out on top at the end of the next big budget fight. he is a campaign manager for new york and allen -- and ellen ratner is on talk radio news service. i get confused because you help us out so much. great to see both of you.
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>> good morning. >> i almost feel like i can't talk about the strategy for the upcoming budget battle unless i draws -- i address obamacare and the difficulty of people getting signed on. as much as democrats may say advantage democrats in the budget battle, they have to defend the whole system of signing people up for obamacare. >> as you know there have been a lot of glitches. i think as a lib that the obamacare did not go far enough. i would allow people to buy into medicare, but there have been problems. if i was the republican i would keep my mouth shut and let the problems make shemses known -- make themselves known and not let them know they are fighting it. that would be a strategy i would take. the tea party people are going after it and after it. it is a mistake. >> what will the strategy be? will it change? >> let it be said that you and i agree on one thing. it got in the way of the train wreck that is obamacare and it became the shutdown story
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instead of the train wreck. so let's get out of the way. let's let the american people see that it is not working. but here is some advice. i would give it to the gop and the congress. i don't think we will get very far with any grand bargain because there are 21 democratic senators up for election and obama cannot hang them out to dry. but there are some policy ideas that the gop could put forth. ideas on tax reforms and ideas on how they would adjusten entitlements so we can afford them and keep them alive. ideas on what they would use to replace obamacare. and what we are missing from the public dialogue right now is the alternative to anything obama proposes. we look and sound like the party of no and no and no. >> will republicans continue to propose alternatives? >> it is one thing to propose it, but for crying out loud, you have the majority so pass it. let the rest of the country
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see. >> if the republicans actually came up with something, they may have to listen. but they haven't come up with something. it is true that president obama in his budget came up with entitlement reforms. nobody talked about that. one is the chained cpi, consume you are -- consumer price index. a lot of us on the left or the libs say it is not good, but there are people that, such as the president is proposing, that are not looking or talking about it. >> the president talked about a few things he would like to see addressed now that the shutdown was averted or not averted, but we are back in business for now. that was immigration reform -- immigration reform was one of the issues. there are other items he wants to get to. will he get to that? or will republicans and democrats continue to have to have this conversation about coming up with a budget and also getting people signed up
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for obamacare? >> i'm not sure what immigration reform has to do with a budget deadline that now looms in mid-january. >> in his speech he says we have done it, we have done it, i signed a law, and now let's get back to business. one was a farm bill and one was immigration. >> i think the gop should pass their version of things and let the senate say ya or ya. if obama is willing to come through, let the gop pass it. what will happen is reid will say, no, we are not voting on that. we are not going to put our guys on the spot, our guys and our girls. you have 21 democrat seats at stake here at my latest count. if they lose 10 or 12 of those seats mitch mcconnell becomes the majority leader. that's the last thing obama will want. i don't think he will answer much in the way of entitlement reform because he knows they will never go along with it. >> they may go along with it or they may not. but the
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president needs to propose it as he has on the budget. >> see, they are talking and you guys agree. we look forward to knowing what happens in all of this. >> well, in the middle of one of the worst transit strikes in years there has been a deadly run in on the tracks. this happened outside of san francisco and the feds will investigate this tragedy. and there is a new warning from israel today over the nuclear talks in geneva. what could they mean for iran could they work and what is izra worried about? coming up, the ambassador to the united nations joins us live on the dangers of what could happen with these negotiations. >> we need to see real, tangible evidence and we will have -- not make moves in the sanctions until we see those kinds of moves.
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and it is the bottom of the hour and here is the latest news we were following. the two escaped convicts are back in court and they are back behind bars. that after they were arrested at a florida motel yesterday. investigators are now looking into the bogus court documents they say lead to those two guys escaping. and the ntsb is sending two investigators after two bay area rapid transit workers were tragically killed by a train. the train running on computer controls and not by motor men. this as the iewnen why strike has lead to major headaches for the millions of commuters from san francisco to oakland. and at least 30 people were killed after a bombing at a syrian checkpoint. sore yen rebels -- syrian rebels were blamed for driving that car full of explosives
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into the checkpoint. >> eric, thank you so much. new warnings from benjamin netanyahu on iran's nuclear program. in the week of negotiations in geneva he says the world should not trust the rogue regime adding this is no time to let up on tehran. >> i think the pressure has to be maintained on iran and even increased on iran until it actually stops the nuclear program that has dismantled it. any partial deal could end up in dissolving the sanctions. a lot of countries are waiting for a signal, just waiting for a signal to get rid of their sanctions regime. i don't think you want to go through halfway measures. >> ambassador dan gillum is the ambassador to the united thaitions. ambassador, welcome and thank you for coming in. >> thank you, jaime. >> that's a lofty goal to get them to dismantle their entire program. what if they are only willing to stop building whatever they
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are building and still enrich uranium? >> we are doing exactly what the eye iranians want us to do. we talk, they walk. they are masters of playing the game and de seifing the world. what they want most of all is for us to fall into this charm offensive. they are on a charm offensive and we saw it in new york during the general assembly. the problem is much of the world is eager to be charmed, to be lulled, to do business with iran. what the world has to understand is that the iranians are still the same iranians. they may be smiling and they may be charming. they are still the main perpetrators and executioners of terror. this is a terrorist country that has terrorized and is terrorizing the world. therefore the world should be very careful about believing them and should not agree to
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any half measures. if the iranians want to talk, let them freeze all enrichment when talks go on. otherwise i think we will witness a similar situation to the one we witnessed with north korea. >> many people wanted to believe with the change of regime that things would change and that perhaps there would be a friendlier relationship with the west or at least more ooperation. what came out of the geneva talks? >> we want to believe. we want to see a peaceful iran. israel had a wonderful relationship and we believe that most iranian people wnt to have a good relationship with the west. but the regime is still the same regime. the face may have changed, but the eye yaw toll -- eye toll laws are in power and the only thing that came out of the geneva talks is a charm offensive especially by the iranian foreign minister who i know very well. believe me, i
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served for him for four years when he was ambassador to the u.n and i represented israel at the u.n. i even had talks with him and in fact he was recalled at one time by smiling too much and being too nice to me and he was recalled and reprimanded in iran. he is a very shrewed guy and the world should not be fooled just by smiles and sweet talk. it should actually watch iran's actions rather than just listen to iran's words. >> you are saying that there is talk and then there is walk. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is saying more pressure, more pressure. what options are on the table for israel or the united states for that matter to put pressure on iran regarding the suspected it nuclear weapons program? >> bhu -- when you look at the israeli prime minister you can see the worry in his face and the weight on his shoulders. he is responsible for the security and the safety of israel and the jewish people.
