i met them in appleton, wisconsin. i met a young woman in philadelphia who's coming out of college, can't find work. i've been -- ann was with someone just the other day that was just weeping about not being able to get work. it's just a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours, that the last four years have been so hard. that's why it's so critical, that we make america once again the most attractive place in the world to start businesses, to build jobs to grow the economy. and that's not going to happen. by just hiring teachers. look, i love to hire -- i love teachers, and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers do that. i don't like to have the federal government start pushing its weight deeper and deeper into the schools. let the states and localities do that. the federal government didn't hire our teachers. i love teachers, but i want to get our private sector growing and i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. gentlemen, thank you so much for a very vigorous debate. we h

committing a criminal or civil offense surprise will serve a lot of people we're joined now by the appleton the creator of the google maps banned in london which sets out the people these zones in london where you could commit an offense the century for these activities that most people wouldn't see in right see pretty looted can you tell us more about what sort of things people should be looking out exactly and i think all these activities are things people consider to be quite ordinary so handing out leaflets having a drink in the park with your friends walking your dog we realise that over the past few years you've seen the growth of zones where quite ordinary activities are prohibited the banned in london map shows a will ping four hundred thirty five eight of these predications lines aimed at tackling and she say she behavior the might of been a good policy idea in theory has local people say and it up a very bad policy in practice meaning hardline crackdowns on the soft this of misdemeanors disconcertingly many bars in london have now high and private contractors to carry out the enfo

reproducing aat they can't get married it's bizarre our final comment of the night comes from jay appleton posted on our tom hartman dot com message boards here's what they had to say about gas prices in america i believe the price of gasoline is now manipulated upwards as part of a corporate conspiracy to oppose any improvement in the economy and bring about a victory for their puppets romney and ryan exactly what the corporations are doing with their excessive cash on hand do not expand do not invest in till after the election but you know at first blush that sounds like just a wacky conspiracy theory corporate america is just sitting on their money just to make the economy bad and they are sitting on two trillion dollars here in the country and two three trillion dollars outside the country we know that but they're doing that just to make the economy bad so that president obama the democrats will be hurt sounds crazy but then you look at the u.s. chamber of commerce the lobbying arm for these very very large corporations and they're pouring literally hundreds of millions of dollars into

i've met them in appleton, wisconsin, i met a young woman in philadelphia who's coming out of college, can't find work. i've been -- anne was with someone just the other day that was just weeping about not being able to get work. it's just a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours. these last four years have been so hard. and that's why it's so critical that we make america once again the most attractive place in the world to start businesses, to build jobs, to grow the economy. and that's not going to happen, by just hiring teachers. look, i love teachers and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers do that. by the way, i don't like the idea of government pushing its way deep around deeper into our schools. let the states and locates do that. the federal government didn't hire our teachers. i love teachers. i want to get our private sector growing and i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. gentlemen, thank you so much for a very vigorous debate. we have come to the end. it is time for closing statements. i believe you're first, mr. presiden

>> well, i noticed appleton was -- . >> we're up to two shout outs. fearing it's the same person. >> and i thought the president had a great night. they played this game to win the presidency. it continues to be an election about the economy. the governor had to cross the bar tonight. the bar is very low but he crossed it. he had to satisfy whatever voter concerns were out there. if they're supporting governor romney or inclined so then they like with a he's saying about the economy this, is about scratching that itch and making sure they trust him to handle foreign policy. >> and. >> i think it's a win for mitt romney tonight. i think this is the best he could have hoped for. and i think president obama needed to paint mitt romney as a war monger. there are two key moments when where i think obama failed to do that. first he says he thinks mitt romney is a greater threat to america. and yet they went back and forth about iraq war. obama ryeing to paint romney as a war monger. romney saying i don't want troops in syria. so i think that they may realiz

first to you, donald trump got a shout out z actually my hometown of appleton, wisconsin got one. your thoughts on any undecided voters possibly swayed? is there a way to know tonight? >> this is clear mitt romney is very, very prepared and managed to get that aross without throwing out a bunch of canned lines when you're rez, you can cutoff arguments and say that is it. we're going to do this. and you can say next question. you don't have to grapple with someone asking tough questions and tonight he did. as far as undecided voters are concerned there is talk about people, voter who's haven't paid a huge amount of attention up until now and they don't know about him. they saw someone very, very prepared and presidential looking. >> steve? >> yeah. i agree with byron this, is a about as strong of a performance as the governor could have expected to have. and this is every time there is an opening he seemed to take it. and i was watching this with a room full of conservatives and this is is we'd say he can say this and this. every time he said those things that we're talking about.

