husband support -- >> sean: do you support abolishing pornography? >> doyle. >> sean: as a -- let not your heart be troubled. greta is next. >> greta: do you want to be insulted? probably not. nancy pelosi apparently is cool with it. in a recent interview she said she doesn't care if democrats runaway from her during the midterms, because she just wants them to win. is that true? joining us rick klein. she doesn't care if she gets in ed and everyone runs from her? >> she has a month to not care. if it means having to run against her, having to insult her, having to runaway from the democratic agent dark all that is fair game for a month. as of november 3rd, she can resume caring about that. >> greta: actually nine are obvious, one is edwards in texas.

she should be close to him. >> she boosted him publicly saying he would make a great running mate for barack obama back in the day. >> look, this is about winning elections. if you are edwards and running in a texas district trending republican in the past, you have to distance yourself from an unpopular nationally speaker of the house. >> greta: why don't some of these democrats flip over to the other party? >> i guess varying explanations. for some it is a matter of principle. they say i was a democrat. my father was a roosevelt guy this is the democratic party and i can represent it differently. >> greta: unemployed. >> that maybe the case. even in texas, there are different types of democrats. west virginia still has a big registration for democrats. kentucky is the same way they have a different view of the democratic party than the national we saw a similar thing with republicans some had to switch or ended up getting swept out -- i think

the d next to the name means -- >> greta: aren't some democrats so close to the line if they ran as a republican they would win? >> yeah, although we did see earlier this year, democrat switch party become a republican to lose in the primary. you have to be careful about changing party affiliation just for that clearly the most conservative democrats are republicans in the way they vote. the most liberal republicans are democrats, you crossover all the time. >> greta: any retribution for any of these -- think of -- any of them come november 3rd, if the democrats keep the house and she is still speaker pelosi? any likely to suffer consequences? >> i think you will see it at the margins. right now i think speaker pelosi and all the democrats realize you have to do what you can to get elected. if you are a democrat who runs

against leadership, against the obama agenda, against nancy pelosi and you need a little favor, a committee assignment, a plum piece of legislation maybe you don't get your call returned as quickly. >> greta: unless you her blessing. >> that's right. >> greta: this is the only way i can get elected is if i run from health care -- >> she knows the democratic majority was built on electricking democrats from republican leaning districts in 2006 and 2008 along with rahm emanuel. she knows the politics. she knows if there are members from her caucus willing to vote against her at times she is willing to give a long leash. >> greta: president obama's midterm ad for a democrat in louisiana a republican who voted for health care, the only republican who voted for health care in the house and who says he loves the president. >> you have to feel bad for

him. he doesn't get any reprieve from this. his problem is he's in a very democratic district -- >> greta: the president could have been silent. >> yeah. or chosen another one. >> greta: nothing to make of that? >> clearly, any thought of bipartisanship hard to make the argument for any republican to cross over if you are going to attacked from both sides. the white house going out there for somebody likely to lose putting themselves on -- >> greta: i would have picked another one if i were the president for the symbolism, if nothing else. rick, thank you. >> thanks. >> greta: a campaign flash battle just ended in connecticut. former wwe, ceo mcmahon and blumenthal are slugging it out for the seat from that state. minutes ago they finished their first debate, trailedding punch -- trading punches over the economy. >> she would take us back to the poll say this led us to

these problems, including the bailout. she supported it. i opposed it. and a middle income tax cut which i believe is absolutely necessary for economic revival. i would give people a middle income tax cut now without holding it hostage. >> it is about raising taxes and sending it to washington. i want taxes, i want our money to stay in the hands of our families and in those who create jobs. when mr. blumenthal is talking about middle class tax cuts and holding hostage that is not true and he knows it. i don't want us to raise taxes on anyone. >> greta: our own bret baier moderated the debate he joins us live in connecticut. linda mcmahon is behind in this race are you hearing anything to indicate she advanced herself tonight? >> bret: i think it was a debate on both sides there were points at which each