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he has not been elected and he is not presiding over israel in order to see a second holocaust. he is there to prevent it. therefore when he says watch them, this -- distrust and verify rather than trust and verify. what he means is don't allow them to gain time. the options on the table are very simple. i think the military option should remain on the table. it worked with syria. the only reason the syrians believed is they believed that they didn't and at the same time the sanctions should remain in place because the only reason the iranians are smiling and trying to charm the world is because they are hurting. the sanctions are working and they should not be lessened. in fact, they should be kept in place and the iranians should be told you want to talk? freeze all enrichment. otherwise military actions and
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sanctions are very real options. >> all or nothing or else. thank you so much for being here. it is always a pleasure. >> thank you, game me. it is great to be with you. >> jaime, you just heard the ambassador say it. john kerry says the very same thing that iran's words must be matched by actions. mr. kerry is em blazenned on these issues. here is the sunday commentary. >> one of the truly genuine thrills in politics is to be important and powerful. it takes much patience and years of one's career to reach the state of being. consider john kerry. 28 years in the u.s. senate, the loser in abusing the presidential run and now the secretary of state. he is turning his new job into a blizzard of approving headlines and a sense of apparent progress, emphasis on the apparent.
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he is moving very fast and ticking off things to accomplish on the obama agenda as his boss struggles to burn at his at that time terred legacy. since he replaced hillary clinton in february, no matter is too small for kerry's attention. convincing the syrians to remove their chemical weapons, albeit with a lot of help from vladimir putin. getting them to restart their peace talks and reportedly reaching an agreement with the leader of afghanistan for a deal on the future of the u.s. troops. to top it off, we are negotiating with iran about their stores of uranium. much of this was unthink believe believe -- unthinkable and as john kerry, the former vietnam vet turned anti-war activist really getting it done? some daydreamers are looking at him as ready to try again in 2016. all of this invites comparison
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to mrs. clinton who held the job for four years. logging a record number of miles in the air. a mindless detail that her media can't shut up about. hillary spent most of her time on the road eating free meals and making courtesey calls. they are cautious not to rock the state boat. media democratic operatives anointed her the next president of the united states. we should be reminded of two things. one that hillary got the state job as a consulation prize after mr. obama defeated her in the 2008 election. two, the try triumphant obama designed the hotspot of diplomacy, namely the middle east and afghanistan to special envoys who did the heavy lifting. assessments of her work of not being universally kind and a foreign policy magazine article she was described as not remarkably imaginative and
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even an admirer, writes the author, must acknowledge that few big problems were solved on her watch. still hillary is on the hunt again as a private citizen collecting awards from anyone that will pay her $200,000 fee. hollywood and fashion types vie for her attention as she wages her pre campaign campaign. every now and then however the clinton machinery hits a glitch as in atlanta when all media were prohibited from attending her speech to convenience store owners. mrs. clinton's hand handlers blame the blackout on her booking agent. in the q and a session she reportedly bragged about her part in sanctioning the osama bin laden raid. while vice president biden, a possible rival to her future presidential ambitions, fought against the idea. this is the kind of ?ieping mrs. clinton excels at even
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though the real story may be as accurate as the hillary dodges bullets in bosnia episode. what is so starkly evident in this woman is her ability to remain viable. the death of four americans in benghazi on september 11th last year may be the fault step that could conceivably try her temper in a campaign. admirers, however, are already reel law gating it to the status of an over rated tragedy, a subject that is and will be off limits. as john kerry continues his energetic diplomacy with the promise of results, mrs. clinton's failures as secretary of state will be all the more visible, but don't count on it making a difference. well, you know after the week we had last week there are warnings that it could happen again. the shutdown may have ended,
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barack obama said this about our nation's debt back then, quote, increasing america's debt weakens us domestically and internationally. washington is shifting the burden of bad choices today on to the backs of our children and grandchildren. america has a debt problem and a fail our of leadership. americans deserve better. so what happened? how do we get our growing national debt under control? lauren adler is the research director for the committee of responsible federal budget associated with the group fix the debt .org. lauren, what do we do? >> that is a good question. i think first of all we need to stop lurching from crisis to crisis and stop having debates over whether we will pay our bills. we need to start negotiations which i think this bill, one of the good things that came out of this is they did initiate a budget conference which used to be a normal thing. right now we will start negotiations and we need to start working on a solution here to grow our economy and to put debt on the downward
