i'm betting to you, and the country is betting on you, ohio.

if you think global growth will maintain and come out of it you bet up. you think the mid ills will fly in the middle east, you bet up. the point is we have reached a point of equilibrium. here is the same long-term picture of crude with the philadelphia oil and services index jux at that posed against it. look at the disconnect at this point. now at the next chart i want to show you one of the most high beta stocks within the group. same long-term charts. we have crude versus the oil service groups. versus one of the biggest oil services, halliburton. you have quite a bit of lag here. if you think crude will go up a we do actually, a beta way to play is halliburton. if you think it is down we think halliburton is discounting it not moving. two charts on halliburton, i think tell the story. the next chart will juxtapose where we are now in relation to where we have been. we have well defined a down trend. we've broken above that down trend. that is very, very important. the second chart that looks at halliburton is the same time frame. instead of drawing a

thanks a lot jennifer. >> you bet. >> eliot: more "viewpoint" coming up next. will not settle for the easy answers. >>you couldn't say it any more powerfully than that. >>it really is incredible. >> eliot: compared to what? that's the question that barney frank wisely suggest we asked when evaluating different pieces of legislation or for that matter any answer to a policy issue. that question seems especially appropriate today when tax issues are back on the table before congress. house republicans rejected the senate-approved plan that extended tax cuts for individuals with incomes under $200,000 and couples with incomes under $250,000. but let those with incomes above those levels revert to clinton-era tax rates a boost of 4%. at the same time, we now know more about the proposal republicans will support. the proposal for mitt romney, thanks to an analysis done by the brookings institution and the tax policy center to emanant outfits with ideologies of either side. it would raise taxes on the 95% of americans with incomes below $200,000. that's a tax increas

did you tell a story today? >> yeah, i bet you did you went up to our friend and said, did you see that? your friend said, no, no he didn't. right? that's a story. so, i will tell you a story. in india, here we have super heroes like, tell me a hero. >> super man. we have super heroes in india. krishna. lifts mountains and throws them to the ocean to create bridges. i will tell you the story about a super hero. krishna as a little boy in the village where the trees blow and the water flows and the birds fly and the grass grows, in this village there are cows. and people and they go to the river and they go to get their water. and they go to the river and what do they see? an evil demon is polluting the river. callia. and they can't get water because it's killing the cows and the people. so, they go to krishna and say, please, do something about this this is not good. he says, he thinks about it and says, okay. he takes his friends to the river to play. they play ball. they play with the ball and then by accident or may be not,

and banking on disaster if you thought big banks were done making big gambles you bet wrong it seems the more things change the more they stay the same specially when it comes to risking your money. plus the race for the republican nomination is getting red white and bruised as supporters for mitt romney start a battle royale with ron paul a fiction otto's throwing around both votes and up punches we'll tell you how these

you bet your house on that. >> the team with the most points is going to win.

though he refused to mention romney by name, you bet he did. nothing stands between romney and the nomination. check your calendars, by the way. the general election starts today. on that last point, president obama knows that times are bad this fall. he won't get reelected arguing, i've done a great job. so he's making a different case right now, that if you're struggling, it's not because he's failed, it's because the system failed. the president made fairness the issue today. the republicans have stacked the deck in favor of the rich against the rest of us. obama clearly thinks it has a winning strategy here. plus the trayvon martin case, late this afternoon lawyers for george zimmerman said they are no longer his lawyers. they said an odd behavior on zimmerman's part. we'll get the latest from sanford, florida. >>> more than 50 years after the cuban revolution, we have learned again how dangerous it is for anyone in this country to defeat obama.

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the horses you might want to bet on. od morning, dan >> so this goes back to the 196 other's when my family trained horses. >> you looked at each horse. let's start with the first one. >> well, cozetti hasn't run since april 14. these horses are such a good caliber. not quite as important. only one race. it was a special weight. meaning it was a maiden race, so he wasn't racing against any kind of real company. his best finish was a third in the tampa bay derby. he has a tendency to go wide. 3-7 races, he went wide. >> might need blinkers. >> you say no? >> i don't think he's in the company of these horses. >> optimizer? >> optimizer broke his maiden in august and has not run well the last few times out, so i don't think so. >> zetterhome. >> he's a nice horse, but i think he's a little out of his league here. >> the maryland horse has some experience over the track. that's a point in his favor. he has a fourth place finish in the wood memorial, which may sound impressive. he didn't do so much in the race. he kind of lope