candidate made some effective points. linda mcmahon challenged dick blumenthal about job creation. what you would do? how do you create a job? his answer had him back and forth a little bit. seemed like she scored some point there is. at another part of the debate, asked about which program she would cut, in the federal government? she didn't get specific. she didn't answer that question. i think there were high points and low points for each candidate. i know it sounds like a cop-out i think both candidates scored points on different issues. >> greta: scoring points isn't gonna do her any good as the losing in the polls these days a tie leaves her where she was. she needs to score a knock down or make a huge impression -- impression on voters to get any traction. >> bret: i don't that i happened tonight, you are right. our fox poll out tonight has

her down 10 points. another poll has her down 12. another poll that is closer. you are right. she needs to go after people who are either still undecided and there are very few of those. or independents who perhaps are leaning one way, but could be swayed to another. that ad came out today from the mcmahon campaign. that involved, as you have seen throughout the day, the vietnammer to that blumenthal told numerous times. saying he was in vietnam when never served. a very powerful and forceful negative ad about that fact. if he doesn't tell the truth here what is he going to do in the senate and representing connecticut? what i found surprising was, there were numerous opportunities after that ad was played during the debate, for her to go on the attack and make that very point. she didn't do it. it seems like she wanted to back away just a little bit

and let the ad speak for itself. we'll see how that plays in connecticut and perhaps independent voters who may get turned off by negative. >> greta: i watched the ad twice. i watched it when i was watching the debate i had the feed of the debate. i thought how does blumenthal not remember whether he was in vietnam or not? i thought it was peculiar that -- i didn't know that was inadvertent or some way to imply that he was still making that statement now. there is a date when he made the statements about being in vietnam many one that was out sequenced i thought that was peculiar, sort of a little bit, i don't know maybe i'm reading too much into it, but a little slippery. >> bret: he has apologized it is still a big issue and hurdle for his campaign. you are right this tape is old. it may be newly discovered,

but it is an old speech. >> greta: but it is wear. >> bret: yeah, what do you mean? >> >> greta: what is his explanation tonight for saying that he was in vietnam? did he give any head-on and say this is why i said this. this is why i thought i was in vietnam when i wasn't? >> bret: no. that's the thing there was a vulnerability in the answer. he said he misspoke again he regrets it, apologizes it was a mistake. he didn't mean it intentionally and hopes the people of connecticut understand that. you are right there was a big door open there. i was surprised that linda mcmahon didn't press him on that the format of this debate was very rigid. there were 1:30 answers to questions. 30 second rebuttal. you can't ask a new question i was the way they signed on to this debate. we had to follow it and we did

strictly. i think it was a fair debate. but, there were still opportunities that i think each candidate left on the taeupblt. >> greta: at end i heard -- one word, thin crust or thick crust pizza. neither one could do one word. that was sort of fun. >> bret: what was really weird, really strange, i said one word to describe senator chris dodd longtime retiring senator from connecticut. blumenthal said, not running. >> bret: i said this's two words we'll take it. i said miss mcmahon? she said retired. strange dynamic. >> greta: at last she got the one word right. >> bret: both are yankees' fans too. >> greta: we also learned that. bret, thank you and hurry back. >> next, how does he do it? ahmadinejad somehow just out

did himself again. he has said some hateful things. but this is horrible, even for him. hear what he says. and then ambassador bolton goes on the record. do you wish you had a vote on president obama's health care law? your wish might come true. plus rahm emanuel just started running for mayor of chicago. already he has serious egg on his face. we promise you this will make you laugh out loud. of deliverig leading edge i.t. solutions to local hospitals or, like windstream communications, you can dream it and do i windstream lists on nasdaq, the world's most innovative can-do exchange. windstream lists on nasdaq, ready to try something new? campbell's has made changes. adding lower sodium sea salt to more soups. plus five dollars in coupons to get you started. campbell's condensed soup. pass it on. campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™

you should get some custom fit orthotics. dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic center. it recommends the custom fit orthotic that's best for your feet. and footcare scientists are behind it. you'll get immediate comfort... ... and, you could save a couple hundred bucks. for locations see drscholls.com