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passage to the share of economy. it needs to be addressed in the underling problems of an aging population, fast health care inflation and eroding tax code. we are left in the same spot we were today. >> you talk about medicare and medicaid and social security. look at what the "washington post" says. squid pro quo and it says -- squid pro quo says entitlement such as medicare and social security are untouched. the u.s. government will be spending $4 on entitlements for every dollar it spends on all other domestic functions. the cost of an aging society will cut out all other functions as the country goes deeper into the red. no one wants to cut social security benefits or anything like that. so where can there be a negotiations on this? >> you are getting at the heart of the problem. this dwash dash this -- this
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is what i was talking about. we need to address the entitlements. people talk about maybe putting it off and putting it off. every day you put it off makes it harder to address these problems. if there is a little bit of a fire building outside your house you don't sit there and pray for rain. you put it out before it is an actual problem and engulfs your house. that's what we need toright now. the solutions right now are a lot easier. we can do things like reduce subsidees for higher income beneficiaries and we can raise some fees to pay for programs in the government. there are a lot of smaller things like that that can be done now and can be phased in off 10, 20 years for programs like medicare to give folks a chance to plan for retirement based on the changes we make. doing things now, that's the reason and that's what we do. a lot of the work we do is trying to convince people now is the time to act and delaying will just make these problems a lot harder to solve and more painful to solve. >> on the right we have the numbers. they keep going straight up. 24r* is the national debt now over $17 trillion.
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can you explain how the president said the debt is getting smaller? does he mean by numbers or does he mean percentage of the gdp in our economy? it may not be as big of a problem as everybody says. >> he must mean a percent of the economy. it is not going down in nominal dollars. while that is true for the next few years or the next five years or so according to the congressional budget office we do have our deficits declining that is a short-term phenomenon. after the next five years or so they will increase as a share of the economy and after 10 years or so it starts going up a lot faster especially as the baby boom generation ages into medicare and medicaid and social security and starts wracking up costs for the federal government. that's when the real issues start to rack up. and this is why, you know, you need to address these now. these are long-term problems, but they are long-term problems that are easier to address 10 years down the road. >> it is one obstacle after
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the other. they have a committee that will start tackling this and we will see what if anything comes out of this. lorn adler, associated with fix the debt .org, thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me. >> jaime? >> thanks. there is another story we are following. it is quite interesting and quite expensive. the country's largest bank is told to pay up billions of dollars in penalties for its role in the 2008 housing crisis. can the steep find help stop another crisis from happening again.
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quite a chunk of change. a reported $13 billion settlement between jp morgan and the department of justice over the 2008 housing crisis. senior business cory spawn department -- correspondent brenda butner joins us to talk about those who are involved in this crisis. >> you said chunk of change, but this is the largest lump sum payments the government has asked of any u.s. company. it is huge. you talk about the legal problems that chase is facing, and this is not even including any criminal prosecution that might come about. chase has put aside $23
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billion inel reserves this year alone. last year in net profit they made 20 billion. this is more than they make in a year. it is a huge hit to chase and to the shareholders. there are many who say it is being targeted. >> i never heard anything like it really, but for erin, our stage manager, should she and others take their money out of chase? are they in trouble? >> there is that issue about how much they are spending. banks are making a lot of money. they have very low interest rates they can then sell basic aly at borrowing costs at 4%. they are making okay money. if there is criminal prosecution this could take apart the bank and it could hurt the economy because so many corporations rely on this bank. >> how about the people in 2008? >> 4 billion of this is going to the federal housing finance authority and that's to help
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with mortgage relief. but the government does not have a good record at helping with mortgage relief at all. we have no idea how it is going to go and who will be for given and -- for given and whatever. >> will you file the money for us? >> absolutely. >> let us know if anybody has helped or hurt. jaime is smiling in the articles about this. >> will he lose his job? >> that's the issue. if there are criminal allegations and if the government goes after them criminally that is a huge, huge issue. many people could lose their jobs. >> erin, you are good for now, but keep an eye on this one. catch brenda on bulls and bears every saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. brenda, thank you. >> thank you. we are keeping a close eye and not just on wall street, but on tropical storm raymond today. he is out there. where is raymond going? where could he hit? we will have the very latest from the fox extreme weather center next.