. >> you bet. so do i. re proposing a way to perhaps even the playing field by maybe empowering the little guy through a pac? so how would it work? we have created kucinich action at cuss cussaction.com so people who want to support candidates who are worthy kucinich.com. to try to provide a counter balance to the individuals you just talked about, the select view who can contribute perhaps millions of dollars, one or two people contributing millions of dollars to try to change the outcome of e elections to essentially buy an election kucinichaction ends up being an opportunity for a counter balance so tens of thousands of people hundreds of thousands of people can participate in evening the score to support candidates who will stand for peace, for jobs monetary policy reform, fair trade, health care for all, a clean environment. these are the kind of things that are being frustrated by politics where everything is for sale. >> it's an unusual thing to create a pac in order to defeat the influence of money.

. >> you bet. >>> let's welcome our guests. i am here with political commentator, columnist and author, anne call colter. and looking his first "red eye" appearance in eight years is jonathon honig. and bill schulz blessedly out of the country and filling in for him is an acclaimed star of stage and screen. catch him staring opposite jude law in an adeptation of "battleship." and sitting next to me is comedian and serial killer tom shalou. there is no pinch. thereth is weird. i was ready to throw to pinch, and i am glad i don't have to. it was a breakfast club with the dude from "scrubs." on thursday president obama held a special early morning get together at the beverly hills hotel with 25 young hollywood stars. it included zach brass, diana

. >> say that people of faith have no role in the public scare, you bet that makes you throw up. what kind of country do we live in that says only people of nonfaith can come in the public square and make their case. that makes me throw up. >> there you have it. today santorum brought up that issue again saying he favors separation of church and state but only in one direction. >> i'm for separation of kmurj and state. the state has no business telling the church what to do. the separation of church and state what our founders believe in has been turned on its head. now it's the church, people of faith, who have no right to come to the public square and express their points of view. >> he seems to be expressing his point of view clearly there. mitt romney is making his final pitch as the fiscal conservative in this race and taking on no less than big bird. >> i like pbs. i like big bird and bert and ernie. he's going to have to get used to corn flakes. we're going to stop some of this excessive spending. >> romney's kids are all grown men, but you're never too old for big bird. i

you bet your life it was stupid.t is something that if a black had said it, we would have been laughing because we would know that they may be beating the hell out of us, but theynk s in any chains. >> neil: congressman charlie rangel, the latest democrat to slam joe biden's remark. former democratic governor of virginia, doug wilder was the first. he joins me now. good to have you back. thank you for coming in on a saturday. >> always good. thank you. >> neil: what did you think of charlie rangel's comments? >> well, charlie is always going to say things his own way, but i was more intrigued by what you said relative to the dropping in on the convention that invited the vice president to take the shots or call for shots. that's been revised. but one of the things that i think you've been speaking of on a regular basis, and i think the american people want to hear more of it. and that is the money problems of this nation, the economy, and how do we get it together. which ever of these parties and candidates comes to

have we learned some lessons of that guard you bet do we do it better you bet is it still just as heinous as it always was you bet so while the goals remain the same it's no longer the cia but the u.s. agency for international development usa id and its partners spearheading this effort alan. weinstein one of the founders of the national endowment for democracy explained to the washington post in one thousand iu one a lot of what we do know was done covertly by the cia twenty five years ago and like the cia usa id the national endowment for democracy and the slew of similar organizations receive funding from congress millions and millions of us taxpayer dollars go every year into funding for political organizations from campaigns in different countries around the world that promote us agenda and most us citizens are unaware of the fact that that's how their money's being spent to meddle and influence and interfere in other nations affairs the concept of facilitating regime change to democracy promotion has garnered widespread criticism not just abroad but also here at home congressman ron

. >> oh, you bet. >> hinojosa: and you love each >> you bet. >>inojosa: when you talk about the book toward commitment, in fact it is a book that you didn't write on your own. you wrote it with your husband. your husband, john, basically had to say, "okay, i'm going to dive in. you reveal things, diane, but i'm going to reveal things, too." and that... oh, my god, getting your husband to agree to co-write a book with you about... >> you know, he was more in favor of doing it even than i. and the way we did it was really extraordinary, maria. we each wrote our n esys o i think, 22 subjects. and then, after they were finished, we exchanged them and then went up to our farm in pennsylvania and recorded our dialogue on each of those subjects. and then i, as a former secretary, transcribed those dialogues. we fought those same fights over again in writing the book. >> hinojosa: so do you think, in some ways, that the process of the book helped your marriage become stronger? >> it was glorious. >> hinojosa: it's almost as if you feel like you're sayin