>> greta: iranian president ahmadinejad ups the ante. yesterday in a speech sent a message to u.s. leaders. may the undertaker bury you, your table and your body which has soiled the world. the iranian president was responding to what he is says are the american military threats against iran's nuclear program.

john bolton joins us live. he ups the ante it is like blah, blah, blah. it is like who cares? >> terribly insulting in his culture i'll have to take the expert's word on that. what reminded me was crush chef you telling us during the -- khrushchev telling us during the world war he was going to bury us. we've sent white house in the past couple of weeks trying international economic sanctions. i think is ahmadinejad pushing back on that i think it is largely rhetoric. i don't read anything more sinister into it than a normal day in the life. >> greta: i guess we are getting used to it. he has done so much, like okay it is ahmadinejad making another insult or in some i was i guess my guard is down on that i'm not focusing on underlying serious problem of whether iran has nuclear weapons, when and how soon?

>> i think all that continues. i think is evidence that he's not inclined to negotiate. that the work on the nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs continue. you take everything he says with a big grain of salt. i think the underlying reality is their work towards nuclear weapons capable is -- capability is continuing. >> greta: do you think he's some great statesman threatening the big united states calls them dogs or bury them, i guess bury is a cultural thing that i don't understand. >> i think he's trying to convey an image of confidence in iran and the region. i think that's the rhetoric you use do that. again, this is a something that within iran, has caused him a lot of opposition. not because of the nuclear program, but people who just wish he would stop talking about it so the west wouldn't focus on it. >> greta: what happened today in afghanistan -- in pakistan

rather, another nato convoy of trunks, tankers attacked by taliban taking credit for it. this is not stopping. >> it is not. the most important border crossing from pakistan to kabul, remains closed. that means the pakistanis have not opened it. trucks are beginning to build up on the pakistani side of the border and are vulnerable. i don't think that affects our operations inside afghanistan. if this goes on much longer, there is only so much you can take in by air. things like fuel and heavier commodities have to go through these overland convoys. with the flooding in pakistan disrupting a lot of that, if this does on longer you could see impact on our operates in afghanistan. >> >> greta: i read that 80% of the supplies goes in through that route. when you say if this goes on sometimes longer, like three days, a week, a month, how

long? >> i think 80% of nonlethal things. weapons and ammunition go in other ways. >> greta: food, oil, fuel. >> obviously, we've got reserves inside afghanistan. but at some point, i don't know when it is, because i'm sure our military isn't giving bulletins, but at some point that crossing has got to open again. >> greta: this must empower the taliban to see pictures, videos, explosive tanks setting them on fire it must make them look like they are tough on the united states. >> one shot at a tanker, one grenade you got a big explosion. i think it is a reflection of confidence that pakistani-taliban has. it should worry us much more about instability in pakistan than the impact on our troops in afghanistan. we come back to that issue that we've discussed here many times, the fear that pakistan will destabilize taliban will take over and have their hands-on 60 to 200 nuclear

weapons. >> greta: what is the good sign pakistan is growing more stabilized? it looks like the reverse is happening. >> i'm very worried about it. i certainly hope that the administration is pounding away on the civilian government in pakistan to deal with this probe element. pounding away on the -- problem. pounding away on the military too. i wouldn't talk about this in public. but in private i would be leaning on the government in pakistan very hard at this point. >> greta: whether or not the supreme court allows president dairy to be tried for his bad -- deeds. >> mr. 10%. >> greta: thank you. >> thank you. >> greta: news about the american man gunned down during a jet ski trip with his wife. a 911 call gives major clues. >> get ready to absolutely explode. while you are working hard to

keep your family fed and make ends is your tax money being used for someone to take a vacation? this involves welfare. plus, someone is making fun of president obama and his love of teleprompters when you hear who is barbecuing the president, you might be stunned. stay tuned. if you suffer from heartburn two or more days a week, you're one of the 50 million americans with frequent heartburn. did you know, with prilosec otc, you can stop frequent heartburn before it starts?

heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes, or backs up into the esophagus. this causes the burning sensation in your chest, known as heartburn. with just one pill a day, prilosec otc treats frequent heartburn for 24 hours, providing all-day and all-night protection. here's how it works -- prilosec otc's unique delayed-release system protects the medicine as it passes through the stomach's tough acid. the medicine then gets absorbed into the body, turning off many acid-producing pumps at the source, so less acid is produced. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection all day and all night, satisfaction guaranteed. trust the number-one doctor-, gastroenterologist-, and pharmacist-recommended brand to treat your frequent heartburn. to request a free sample, visit prilosecotc.com. prilosec otc. heartburn gone. power on.

>> greta: there's news about the american man downed -- gunned down on a jet ski. the man's wife record he was shot in the head while the couple was jet skiing on the mexican side of lake falcon. the woman called 911 after the shooting. >> greta: joining us live denver post reporter mitchell he interviewed the wife of the

man who was shot. good evening. >> good evening. >> greta: what did the wife say happen? did she give you detail by detail what happened? >> yes. she said her and her husband they were only a week away from returning to colorado, where they are from. they wanted to go to this church on the mexican side of the border. and they went on jet skis on their way back. after taking pictures of a church that is submerged in the water. they saw three boats following behind them. aware of earlier incidents with so-called pirates. so they were a little on edge. when they saw them with guns they decided they were gonna takeoff and try to get on to the u.s. side and to safety. so they -- in the process of doing that when shots were

fired. and tiffany's husband david was shot in the back of the head, fell into the water. she immediately wheeled around and went back to her husband, dove in the water and was trying to pull him on to her jet ski. she weighs 105 pounds he weighs 250 pounds, she couldn't do it. she said the fastest of the three boats that were after her, came right up next to the jet ski she was on one side with her husband and the boat was on the other side. and the men had their guns they were talking, obviously talking about what to do with her. they apparently didn't come to any conclusion, so the one boat returned to the other two boats. they were having the discussion and she decided in order for the sake of her own life, for her survival she had to get out of there

immediately. it was a horrible feeling for her to have to leave her husband behind. she jumped on her jet ski and went as fast as she could towards the u.s. side. she was two miles away from the border. as she was going, she started hearing bullets whizzing by her and striking the water on both sides of her and in front of her. she told met boat continued to follow her -- she told me the boat continue odd to follow her when she was on the u.s. side. witnesses confirmed her story. they saw a boat speeding after her. her jet ski was faster than the fishing boat. so she was able to get to safety. she went to a stranger's house and called the authorities. very traumatic experience for her. she was distraught. she was trembling and sobbing in the house when she was calling authorities, as you could tell by that call she

made. >> greta: have you talked to the witnesses? >> i have not spoken to the witness. the sheriff that i talked to didn't give met name of the witness. -- didn't give me the name of the witness. >> greta: is that water patrolled -- i take it the u.s. border -- any sort of patrolling of that water? >> on the u.s. side there's a lot of patrolling. you have the border patrol, park service employees that patrol. you have the sheriff's department that also does so. on the mexican side, not so much. in fact, on this lake it is a very popular lake, people come from all over the country to fish there. there's national fishing tournaments there. and you are not supposed to commercial fish on the lake.

on the mexican side they use regular commercial fishing boats and they fish with nets and catch fish illegally. so there really isn't oversight on that side. >> greta: when she was speeding from the scene and she got to the american side of this lake, did any border patrol or anybody see -- any law enforcement on the american side -- or was she able to get to ground and then go to her home and make a phone call? >> the first house -- when she reached the other side she went to the first house she saw. that's the location where she called authorities from. she was there for some time. when the sheriff spoke to her she repeatedly asked if they found her husband? right now she is going through a nightmare. she is in limbo. hoping that her husband's body is found.