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tropical storm raymond is out there. janice dean is in the fox extreme weather center. hi, janice. >> just named this morning. it is off the coast of mexico and we think it will become a hurricane within the next day or so and then just skinned of -- kind of drift near the coast. a lot of beautiful beach resorts here ago co poe co and -- acapulco and we could see the breezy conditions and the mudslide. this area has been vulnerable the last self-weeks with a lot of tropical systems making their way inland. we will track the trough pecks and all of the nation's weather through -- tropics and all of the nation's weather in the fox extreme weather center. back to you jie. we will follow raymond. thank you so much. that does it for us. you can follow us on twitter. i'm eric shawn and i guess my handle at eric shawn on fox. >> as long as you sign up for fox i am jaime colby and i am at jaime colby tv, shocker. thank you for signing up and
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thanks for joining us. shannon bream is in our nation's capitol with another hour of america's news headquarters. have a great day, everybody. see you next time. i'm shannon bream live from washington where we begin a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. joy owe owe obamacare -- >> obamacare figures spark more questions than answers and the president is set to talk health care. will he address the melt down and will she keep her job as calls for her resignation grows. the president wants to turn to immigration reform. can republicans get united over this complicated issue? coming up dana perino, co-host of "the 5" joins us to weigh in. and a lone star state's fight against the epa reaches the u.s. supreme court. justices will decide if the
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obama administration's federal regulations amount to an illegal power grab. texas attorney general greg abbott joins us live. we begin with obamacare. the president is expected to talk about the flawed, frustrating rollout of the sign up system. we are getting new numbers and new concerns about the system is or isn't working. now all of the details. hi, steve. >> hi, shannon. republicans are calling it a fiasco as democrats today say the affordable care act will eventually work well. now last week the obama administration said nearly a half million people have filed applications on websites that are notoriously difficult to navigate. they say it is a costly failure. >> the only thing i don't want to see us waste anymore money
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on is obamacare. we are already seeing these exchanges which is supposed to be an easy part of the endeavor turn need a fiasco. why would we waste a penny more on that? >> the administration hopes seven million people sign up during the open enrollment period. >> there is that one more frustrated that the program has gotten off to a slow start, but he says there are people working 24 hours a day to fix it. >> i think if we get that right everyone will regret that the early weeks were a little choppy on the website. but the test is are people getting coverage and are they getting the care they need? we are confident we are going to be on track to do that. >> the house has scheduled a hearing for thursday, but health and human services secretary won't be there because of a scheduling conflict. senator dick durbin was asked
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about that and said the secretary eventually will be able to testify. meantime, a pressure for her to resign among republicans has mounted. shannon, back to you. >> steve, thank you very much. the fbi is investigating threats made against republican senator ted cruz reportedly on twitter encouraging people to, quote, take down ted cruz at his home. and then providing a houston address. cruz is no stranger to the spotlight. of course in recent weeks he lead the gop charge to block funding for obamacare that was ultimately unsuccessful. today he told cnn the fight is far from over. >> to say okay, fine, no more. no more discussing obamacare. you know what, the american people are not satisfied with that. >> senator cruz has not ruled out a second shutdown. >> i certainly think immigration reform is a lot harder to achieve today than it was three weeks ago because of what's happened here. i
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think they deserve the time and space and they have their own ideas on how they want to move forward on this. let's see what they come up with. it could be better than what the senate has done so far. >> now that the shutdown is over, the president is signaling that immigration reform is the next big legislative fight. president obama says he wants action this year. the democratic controlled senate passed a comprehensive bill last june, but after a shutdown battle, the republicans and the house, are they going to be able to move on immigration reform. dana perino, co-host of "the five" an president bush. >> how are you doing? >> good. i want on start with asking you about the white house. you know how the messaging works. the president came through this fiscal government shutdown with very little damage. didn't spend a lot of political capital. is he in good position to take on immigration reform? >> i think that if i were an advisor in the white house right now that i would tell him yes he is in as strong a
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position as he is going to be in between now and the end of his second term. he had two major legacy items he wanted to get done. one was comprehensive -- immigration reform and the other was health care. he was able to get health care done on a partisan vote in the first two years of the administration because he had democrats running the majorities in the house and the senate. he does not have -- he hasn't had that since. immigration i think is a tougher nut to crack. clearly washington doesn't do comprehensive bills very well. however, politically if you are president obama and you have one more item you want to get done this end of your 6th year of a -- the fifth year of the eight-year term is probably not going to get better than this for president obama in terms of getting an immigration bill done. >> a lot of folks would say for the gop this is a tough issue. there are definitely differences of opinion just like we saw in the government shutdown and a strategy that was used. so where does the gop go with
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this, you mow, getting their ago together if that's what they want to do to maybe oppose some of the broader reforms that are going to be opposed? >> it is one of the reasons i think that they are actually in a stronger position in the white house. most of what you read this weekend are some exaggerated stories, but they are true that the republicans aren't completely united on anything except economic growth which is the most important thing in the country. washington has been governing by crisis. the reason we were able to get the shutdown done was only because there was this looming deadline. on immigration reform, i think the republicans their strong position is to say what is the immediate need for this? how is it going to help our economy? and there are two major issues that this will hinge on and who defines these issues first and best in the public's minds will depend on -- that's what this bill's passage depends on. that is border security. what will be dwood enough for the american people when it comes to protecting our
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southern border in particular, but other borders especially. the second one is how douda fine allowing people who have been here for the last 15 years, if they will be allowed to stay, what do you call that if it is not amnesty? amnesty is a word that is the poison pill that could disrupt the white house's plans to get this done. >> okay, those two issues and others that will come into this as well,ish eyes about unemployment and whether that will be different based on legal immigration and those kinds of things. but is the white house going to look at this and say, listen, we just won a whole battle without compromise. 134 argue no compromise over these fiscal issues. why should we sit down and have any meetings or build any bipartisan coalition on this issue? we are winning without doing that. >> i think this is a different fight. geo politically and demographically, immigration is not the easiest bill to get