>> you bet. west virginia, mountain momma. >> reporter: i'm staying local, party hopping and we're going to have a great weekend. >> you bet. but be safe. >> reporter: absolutely. that's the recommendation. be safe. back to you in the studio. >> thank you, delia. be safe. that's so important. by the way, before you get on the highways, why don't you go to our website wusa9.com. you'll be able to check live traffic cameras up and down the east coast. you also will be able to get the latest information on gasoline prices. whether you're going to the beach or just going to the beltway. of course you can get the weather forecast. downroad our free app -- download your free app for your an dyed or -- android or iphone device. >>> we've had our fair say of storms this week. lots of rain. hopefully we won't have rain for the holiday weekend. howard has been studying his maps all day. let's get the important information from him now. howard? >> jc, we're starting to dry out. that's the good news. had som

. >> jennifer: you bet. en we last talked to you, you were in the throws of battling this scott brown recall stuff. how is early voting doing? and do we have any idea who has the edge of that in wisconsin? >> we have been very pleased with the way that early vote is shaping up. we have had lines every day in our democratic base areas across the state, we have had rallies and events and we feel like we have the edge in early vote it started a week ago and we have seen lines ever since. so we're very excited. >> jennifer: wisconsin's early voting ends the friday before the election instead through the weekend, how does that affect your efforts to get out the vote? >> we know on saturday mornings we'll have thousands of volunteers out pounding the pavement and communicating with voters to get that vote out on tuesday. there is a final push at the end of the week to get every early vote cast come friday. and i don't think it has a big impact as far as we're concerned with our strategy. >> jennifer: was this a rec

you bet. you ready? ready? i guess so. everybody's scared on their first jump, timmy. of us. but don't you worry, we'll be right behind you all the way. quiet. i'll give you five seconds warning timmy. when i say jump, you jump. five, four, three, two... one...take off. help. help. help. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm worried about timmy, i told him to be back here by two thirty. now alma stevens came by and stayed so long i just didn't realize how late it was. ♪ lassie! oh, lassie, she's all wet. something's wrong paul. you know timmy said he was gonna be a test pilot and he couldn't tell me anymore about it because he had some sort of a secret pact with steve and eddy. where's timmy, lassie? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, timmy, timmy are you alright? i'm alright, mom. what happened? i was a test pilot. it was dangerous. timmy. why would you ever do something like this? it wasn't his fault mr. martin, we thought it would fly. whose idea was it? mine. and mine. and mine too. we thought we would be famous and get ou

thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> you bet. former nra insider, and washington insider, and law enforcement official, how do you respond to the people saying that the lack of gun control contributes to what our guest radio host who was just on called domestic terrorism? >> well that's a -- kind of a neat sound bite and i agree with a great deal of what he just said on your show. i think there are different issue, and different solutions to different issues. there's the criminal misuse of firearms, the negligent misuse of firearms and then there's this tragedy like last night in colorado which is a deranged individual. when it occurs it is often tragic in the consequences and the numbers. i think has as americans, we don't really ask the right kind of questions regarding this debate. we talk about gun control versus gun rights. i think we ask questions that divide us instead of questions that we can agree upon. >> so talk about that. what -- what is it that we can agree upon? we, meaning people who want to see violence like this

do you think the whole world is as you say something in a hand basket, you bet this way. if you think the world's okay, you bet this way. have a look up. there are two things that are relevant and mike's going to pick it up from here. this is a 20-year chart on p.e. for fedex. we're trading at a historic low over the last 20 years but relative p.e. is relative as well. the p. ee. for s&p is also relevant. fedex is trading in the same multiples as s&p 500. the only time were cheaper than the s&p was 2000. the p.e. for the market was so high when the tech was running. '95 to 2000 was the big bull. that's as cheap as you're going to get it at fedex. you've got to buy it here. >> carter is for fedex. that's cheap. compared to historical p.e. >> compared to the historical p.e. and taking a look at the market, think we have another chart that shows fedex revenues. actually if we take a look at that chart, one of the things it's going to tell us is the reason it trades to the market, they've had increasingly growth trends iffer a long time. this has historically been a growth com