she can't plan a funeral or bring him home, because he's on -- he was two miles away from the u.s. side. the sheriff is trying to -- tried to contact mexican authorities and have them search for the body, but they've had no luck in finding the body. she told me one thing she may do this week is make a personal appeal to people to help her find her husband's body and bring it back. >> greta: if you hear of any more information, i hope you come back this is a story we would like to follow. kirk, thank you. >> thank you. >> greta: how would you like to vote on whether or not you want the president's health care law? guess what? you might get your chance. >> americans are very generous. do you sometimes feel had? you might when you hear our report coming up. >> oops, rahm emanuel just

stepped in it, big time, get ready to laugh. we have something to show you. l♪ ♪ the meeting's tomorro in dals ♪ ♪ we need to finish tho projections ♪ ♪ then output the final presentations ♪ ♪ sally, i'm gonna need 40 copies, obviously collated ♪ wht's going on? when we're crunched for time, brad combines office celebrations with official business. it's about efficiency. [ courier ] we can help. wh you ship with fedex, you can work rht up until the lastinute. it gives you re time to get stuff done. that's a great idea. ♪ i need tspeak with you privately ♪ ♪ i found your resume on the printer ♪ everyone! ♪ i found your resume on the printer ♪ [ male announcer ] we understand.® you need a partner who gives you more time. fedex.

♪ if you have gout, high uric acid can lead to more attacks. ♪ to help reduce attacks, lower your uric acid. uloric lowers uric acid levels indults with gout. it's not for the treatment of high uric acid without a history of gout. uloric reduces uric acid to help you reach a healthy level. [ female announcer ] don't take uloric if you are taking azathioprine, mercaptopurine, or theophylline. gout may flare when starting uloric. don't stop taking it. your doctor may give you other medicines to help prevent flares. a small number of heart attacks, strokes, and heart-related deaths were seen in studies. it's not certain uloric caused them. certain tests to check liver function may be required. tell your doctor about liver or kidney problems, or history of heart disease or stroke. the most common side effects are liver problems, nausea,

gout flares, joint pain, and rash. [ male announcer ] if you have gout, ask your doctor about uloric. ♪ ♪ one, two, three, fo ♪ want you and everything at you do...do ♪ ♪ it's obvious that i like you ♪ i'd go anywhere to be near you ♪ ♪ you say ♪ flip it over and replay ♪ we'll make everything okay ♪ walk together the right way ♪ do, do, do, do... ♪ do, do, do, do got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? st stay off the freewaysall right? i don't want you going out onhose yet. and leave your phone in ur purse, i don't want you texting. >> daddy... ok! ok, here you go. be careful. >> thas dad. >> and call me--t not while you're driving.

we knew this day was coming. that's why we bought a subaru. >> greta: president obama's national health care law may have passed. voters in three states could fight back against the law, at the ballot box. in august, voters in missouri voted to reject the law by 71%. in three more states could follow missouri's lead. joining us valerie richardson. what three states are attempting to follow missouri? >> here in colorado, colorado is one. arizona and oklahoma. >> greta: i suppose it is a little over-stated legislators put it on the ballot. we don't know how the people in the states feel about it, right? >> in two of the states that's true. in arizona and oklahoma the legislature voted to put these

measures on the bat local -- ballot. colorado had to do a signature drive to get theirs on the ballot. >> greta: any idea signatures they had to get in colorado? >> colorado the bar is not high. you don't need an overwhelming number of signatures. it does seem like the measure is popular from the number of signs you see it is called amendment 63 there's quite a bit of campaigning in favor of it. the other one that is almost certain to pass is arizona's measure. arizona had an identical measure on its ballot in 2008, which as you know was a hugely democratic year. in the face of that tide arizona nearly passed it, it failed by less than 1% of the vote before there was a federal health care plan on the table. >> greta: arizona a little upset with the federal government to begin with. going in they may not be inclined to go along with the