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through. president bush tried in 2007 and came very close. interesting one of the senators who basically up ended that effort was senator obama. partly that was a union issue. will he be able to get the unions to fight on his side on this? the unions are split. his political coalition is different in this fight than in many others. you have democrats who are in states where they would typically have voted for a romney or mccain or bub and they are up for re-election in 2014, are they going to be in a position to vote with president obama on what will be if it comes to the floor a close vote on immigration? are those red state democrats going to stay with him? i think that remains to be seen. >> dana marine gnaw, good to see you. dana perino, we will see you tomorrow at 5:00 eastern time. it is your turn to chime in. we want to know your thoughts. with this latest deal, will
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hill leaders decide on anything or will the u.s. face another government shutdown and more inner party fighting and intra party fighting in 2014? sign off and we will -- sign on and we will read some of your responses later in the show. captured again. a pair of convicted murderers released from a florida prison on forged documents are back behind bars. now they just wrapped up their first post capture court appearance. they are being held without bond and will be back in court again soon. police found them last night hiding in a panama city, florida hotel. jenkinss and walker were captured without incident. coming up in the next half hour, we will look at what in the world went so wrong that those convicted killers serving life in prison simply walked out? more on that coming up. president obama is leaving the shutdown in the rear view mirror and vowing to focus on the next big battle, immigration. but the head of the union that represents thousands of immigration officers on the
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front lines says not so fast. national ice council chris crane joins us live. chris, you said the president is in no position to make any demands about passing comprehensive immigration reform. the white house may feel differently. why do you say that? >> first of all, shannon, i think i should have added congress to that list. i don't think the president or congress are in a position to pass immigration reform right now. i mean, the president has effectively told ice agents they can no longer enforce immigration law. we are prohibited from enforcing immigration law even as that applies to criminals. as all of this has gone on, the scandals and -- the scandals in the irs and benghazi and hearings calling for investigations, but there has been no investigations of the president's lawless activities with regard to immigration enforcement in hour country. in our country. something has to be done. there is no law that anyone can pass that is going to work
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effectively until we address the problem of this president or future presidents ignoring the laws enacted by congress. >> let's talk about that. essentially you feel this administration is forcing officers to break their constitutional oath, the oath they took as law enforcement officers and just to recap, but the president of the administration has issued a directive essentially telling you who you can and cannot arrest and process for immigration violations. they say it is because they have limited resources and they have to have only high priority people who are accused of certain crimes and a certain level of crimes and convicted of crimes as those you would actually take the time and expense to further for prosecution. you say there are actually those who are being set free who are folks that are involved inking a aggravated felonies, child molesters and other criminals. that doesn't sound loik it squares up when -- sound like it squares up with what the administration's goals is.
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>> nothing matches up with what they say publicly. it is absolutely true ice agents and officers go into jails every day dealing with criminals who have been arrested by other law enforcement agencies and we are forced to let them walk out. you can now have -- you can be in the country illegally. you can have an extensive criminal history. you can have multiple convictions for serious offenses and there is nothing we can do to touch you. in the same manner the numbers that the president has been presenting every year as record numbers of deportations are actually for the most part nonviolent, noncriminal, illegal aliens apprehended by the the border patrol and then the administration transfers those numbers over as the interior enforcement apprehensions. nothing this president is doing behind the scenes, what he is ordering us to do is matching what he is saying as being done. >> the white house has had conversations and a lot of meetings with people who have been major players.
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i know ice agents have asked for a meeting with the president and asked for a meeting with the white house. what is the status of that? >> we are completely ignored. the president will not respond to us. if you look back to when this president ran for president he gave some public speeches in which he called the ice agents terrorists. he said we want into neighborhoods and we terrorized babies and nursing mothers and purposely tore apart families. this president brings a real dislike at the very least for the ice agents and the officers and the mission that we perform. i think there is a real misunderstanding about what we do. and for that reason he has absolutely refused to let us be a part of any conversation. we even had a national letter we sent out that hundreds signed on to. he then invited the sheriff
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tots white house to discuss immigration reform expeks clueded the letter to begin with. it is clear that this president won't have anything to do with us and hear our side of this and let us bring our input from the field to make immigration reform work. >> we know they have included ceo's and union representatives and even those here illegally. if you tbet a meeting please update us and let us know. >> absolutely. we will do that. >> thank you, chris. bullying over beliefs. how anti-bullying advocates may be silencing conservative students at their schools. plus a new smart weapon that can make just about anyone an expert marksman. and the concerns about it possibly falling into the wrong hands. and out of the in box. you asked about an update on the benghazi situation. your
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it is a segment where we look into stories that you tell us you want to follow-up on something or tell us about a story we haven't heard about. this question came to us from denise via twitter. she asked this, she wants an update on the benghazi investigation, are there any hearings coming up? in the 13 months since terrorists killed four americans in benghazi, a house armed services subcommittee has held nine hearings on the subject and seven were classified including in closed door session last week with the joint chiefs chairman and there are more hearings to come. fox news washington correspondent james rosen reports on the document investigators are now zeroing in on and a key player from the obama first term they still want to talk to. >> investigators on the house armed services subcommittee tells fox news that they have tentatively derped no military military -- determined no military response could have, woulded in benghazi because they were so poorly postured around the globe that night.
