but all of a sudden -- and sandy was a total proponent. >> sandy weill? >> sandy weill. i mean, his whole life was to accumulate money. and he said, "john, we could be so rich." being rich never crossed my mind as an objective value. i almost was embarrassed that somebody would say out loud. it might be happening but you wouldn't want to say it. but you know, the biggest bonus i had ever received when i was at citi was $3 million. the first year i worked with sandy it was 15. i said to the board, "i'm the same guy doing the same job, same company. there are two of us. the company's bigger but there're two of us. what's going on?" "oh, you don't understand." and it was just totally different culture. and see, wall street developed that culture. >> that's what happened, isn't it, in the -- >> yeah, no, and it happened. it happened in wall street and there's a subset of the world, that self-selects, for whom money is an overriding value. and being personally rich somehow is something they aspire to. and you know, it's a minority of the population. bill gates certainly did n

i believe it since this worked out to 911 days that god is saying the seventh zero weill will be poured out. that is what i believe. in jeremiah 28, it came to pass the first year in the beginning of the reign of zedekiah -- the point this there is a chronological link. it rained a 11 years and his 11th year had to have coincided with the seventh year. the chronology was messed up for persia. immediately after the exile, he started the 70 weeks prophecy to the coming of jesus christ. it gives the precise year the lord jesus christ would be killed. [tone] jesus christ said the son of man will go as it is written of him. the sabbath year was not the year he was killed. it would have been the 407 -- it is quite incredible that i say i would say 700 years before his death that he would be cut out of the land of the living for the transgression of my people. yet the angel gabriel told us the precise year when he would be cut off. [tone] president chiu: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. we represent the owner of a category one significant 1908 building in which the gold dust loung

weill be back with more news at the top of the hour. >> stick around.ee you soon. >> do not go away. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... stonehenge is roped off and viewable only from a distance, but england is dotted with less famous but more accessible stone circles. my favorite... avebury. the avebury stone circle, just 40 miles away, is as old as stonehenge and 16 times as big. and best of all, this megalithic playground welcomes kids, sheep, and anyone interested in a more hands-on experience.

it weill get gross. we will close things out with the post game wrap up. and to see clips of recent shows go to fox news.com/red eye. >>> see you back0 at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. appearances from tom shalou. he is a delight. diane macedo is a delight. and jaime weinstein from the daily caller. >> back to andy levy for the e wrap up? >> jaime weinstein is a delight. >> i was doing that for fun. >> what are you celebrating today? >> it is my five -- 15-year anniversary. >> you got here when you were 35? >> you know what i was about to say. >> i'm kidding. >> we know what you were about to say. >>ay you look hot. >> it was about the new york times and it is unfortunate that the times plays a role in our political culture. getting tweo a lot of good stuff mostly the last 10 years of politically correct miss reporting. >> i don't. >> sounds unanimous. >> we will be back on sunday at the broadway comedy club on april fools day. >> or will you? great time for comedy.

wall street's biggest bankers and brokers including david komansky, chairman of merrill lynch, sandy weill of travelers and sandy warner of jp morgan. one by one the firms each agreed to kick in more than $250 million to bail out long-term capital before its troubles sent shockwaves through the banking system. >> why did the fed step in, organize all the wall street banks, and kind of sponsor this bailout? because all of the wall street banks that enabled long-term capital to grow to this giant size, to have 100 to 1 leverage, by loaning them money. so when the treasury and the fed stepped in and bailed out, effectively, long-term capital and their lenders, their enablers, it was another big sign that the rules of the game had changed and that institutions were becoming too big to fail. fast forward. we go through 1% interest rates at the fed in the early 2000s, we go through the housing bubble and collapse. >> following the 2008 economic meltdown came the mother of all bailouts. >> good morning. secretary paulson, chairman bernanke and chairman cox have briefed leaders on capitol hill on

they are weilling do outsource t to a mormon. like calling up india in the third world to get your computer fixed. you don't care who is fixing it, fix the damm computer. they are willing to vote for a guy they don't like or trust his religion. they have two roman catholics running and a mormon so the three cultists running, i have to pick one of the three cultists, to pick a guy they think is the other, the heretic, the muslim, what a strange stew of religious prejudice is at work here, they pick the guy they don't like to pick a guy they hate worse. >> you were talking about talk radio, i think that is exactly where they get it from. another thing is that 442% of voters in mississippi said defeating president obama was the most important thing to them. and of these voters, 52% said romney was the best candidate. reverend al, what do you make of it? >> i think if romney pulled one or both out tonight it will be because of the electability question and i think chris hit it right on the head. they are voting against president obam

jon: doug burns, and lis weill we will have to leave it there.ll let our viewers know what happens. thank you both. >> pleasure. jenna: no party dorm? jon: no party dorm. that's what they say. jenna: that's what they say. a fox news weather alert for you now. fema and state officials are assessing storm damage in india on that today and it is big work. you have two powerful tornados nearly destroying the town of henryville on friday. they're deciding whether the area is eligible for federal assistance under a disaster declaration. seeing images hard to understand how it could knot be. in kentucky, death toll is rising. 22 people are confirmed dead. mike tobin has been all over this area. today we find him west liberty, kentucky. hi mike. >> reporter: hi, jenna. the resilience of this community can be resulted by three words of graffiti on the convenience store. we be back. a lot of credit goes to power crews. 125 guys in 10 different crews working round-the-clock. working through the driving snow, up on the cherry-pickers through the bitter cold.

you know, i walk through factory floor after factory floor in the united states today, weill give you one example. siemens runs a, just built a new facility, power turbines in charlotte, north carolina. they construct, manufacturing them in charlotte, shanghai and berlin. the charlotte plant is the most efficient plant. we pay more in the united states than shanghai but there is greater automation. so there is many ways that we're still very competitive. they do not have to add 400,000 square feet in charlotte. they could have done it in china. they could have done it in brazil. they didn't. they did it here. >> let me ask one question. michael lynn, i don't know if he is here now, i wrote a "new york times" a while back give us your braun and not your brains. to some degree, secret to success of the united states has been the brain drain problem for the rest of the world. because you had so many smart people came here and to some degree if they went back they took part of the dna here. if not they were innovative. do you think that, and i know you're a u.s. government official but ta