federal program. in terms of what they are seeking to do in thee states, is it to invalidate the entire statute or simply one provision that being the mandate that you have to buy health care insurance? >> that's right. they are really focused on mandatory purchasing of health care provision. right now the law would require everybody to buy health care or face some sort of a penalty or fine. they are arguing that the federal government can't force the states to do that. similar to the tactic you see with the attorneys general suing the federal government over that provision. you also saw this last session, six states passed measures similar to the ballot measures, saying you can't force us to buy health insurance that is going to be up to us not the federal government you see an attack happening in the core, legislatures and now with the ballot box following the missouri measure. >> greta: correct me if i'm

wrong in state attorney generals actions in florida as well as the single one in virginia, if they are successful that would declare the statute uncons collusion -- unconstitutional. in the other states if they win they still have the law to contend with because it is largely symbolic they can't overturn the federal law is that right? >> that's something the critics are arguing. saying the federal law is going to preempt the state law the extreme clause the states can't get around that. what the proponents are arguing is that they have the 10th amendment on their side. which says the powers not specifically given to the federal government go to the people in this case the states. they are going to use the 10th amendment argument if these measures pass and are taken to court which is undoubtedly going to be the case. >> greta: the next big step in the courts is october 18th, when there will be a big motion argued in the state of virginia. we'll all be watching.

valerie, thank you. >> thank you growth >> greta: we thought it was bad over-- the summer when the times broke a story about people in california getting welfare cash at casino at m's. it just worse. jack, it seems worse. tell me what your investigation has revealed about welfare recipients in california? >> the dollar figures are higher this time. we asked the add stpraoeurgs a database showing all of the out of state -- spending with these debit cards that are issued to california welfare recipients. what we found was almost 12 million dollars spent in las vegas. much. that along the strip. $400,000 roughly in hawaii. a million and a half in florida, including plenty on south beach and on 14 separate cruise ships, sailing from ports around the world, including eight which sail

primarily from miami >> greta: it is hard to justify, come up with an innocent explanation trying to give it the best spin on the money spent in vegas the almost of -- the amount of almost 12 million dollars with the debit cards. can you come up with an innocent explanation why someone might be traveling to hawaii or florida or going on a cruise ship? it is sort of hard, but have you tried to come up with any reporting on that? >> the schwarzenegger administration decided this afternoon it couldn't justify any of the trips to las vegas or on cruise ships. they told the vendor that handle these atm cards to program the system not to accept the cards in those places. in places like hawaii and florida, the explanation that we got from the director of the department of social services today was, it may be that your originally -- that you're originally from hawaii, you have a sick parent. the parent pays for you to fly

home, you bring your children because this money is meant to feed and clothe your children so you withdraw money in hawaii, taking care of your kids and that's a legitimate expenditure. that could very well be the case. data that we got only shows where the money was spent. it doesn't reveal the names of the people so it is not like we can call and ask them. it is worth mentioning even in hawaii, we found expenditures on wikiki beach, gift shops next to the jimmy buffet restaurants and a couple of expenditures on a tiny island off the west coast of maui that has two four seasons resorts and very little else. >> greta: in terms of discovering this information, did you ask for it or did they do some sort of annual audit and discovered it themselves? >> no, we had to ask for it. >> greta:'s bad. that's horrible. >> pardon me? >> greta: that's horrible.

it takes you and the journalists to find the fraud and possible stealing of the welfare money or misuse of it, i should say. it takes you at the l.a. times to do it. the government is not even looking to see where the taxpayer money is going. >> no. investigators do get sort of a -- a richer version of what we got. interviewing investigators what i found out was when they look at this out of state spending they are only interested if the person has moved out of the state. they don't even bother to call the person until the transactions show that they've been out of the state for a month in most places. l.a. county, waits for three months. what they don't do is look for a week at the four seasons in la night and then call the person to -- to find out if perhaps they misrepresented themselves when they originally applied for welfare. the investigators who told us that he would never do that,

he would never bother to checkup on a beach in south beach. told us 24% of the applications they get for welfare contain some sort of fraud. it seems like they are missing an opportunity to safeguard public dollars. >> greta: quick answer. in seeking this informations -- this information are they willing to turn it over to you or is it like pulling teeth? >> the latter. >> greta: that's what i figured. california listening, they should turn it over to you faster maybe they could save california millions, letting the media doing the california government work. jack, thank you. >> thanks. >> greta: have we been totally bamboozled by tree trade? is this another government idea gone wrong or are we big winners? >> the president gets shraoed ed shredded for using the tell