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that conclusion that is lead -- has lead investigators to look at this press released. it said president obama had met that day with key national security principals to discuss the steps taken to protect the u.s. persons and facilities abroad on the eve of the 11th anniversary of september 11th. congressional sources say general dempsey and his classified testimony last week cast those meetings as casual. general carter ham, then the commander of u.s. africa command has jurisdiction over libya told the subcommittee he was not included in the pre 9/11 meetings. >> the white house to take that position that they did all that they could and invited people into the discussion. i would hope in the future they would invite the commander that has the most knowledge about what is needed. >> dismissing questions about the press released as partisan, the white house press secretary jay carney suggested someone other than the commander-in-chief will beheld to account for any forced posture or readiness.
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>> when it comes to how the u.s. military positions its assets, again that is a question best answered by the department of defense and by commanders. but you get no argument here from the suggestion that there was not adequate security there. >> accordingly investigators want to hear from the defense secretary at the time, leon panetta to hear what he recalls on the forced posture and readiness. fox news attempted to ask panetta about it at a press conference, but the moderator would not permit it and they did not respond to our request to discuss it. carney waived off a question related to the september 10 press released. >> are you willing to make any of those documents associated with the press released available as you did with the susan rice talking points? >> i think we are done here, thanks. >> because its jurisdiction is limited to the u.s. military, the house armed services subcommittee is reluctant to
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subpoena white house documents. but the subcommittee staffers told fox news that they are working in tandem with other house committees whose per view may enable them to secure such evidence. shannon? >> thank you very much, james 6789 -- james. if you have a question you want to know about send it out of the inbox. go to at anhq. and what critics say could crush american businesses and cost jobs. the supreme court said it would take up the fight. one of the men spearheading the challenge. and the manhunt for two convicted killers escaped prison may be over, but there are a lot of questions left like how are these prisoners who were serving life sentences simply walk out of jail? a live report is coming up.
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the shutdown may be behind us, but it looks like there is a new battle ahead including the potential for, yes, another fight. i will talk to the congressmen about that, but first peter doocy is here with a check of the news making headlines outside of washington. hi, peter. >> in san francisco two track workers are dead after getting hit by a bay area rapid transit train. officials say the train was returning from routine manet mens when a ran into -- maintenance when it ran into workers in expecting the track. they are in the middle a labor strike, but bart says the person running the train was experienced. is the seas coast ready to follow in the footsteps of colorado and washington state and legalize pot? voters in portland, maine will decide that in november. they will vote on whether to make it legal for adults over 21 to possess small amounts of marijuana.
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parts of mexico's pacific coast including acapulco are getting ready for tropical storm raymond. the national hurricane center says the storm is expected to turn into a hurricane in the next 48 hours and could bring heavy rain, more flooding and mudslides. and the world series is set. it is the boston red sox taking on the st. louis card that wills. cardinals. the seventh inning grand slam sealed the deal for the sox who beat the tigers 5-2 in game 6 of the american league championship series. congratulations to them. those are the top stories right now, shannon, back to you. >> thank you peter, so much. two convicted killers who escaped prison are back behind bars in florida. they were released on forged doubts, but authorities tracked them down at a hotel last night. what went wrong with the system that made it so easy for them to walk away? brian has the details. hi, brian. >> that's the question police are still trying to figure
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out. authorities in florida are calling the incident an over all system failure. both charles walker and joseph jenkins were serving loif sentences in prison when they forged documents and walk out freely. this morning both men were appearing before a judge in bay county, florida. each were charged with one count of escape and expected to make their next court appearance on friday, october 25th. the five-day manhunt in florida came to a quickened last night at about 6:40 p.m. eastern time when a task force of 20 us marshals and the florida law enforcement officials surrounded the coconut grove motel in panama city, florida. using a pa system, the authorities were asking for walker and jenkins to come out of motel room 227 which they were sharing. both men were unarmed and came out with no resistance. according to the florida department of law enforcement commissioner gerald bailey, the men were in the panama city area prior to saturday
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night. they were planning on getting picked up by someone who was going to take them to atlanta that night. police tracked them down using interviews with relatives, ex-girlfriend and others who visited them at prison calling them or even made deposits to their prison accounts. now that both men are in custody, the attention now moves to the sophisticated fake court documents they used to walk freely out of jail. forensic experts are reviewing the documents and police have seized printers from the prison. >> somebody obviously helped them get out. somebody had to prepare the documents for released. somebody had to process the documents for released. somebody had to released them. this is clearly not a one-person job. they are not capable of coming up with those documents in jail. >> police are trying to figure that out. florida legislators are calling for investigative hearings to make sure this kind of thing does not happen again. shannon? >> it looks pretty
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sophisticated. brian, thank you very much. the tea party may have lost the government shutdown battle and the latest fight to de fund obamacare, but with new budgets and debt deadlines weeks away, another political showdown is pretty much certain. let's talk about it with two members from across the aisle, one who voted for the fiscal year and one who voted no. republican congressman john fleming is here and congressman david sisslini. >> i will start with you. you voted yes. a lot of folks says it kicks the can down the road further and we will have the battle again in january and february. why did you vote yes? >> i thought it was important we not keep the government closed and we reopen government and we avoid a default. i think a default would have been catastrophic for the economy and we set up a process to have a budget committee in regular order hammer out a compromise. we saw what the shutdown cost us $24 billion. it hurt people in a very, very serious way. a default would be difficult to even imagine what the
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consequences would be for our economy and for the world economy. i thought it would be reckless to allow the united states to default. a longer solution is obviously in order. this prevented the default and opened the government and created a process where we can hammer out our differences and adopt a budget with a long-term slowings. >> congressman fleming you voted no for many reasons, but are you confident in the structure that is now set up to try to force some kind of compromise? >> we are very happy that we are going to have the opportunity to have a senate house conference on the budget. that's something we have wanted for five years. we fought hard against obamacare and the implementation as you know. the reason is because 77% of all new jobs today are part-time as a result. hundreds of thousands of people are getting notices that they are losing their insurance as a result. they are getting their insurance hiked in the case of men 100% and in the case of women 62%. and so this for us was a very