>> well, i noticed appleton was -- . >> we're up to two shout outs.ring it's the same person. >> and i thought the president had a great night. they played this game to win the presidency. it continues to be an election about the economy. the governor had to cross the bar tonight. the bar is very low but he crossed it. he had to satisfy whatever voter concerns were out there. if they're supporting governor romney or inclined so then they like with a he's saying about the economy this, is about scratching that itch and making sure they trust him to handle foreign policy. >> and. >> i think it's a win for mitt romney tonight. i think this is the best he could have hoped for. and i think president obama needed to paint mitt romney as a war monger. there are two key moments when where i think obama failed to do that. first he says he thinks mitt romney is a greater threat to america. and yet they went back and forth about iraq war. obama ryeing to paint romney as a war monger. romney saying i don't want troops in syria. so i think that they may realize wa

. >> i'm here with a big-time yo-yo champion from the appleton area. >> he even has a cool nickname.od morning, thanks for coming on. >> but these television anchors are about to find out the only yo-yo in this group is k. strass himself. >> you all right? >> i'm here with lisa mallick, the host of "sunday morning" in green bay, wisconsin. yo-yo champion kenny strasser or k. strass is booked on the show in april 2010. >> well, i have been all around doing my yo-yo tricks. >> there's only one problem. the champ arrives with his yo-yo but says he can't use it. >> we had a little miscommunication. we're not going to get a lesson but that's all right. >> i would have brought, had i known -- >> that's okay. >> i thought it was a sit-down interview. i had this greased yesterday so it takes about 48 for it to set. >> without any yo-yos for tricks, the interview goes from strange -- >> you also do some juggling and other things for your act, right? >> i don't know why he puts that in there because i don't -- i don't juggle. >> to downright bizarre. >> i do on all of my fingers. i shoot out w

i've met them in appleton, wisconsin, i met a young woman in philadelphia for this coming out of college, can find work. ann was with someone just the other day who was the sweeping about not being able to get work. it's just a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours that these last four years have been so hard. and that is why it is so critical that we make america once again the most attractive place in world to start businesses, to build jobs, to grow the economy. and that is not going to happen by just hire teachers. look, i love teachers and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers do that. by the way, i don't like the fedor the government start pushing its way deeper and deeper into our schools. let the states and localities do that. i was a governor. the federal government did not hire our teachers. but i want to get our private sector going, and i know how to do it. >> i think what all the teachers. javelin, thank you so much for a very vigorous debate. we've come to an end. it's time for closing statements. i believe you are first, mr. president. >>

i have met them in appleton, wisconsin. i met a young woman in philadelphia who is coming out of college, can't find work. i have been -- ann was with someone just the other day just weeping about not being able to get work. it's just a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours that the last four years have been so hard. and that's why it's so critical that we make america once again the most attractive place in the world to start businesses, to build jobs, to grow the economy, and that's not going to happen by just hiring teachers. look, i love teachers. and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers to do that by the way i don't like to have the federal government start pushing its way deeper and deeper into our schools. let the states and locates do that. i was a governor. the federal government didn't hire our teachers i love teachers but i want to get our private sector growing and i think i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. governor, thank you so much for a very vigorous deba

i met a couple in appleton, wisconsin, who say we are thinking of dropping our insurance, we can't afford it. the number of small business who is say they are dropping insurance because they can't afford it. the cost of health care is prohibitsive. we have to deal with cost. unfortunately, when you look at obamacare, the congressional budget office has said, tell cost $2500 a year more than traditional insurance. so it is adding to cost. as a matter of fact, when the president ran for office, he said that by this year, he would have brought down the cost of insurance for each family by $2500 a fumely. instead, it's gone up by that amount. so it's expensive. expensive things hurt families. that's one reason i don't want it. second reason tcuts $716 billion from medicare. i want to put that money back in medicare for our seniors. number 3 tputs in place an unelected board that will tell people what kind of treatment they can can have. i don't like that idea. fourth, there was a survey done of small businesses cros the country, said what's been the effects of obamacare on your hiring plans?

the imaginary border and then the imaginary sea, and then you are in appleton. [ laughter ] >> stephaniea time. >> yeah. >> stephanie: that way they won't notice. it will take 75 years, but still -- >> they won't notice we are leaving. >> stephanie: that -- jim, seriously, i have to say i was even shocked. because you never know which mitt was going to show up. >> this is peace and love mitt. >> stephanie: when you show what the polling is, you can figure out what mitt is thinking and it's women. there were stories yesterday, women hate war -- and he's got a huge gender gap, and so he had to come out seeing more of a peace monger than obama. >> all i'm saying is give peace a chance. >> stephanie: yeah, he is pathetic. [ applause ] >> stephanie: wow, we're off to a roll licking start and kathleen madigan has barely gotten his head phones on. >> i haven't even had my morning smoke break yet. >> stephanie: after that watch out. >> announcer: you can't turn her off, not in the middle of turning her on. it's the "stephanie miller show." ♪ nah, he's probably got... [ dennis' voice ] allstate.