prommer by a man you would never expect. we have that story. round the co. well, in that case, i better get bk to these invoices... whh i'll do right after making your favorite pancakes. you know what? i'm going to tidy up your side of the office. i can't hear you because i'm also making you a smoothie. [ male announcer ] marriott hotels & resorts knows it's better for xerox to automate their global invoice process so they can focus on serving their customers. with xerox, you're ready for real business.

[ deb ] people don't just come to ge capital for money. they come to us for help. at ge capital, we've been financing taylor guitars for over eight years, helpi them build a strong dealer network. bringing music to people... i like that. ♪ ♪ [ bob ] i didn't know you could play. i didn't either. ♪

witho many to choose from it's hard to see the difference. but this is the way most dentists choose a toothbrush. fact is, more dentists brush with an oral-b toothbrush than any other brush. ♪ if you could see what your dentist sees, you'd reach for an oral-b toothbrush too. oral-b. until the combination of three good probiotics in phillips' colon health defended against the bad gas, diarrhea and constipation. ...and? it helped balance her lon. oh, now that's t best part. i love your work. [ female announcer ] phillips' colon health.

>> greta: there's much more ahead but first to ainsley earhardt. >> reporter: in florida, a gunman went on a shooting spree driving around a gainesville neighborhood. one person is now dead. five others wounded. the gunman shot and killed himself. police are saying the victims were chosen at random. the shooting spree happening late this afternoon. no word on motive. >> the justice department is suing three of the country's biggest credit card companies. american express, visa and mastercard accused of anti-competitive practices. the suit claims the companies are sprinting merchants from promoting the use of competing card companies with lower acceptance fees. proposed settlement has been reached with visa and mastercard. american express says it is willing to fight that lawsuit. i'm ainsley earhardt we return to on the record with greta. thanks for watching fox news

channel. see you soon! >> greta: have americans been totally had by free trade? did you see the front page of the "wall street journal"? the headline tells us how you feel. the article sites a new poll that says you, that means the person public are becoming increasingly hostile to fair trade. what is the story? what are the numbers like? >> numbers aren't good in terms of liking free trade. 86% said they thought out-source -- outsourcing is one of the reasons the economy is recovering so slowly. more than half said trade hurts the u.s.. >> greta: what is the ? what has been like in previous years? >> definitely a change? a couple years ago 30% people were saying trade agreements have hurt the u.s.. definitely a change among upper income and higher educated people.

>> greta: lawyers don't get outsourced, doctors don't get outsourced. those are people who liked free trade because they the cheaper products. >> right we know there are winners and losers to trade. when it comes to winners these are the winners. a lot of time they work for companies that expand in international markets. so the fact they are turning on it is a big deal. >> greta: outsourcing huge political problem. people hate to see their s go. any foreign companies that are outsourcing that are coming here? >> we haven't seen a lot of that. >> greta: that's a problem. that would at last alleviate some of the unhappiness. >> right. if that is happening it is not as visible as the fact there's shuts down and lays off 300 workers and goes abroad. there's the stories you hear and see. you don't see people opening businesses in the u.s., --

>> greta: besides the people, the wealthy people who haven't had their jobs outsourced, in terms of the middle class or the lower middle class, have they benefitted from free trade? >> when you talk to people and they say they are not totally posed to trade. they understand it is good for the economy in general. feeds demand into the economy when it is weak but they don't think it is fair when it comes to jobs same thing the middle class, upper class is saying, across all professions and income groups. >> greta: we haven't had a fast recovery from this last recession it is hard to understand how free trade speeds up our recovery, you like at china, china had a faster recovery than we've had. >> this is one of the big reasons people are turning negative. they see free trade as something that should be mutually beneficial. they look at china, they are doing so much better than we are, why isn't this a fair