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important principal to fight to delay the implementation of obamacare. and you know what, interestingly enough with this terrible rollout, this fiasco, i think the president is probably gonna delay the individual mandate anyway. i think he will be forced to, shannon. >> that's an interesting prediction. congressman, what do you think about that? we have had commissions and we have had all kinds of suggestions and meeting of the minds before, and it hasn't seemed to have produce a whole lot. >> well, i want to disagree with a -- for a moment with john. i served on the budget committee. we made a request and passed a budget. i was a co-sponsor of that. the senate passed a budget. we then go to the conference committee. that was back in march. i along with all of the democrats on the budget committee wrote to speaker boehner urging him to send him to the budget committee. we refused to do that. we had a resolution with many co-sponsors to force the speaker so we can go through the budget process. that was in april.
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i am delighted that the republican house has finally decided to agree to a conference committee. i hope we can hammer out an agreement. i hope the experience that the republicans just went through where they threatened the continued shutdown of the government and where they threaten to default if they don't get their way on obamacare. it was a lesson. look, it would be like if the president said unless you pass responsible gun safety legislation or comprehensive immigration reform i am going to shutdown the government and default on the united states. my friends on the other side of the aisle would say you can't do that. that's not the way the government works. you have to go to the regular order and go to the budget committee and come up with a solution that again works for the american people. >> let's bring your colleague in here for a final word. >> ever since president obama was elected and started office in 2009 we have not been able to get democrats to come to the table on the budget and we finally forced them to pass a budget and come to conference. we have also tried to go back through regular order on the
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approprations and they refuse to do that. we passed them out of the house and they won't take them up in the senate. highway patrolfully we will get fruition out of the situation now that we have passed the shutdown period. >> just so you know -- >> we have to leave it there. we will have to leave it agree to disagree. wish both of you and both sides all of the best this hammering this out. thank you both very much. >> thanks. the fight over sweeping federal regulations is headed to the u.s. supreme court. the justices have agreed to take up a case challenged the epa's broad regulatory power. regulations of the man helping to spear head the case, texas attorney general greg abbott. that gentleman joins us next.
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the supreme court has agreed to take up a case challenging the epa's massive regulatory power. the agency issued rules the critics say will cripple businesses and cost jobs. one of the parties challenging is the state of texas. greg abbott is the attorney general there and joins us live. all right, sir, how did you feel getting the news this week. there were epa lawsuits from across the country. the supreme court has essentially decided to boil it down to one question. you are still in this foit. they will hear that at the beginning of the year. what is your take? >> shannon, first of all this is great news. it provides an opening where we can do more to protect jobs
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in this country and protect against the overreaching regulations from agencies like the epa that seem intent on crushing the economic opportunities. shannon really this is about something far bigger. this is a potential game changer about the way business is done in washington, d.c. we need to remember that what the epa has done here first of all they are now a repeat offender. we have three federal court decisions recently slapping down the epa for issuing these overreaching regulations. but if the united states supreme court sides with us in this argument it could mean the epa and other federal agencies no longer get to operate with this nod and wink approach. people go along with the reality that the epa is making up new rules and regulations that actually contradict the laws passed by congress. we need to remember, shannon, that it is the united states congress, the people elected to go to washington, d.c. that write the laws and not
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agencies like the epa. what happened in this case is the epa got completely out of control. they wrote their own rules, regulations and laws that violate and frankly contridict what the laws have passed by the united states congress say. hopefully the united states supreme court say we will no longer tolerate business as usual in washington, d.c. >> well, and you mentioned congress. a couple of gop congressmen have raised issue with another rule being, woulded on with the clean water act and how far they can go whether it is regulating a popped on your property or storm water or a puddle. they think the epa is doing a run around on this issue. how powerful is the agency and why should average americans be concerned? >> first of all you are exactly right. the epa is doing an end around of laws passed by congress. and this is part and parcel to what president barack obama has said and that is he is going to use the epa in ways that congress has not got
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along with him on. that's why this case is so critically important. what a is going on here, shannon, is we need to make sure we can rein in the epa and make sure they are not able to write their own laws for the people of this country. otherwise they will succeed in their intent on crushing jobs in this country. >> well, we know you have a lot of concerns in texas that are shared by folks across the country. we will watch for this case in january or february of next year. we will keep track, mr. attorney general. thank you. >> thank you, shannon. we have all heard of smartphones, but what about smart weapons? they are being built by one texas company. they pack quite a punch and it actually has some people worried. >> for a trained military sniper hitting a target 10 football fields away on the first try happens about 11% of the time. with the tracking point rifle
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your odds jump to 75%. that's for exphb who has never -- for somebody who has never picked up a gun boasts the company's ceo. >> it lets it be first round hits a thousand yards, 1200 yards. >> here is how. an on board computer does the work for you. the video game-like controls automatically adjust to variables needed for accuracy. like wind speed, altitude and even the earth's rotation. you lock the target, but when you pull the trigger the gun picks the exact moment to foir. while the firearm is primarily marketed to hunters there are critics concerned about it getting into the wrong hands and turning a novice into an expert marks man. >> they now developed this weapon so that every citizen in this country would be the at risk so they can shoot some large animals. >> tracking point doesn't see
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it that way. >> there is a betting process and we give him the mechanism to make sure if his gun is stolen he can lock out the functionality. >> the tracking point rifle is not cheap. it comes at a price tag of $27,000. the company says it is currently in talks with the u.s. government for a possible male terry contract. shannon? >> thank you, kasey. we all agree that bullying is a major problem, but are attempts to stop it actually leading to sensorship of conservative beliefs? a fair and balanced debate after the break. [woman]ask me...