. > > you bet. > > thank you. there's more on healthcare still to come. insurance premiums are on the rise. we take you behind the numbers to find out why, right after the break. ñçbÑ annual premiums for families with employer-provided health insurance are up $2300 since president obama took office. public health researchers say it reflects a cyclical upward trend that follows recession. but others say it is counter to what the president promised when he ran for office in 2008. in february 2008, then- presidential candidate barack obama vowed to lower premiums for family coverage by $2500 by the end of his first term as president. instead, it's gone up $2370 according to a survey by the kaiser family foundation. "we're slowly creeping out of recession and with that, premiums are going back up - 4% last year." but some say it's gone much higher. "15%, and i'm a small-business owner and i can't afford to pay health insurance for my employees right now." and in case you thought the healthcare debate was settled, it's not. only a portion of the reforms have b

. >> you bet. have written that exxon essentially operates like an independent country with its own diplomats. how does that impact u.s. foreign policy? >> well, in many place in the world where they operate particularly in poor countries in africa that you were highlights by talking about that dodd-frank controversy, they have much more influence on the ground than the u.s. embassy does. take for example chad where they produce several hundred barrels of oil a day. in that country, in the late 2000s, exxon mobil was cutting checks to the leader north of $750 million a year. u.s. embassy had maybe 10 million, so if you are the leader of chad who are you going to call? who do you really see as the expression of american influence in your country? >> so that kind of payment what would the dodd-frank regulations do to curve that? and what has the oil lobby done to push back against those regulations. >> dodd-frank would require those payments to be disclosed in a much more timely detail. i think campa

thank you for having me. >> jennifer: you bet. so how were you and your sister able to convince the entire cast of the west wing to make this commercial? >> well, it's not quite the entire cast. hill is missing. but as it turns out it take -- it didn't take a lot of work convincing. i think the cast remains close. they're good friends and my sister asked and they all said sure. sounds like a good cause. >> jennifer: you didn't have to pay for that? >> no. you know what? no not at all. everybody devoted their time. all of the cast and all of the crew. we had to buy insurance. we bought some food for them while they were working. it cost us less than $5,000. >> jennifer: that's such a great thing. this psa runs for -- i want to say four minutes. are there plans to run a shorter version so that it can be aired on tv? >> no. it won't be on tv. it will live on the internet and hopefully enough people will see it by distribution as you may know, there is a generic version that doesn't reference me or my campaign at all. anyone interested

you bet. you kids are awesome. >> we love you, rick. >> all right. hey, brother., thank you, man. you an ruth were awesome. jon jon whooo. what's up, everybody. i spent a [bleeped] load of money in iowa, didn't get a whole lot of votes. what's up? i had a hell of a time. i think my campaign might be dead in the water, by our hotel in des moines was cool as [bleeped]. the food was great and the maid folded the ends of the toilet paper like a fan shape. i felt guilty wiping my hind quarters with it to be honest. this place puts the rad in "radisson." by the way, i got crushed. for michele bachmann, her sixth place finish was reflected in her somber confession, but as always, there was one silver lining. >> i must thank my wonderful husband of 33 years marcus bachmann. and yesterday when we were out on main street in des moines, he was buying doggie sunglasses for our dog boomer while we were out visiting all of the many businesses. [laughter] [applause] >> jon: seriously. look at the face he's making. the only sound you can make when your mouth is shaped that way is

. >> you bet. >> reporter: it gives to me, i give back. >> you bet, exactly. >> reporter: even if i or never gets back in the saddle, the gospel of buck still works. gentle in what you do. firm in how you do it. >> thought i was just going to get a chance to help people get along better with their horses. >> reporter: and get to ride every day. >> yeah, yeah, and it turns out to be something -- something totally different. >> reporter: i'm bill weir for "nightline." in sheraton, wyoming. >> beautiful story, bill. >>> just ahead, there's a long line of celebrities who have mangled the star spapgled banner. you know the good folks over at prilosec otc have asked yours truly to teach you about treating frequent heartburn. 'cause i know a thing or two about eatin'. if you're one of those folks who gets heartburn and then treats day after day... well that's like checking on your burgers after they're burnt! [ male announcer ] treat your frequent heartburn by blocking the acid with prilosec otc. and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill a day. 24 hours. zero hea