i've met them in appleton wisconsin, i met a young woman in philadelphia coming out of college can't find work. ann was with someone just the other day who was weeping about not being able to get work. it's a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours that these last four years have been so hard. that's why it's so critical that we make mark attractive to start businesses, build jobs, grow the economy. and that's not going to happen by just hiring teachers. look, i love teachers and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers do that. by the way, i don't like to have the federal government start pushing its way deeper into our schools, let the states and localities do it. i love teachers but i want to get our private sector and i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. gentlemen, thank you so much for a very vigorous debate. we have come to the end. it is time for closing statements. i believe you're first, mr. president. >> thank you very much, bob, governor romney and to lynn university. you've now heard three debates, months of campaigning and wa

i met a couple in appleton, wisconsin, and they said we're thinking of dropping insurance, we can't afford it. and the number of small businesses i've gone to who are dropping insurance because they can't afford it the cost of health care is prohibitive and we have to deal with costs. unfortunately, when -- when you look at obama care, the congressional budget office says it will cost 2,500 per year more than that tra decisional experience. it's added to costs. the president said that by this year, he would have brought down the cost of insurance by $2,500 per family. instead, it's gone up by that amount. so it's expensive. expensive things hurt families, that's one reason i don't want it. second reason, it cut $716 million from medicare to pay it it. number three, it puts in place an un-elected board that will tell people ultimately what kind of treatment these can have. i don't like that idea. fourth, there was a survey done of small businesses across the country, said what's the effect of obama care on hiring plans. 3/4 said it makes us less likely to hire people. i don't know how the p

i met a couple in appleton, wisconsin, who say we are thinking of dropping our insurance, we can't afford it. the number of small business who is say they are dropping insurance because they can't afford it. the cost of health care is prohibitsive. we have to deal with cost. unfortunately, when you look at obamacare, the congressional budget office has said, tell cost $2500 a year more than traditional insurance. so it is adding to cost. as a matter of fact, when the president ran for office, he said that by this year, he would have brought down the cost of insurance for each family by $2500 a fumely. instead, it's gone up by that amount. so it's expensive. expensive things hurt families. that's one reason i don't want it. second reason tcuts $716 billion from medicare. i want to put that money back in medicare for our seniors. number 3 tputs in place an unelected board that will tell people what kind of treatment they can can have. i don't like that idea. fourth, there was a survey done of small businesses cros the country, said what's been the effects of obamacare on your hiring plans?

appleton, wisconsin, i met a young woman in philadelphia who was coming out of college, can't find work. ann was with someone just the other day that was weeping about not being able to get work. it is just a tragedy that the last four years have been so hard. and that's why it is so critical that we make america the number one place in the world, and that's not going to happen by just hiring teachers. i love teachers, and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers -- but i don't like the federal government keep pushing deeper and deeper into our states -- >> governor. >> i love teachers, but i want to get our private sector growing, and i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. gentlemen thank you very much for a vigorous debate. it is time for closing statements. >> thank you very much, bob, governor romney, and lynn university. you have now heard three debates, months of campaigning, and way too many tv commercials, and now you have a choice. over the last four years we have made real progress digging our way out of policies that gave us two prolo

i met a couple in appleton wisconsin and they said we're thinking of dropping our insurance. we can't afford it. and the number of small businesses that are dropping their insurance because they can't afford it. the cost of health care is just prohibitive and we've got to deal with cost. and unfortunately when you look at obama care, the congressional budget office has said it will cost $2,500 a year more than traditional insurance. so it's adding for cost. when the president ran for office he said that by this year he would have brought down the cost of insurance for each family by $2,500 dollars a family. second reason, it cut $716 billion from medicare to pay for it. i want to put that money back in medicare for our seniors. number three, it puts in place an unelected board that's going to tell people ultimately what kind of treatments they can have. i don't like that idea. fourth, there was a survey done of small businesses across the country. said what's been the effect of obama care on your hiring plans and three-quarters of them said it makes us less likely to hire peo

i've met them in appleton, wisconsin.oman in philadelphia, who's coming out of college, can't find work. i've met -- ann was with someone the other day who was weeping about not being able to get work. it's just a tragedy in a nation so prosperous as ours that the last four years have been so hard. and that's why it's so critical that we make america once again the most attractive place in the world to start businesses, to build jobs, to grow the economy. and that's not going to happen by just hiring teachers. look, i love -- i love teachers and i'm happy to have states and communities that want to hire teachers do that. by the way, i don't like the federal government start pushing its way deeper and deeper into our schools, let the states and localities do that. i was a governor. the federal government didn't hire our teachers. >> governor. >> but i love teachers but i want to get our private sector growing and i know how to do it. >> i think we all love teachers. gentlemen, thank you very much for a very vigorous debate