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episode in florida that ended with one girl committing suicide and two others charged with aggravated stalking is drawing nationwide attention. cases like these make anti-bullying programs seem like a step in the right direction, but some say a program that is supposed to stop kids from bullying may be suppressing conservative ideas on things like gay marriage and abortion. amounting to bullying of kids conservative on those issues. joining us for a fair and balanced discussion and probably debate, fox news contributor david web and mark levine, radio show host and former house judiciary attorney. welcome to you both. >> thank you, shannon. >> began, shannon. >> i will start with mark. he is here in studio with his
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pocket constitution. of course we bring in the first amendment. the researcher said he was surprised because what he thought was these anti-bullying programs would show that they have actually helped. he said they have actually hurt the conversation. >> i read the study and he may be right about those particular things, but it can't change the fact that this is a very severe problem. it is not just happening in polk county, florida. suicide is the second leading cause of death among teen airnlg girls and third among teenage boys. it is a serious thing that teachers and parents have to deal with it and maybe someways are not the best way to deal with it. but they have to instill this code of behavior really for kids when they are young. otherwise they grow up to be abusers themselves. >> david, one administrator who read this study and was responding to it said it used to be on the playground when kids in kindergarten called somebody a name. but it was a teachable moment. he worries that it has to be documented, reviewed, resolved. they have to go in front of an
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anti-bullying specialist, the president, the superintendent and the kid could get kicked out of school. >> what we have are two things. one, children absorb everything dloan in front of them good or bad especially the a younger age. we have to be careful of trying to legislate behavior rather than dealing with children as children whether it is parents or teachers. bullying is not new and in extreme cases are not new. they are tragic and shouldn't happen in either case. but trying to get bullies to change their mind until this evolve, grow up or are confronted or challengedded is nothing new in our society. that's usually when the dynamic changes.
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>> we're out of time. thank you both very much for the discussion. good guys and gals don't always finish last. one waitress got paid back more than 300 times over. find out what she did that got the host of a television talk show host. next. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love.
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off helped turn his dreams into añi reality. >> his name isñr danielñiñi hayes, a government contractor who came up with a silver lining basically. he used his down time to kick start his small business, a gardening website called gardener of urban.com. hayes wants to work for himself and provide a one-stop shop for all kinds of gardening products and tips for folks to improve their gardening skills. very cool. obamacare glitches may be driving millennials. president obama is depending on them to help cover costs for those older and sicker, but the health care.com errors are frustrating people. one study showed visitors to the site dropped 88% during the first two weeks.
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finally, a new hampshire waitress who paid for the lunch of a couple of furloughed soldiers hasçóñ!(3 been paid back and thençó some. comedienne ellen degeneres gave the waitress $10,000 for her good deed. that waitress left a thank you note instead of a check forñi the two soldiers. >> we got a lot of feedback about millennials. i know sinceñi you've been in office you've tried many times to navigate the website. melanie tweets when it comes down to having to payñr their own money, it is doubtful many will. she thinks many will be more willing to take the fine than get involved with this. >> i think it is too soon to tell becauseñr so few have been able to get on. i haven't even been able to get to the part where you enter in your income to see what your u.s.s. did i is. -- to sue what your subsidy is. i've tried hundreds of
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times over the last three weeks pretty much. >> thank you. that is it for us here in washington. "fox newsçó sunday" up next. you don't want to miss it. chris talks with marco rubio. i'm chris wallace. the government reopens. the debt ceiling is raised but there are more budget battles ahead. >> this deal kicks the can down the road. >> there's a lot more we need to do to get our nation's fiscal house in order. >> as federal employees go back to work, the president pushes a new agenda. >> there are no winners here. these last few weeks have inflicted completely unnecessary damage on our economy. >> and the republican party licks its wounds and looks for a new strategy. >> if theñr senate republicans had stood united with the house republicans, that's how we would have won that fight. we will discuss what happens now with
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