deal? that puts people on the defensive. >> greta: what is the story? why aren't we getting a better shake? all our jobs are being outsourced. the foreign countries aren't outsourcing here. what are we getting out of this? >> the thing that we are getting out of this is exports. those have been a part of this economic recovery. if you listen to the president he wants to double exports over the next five years. to do that you need to have more trade, not less that's a really hard selling point now. >> greta: sarah, thank you. >> thank you. >> greta: next the best of the rest. rahm emanuel just entered the race for mayor in chicago and already, get ready to laugh. >> guess who made fun of president obama for using a teleprompter. the phrase idiot board was used. find out who said it. an actual clown elected to congress? that story next.

it is true. it doesn't take much; an everyday moment can turn romantic at a moment's notice. and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident... in their ability to be ready with cialis. with two clinically proven dosing options, you can choose the moment that's rig for you... ... and yourartner. 36-hour cialis and cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a low-dose tablet... you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. day or night. tell your doctorbout your medical condition... ... and all medications and ask if you're healthy enough for sexual activity. don't take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. don't drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed back ache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical lp for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision,

stop taking cialis and call your doctor right away. 36-hour cialis or cialis for daily e. ask your doctor if cialis is right for you. for a 30-tablet free trial offer, go to cialis.com.

>> greta: here's the best of the rest. rahm emanuel just entered the race for chicago mayor and he already has a little egg on his face. watch this campaign video, but do listen closely. >> i was born here and my wife amy and i raised our three children here. i spent six years in congress, venting chicago. then president obama asked me to serve as his chief of staff. i was a great honor to work for him. but i'm glad to be home. >> greta: notice emanuel saying i was born here, i'm glad to be home. home meaning chicago. what is the problem? that campaign video was shot in washington. oops! okay let's be fair. admit you can make a mistake like that, but it is funny. >> any person who watches c-spanos day-to-day life on the floor of the house can be dreadfully dull. congressman learned that lesson the hard way from his own grandson. during a serious speech his

grandson hit a wall. >> you did make a mistake however, you said 23% of all crimes against women. a single reauthorization of the family violence, prevention and services act, victim service providers are on the frontlines of defense against domestic violence. mr. green -- judge green never forgave me for being a republican. any way -- >> greta: critics for president obama love to make cracks about the president's love for his teleprompter. things are getting rough when fellow democrats take swipes. walter mondale just said he uses these idiot boards and i think he loses the connection he needs emotionally with american voters. idiot boards? ouch. vice president mondale did later call the president brilliant. guessing the idiot board

comment will make more headlines. >> have you ever said what are these clowns doing? they just elect add actual clown. the 45-year-old clown had 1.3 million votes over the weekend. his campaign slogan was, it can't get any worse vote for me the clown's opponents tried to have him barred claiming he was it literate which would disqualify him. american politicians should learn from this story. threw you have the best of the rest. >> you think president obama was awake midnight saturday? hopefully not. we'll show you why. i have asthma. and when my symptoms came back

i'd get this tightness in my chest. so i went back to my doctor again. we chose symbicort to help control my asthma symptoms all day and night. [ man ] symbicort improves my lung function, starting within 15 mutes.

symbict will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. it is a combination of two medicines and should not be taken more often than prescribed. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems, and children and adolescents mahave an increased risk of being hospitalized for asthma problems. symbicort is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicin like inhaled corticosteroids. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop symbicort without loss of control, and prescribe a long-term asthma control medicine. be sure to see your doctor if yoursthma does not improve or gets worse. symbicort is a good choice to help control my asthma all day and night. [ inhales ] [ exhales ] ask yr doctor if symbicort is a good choice for you. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

>> greta: 11:00 is almost here, flash those studio lights. it's time, last call. image is important in politics. >> in an effort to drum up support for democrat candidates president obama has been traveling the country, engaging voters in a series of backyard chats of he was going to do front yard chats, but then you get the foreclosure sign in the picture. >> that would be awkward. that is your last call. thanks for being with us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. go to facebook.com/greta wire. until then keep it