if i was hungry, you bet i could. >> do you think this is going to make you live longer? >> i hope so. i hope i get to see you retire. >> i have a feeling you're going to have to live a very long time. which i hope you do. >> i hope i do too. i think, if it doesn't -- if i don't live longer, i know i'm going to live more of a quality life. >> coming up former president bill clinton opens up about his own bad heart ant his brush with deck and he tells me he's now a vegan. that's right. a vegan. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obligations. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really need is sleep. introducing the ishares core, building blocks for the heart of your portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. >>> a survey by the mernl heart association foun

you bet it is.how important these subjects can be that's why time warner cable developed connect a million minds. to introduce kids in our communities to the opportunities that inspire them to develop these important skills. how can my car go faster? maybe your child will figure it out. find out more at connectamillionminds.com [ train whistle blows ] [ ball hitting paddle ] [ orbit girl ] don't let food hang around. yeah! [ orbit trumpet ] clean it up with orbit! [ orbit glint ] fabulous! for a good clean feeling. ♪ eat, drink, chew orbit! ♪ ♪ >>> they want to cut more taxes, especially for the wealthiest americans. they want to cut back on the rules we put in place for banks and financial institutions. they said they want to let the housing market hit bottom and just hope for the best. that's it. we have hear those ideas before. that's their economic agenda, and i'll be honest with you, i don't buy it. >> president obama campaigning in the battleground state of nevada today pointing out the stark

>> you bet it is. absolutely. n looking at a january of 2013 and seeing the tea party republicans replaced with pro-choice democratic women. >> to hear you say this is stunning. coming from california we are used to, you know, two great women, dianne feinstein and barbara boxer have been there. we sort of take it for granted. right? to hear that these other states, particularly like massachusetts, never electing a woman. >> or connecticut. why? these are not exactly conservative statements. the state of texas has done better than the state of massachusetts has done better in electing women to statewide? >> elizabeth warren this whole native american silly flap, i don't really follow it, but what's going on there? i mean is it -- >> i will say the voters of massachusetts aren't following it either. because it is just -- it's silly. and we've got to focus on the economy here and i think they are just trying to make up some sort of situation so they can't focus on what they need to be talking about as the economy. >>

. >> you bet. >> day to day is pretty monotonous. >> eat, sleep. >> picks your spirits up. >> they battle injuries, exhaustion, heat, all the things that the troops are also battling, to lift the spirits of the guys and ladies there fighting for us. to tell us more about this sport and what they dealt with, one of the riders, christian shaw. what was your number one difficulty you had to overcome? >> i think it's just kind of pushing the limits of the human body and spirit. in the back of your head knowing you can't fail. we had to put these shows on. not going to say sorry, guys, we got tired. it's just an amazing, amazingly challenging scenario but pretty rewarding. >> it's crazy to me, to see these guys taking bmx bikes out of like military helicopters, like a huge contrast. like two different worlds collide in the same place. >> what a brilliant idea to come up with a different kind of way to take the troops' minds off what it is they're having to do day to day. this must have been a treat for them. >> we sit around and hang out and sign autographs until the last person leaves and the

you bet.an we deal with those risks and make them acceptable, you bet. >> if i could just elaborate in 30 seconds, the greater risk would be had we decided that we would just wish away any particular capability or any particular form of conflict. so say we're just never going to do that. so what you're expressing is the recognition that we are retaining our full spectrum capability than we didn't take any risk with that. >> we have time for one more yes. almost secretary, in terms of security challenges and security threats, what is worrying you most in particular for the next 12 months? >> that's a setup. look, the one thing we had to do obviously in developing the strategy and the one thing that frankly distinguishes this from past drawdowns, as i've said before, is that in past drawdowns usually we, you know, we've come to the end of a particular threat. that we confronted and we could move on. the reality is that as we draw down from iraq and afghanistan, we still face a number of very imp

you bet you. so i modified and made my own "g" suit out of her mary widow and just stuffed my body in this tight little thing and put my flight suit over it because i knew once they started to twirl me around in the centrifuge they thought i was going to go out within the first go around of three gs but i knew to keep the blood rushed up in my body and in my head. so obviously they gave me three gs for two minutes at a time, and the cameras were set at different places. okay. we went second round. no big deal. i punched out the buttons and lights that were coming up for my assignments. third time around, no big deal. feeling a little tired, but it was okay. the fourth time around, i don't know if the guy really hit the button and gave me a few more gs or it was really that many more gs -- that same amount of gs but my body not having a rest in between, but what happens is when you're going around this long arm, extended arm, going around this room very, very quickly and trying to punch out the dif

when you bet at the horse track, you bet on past performance, how has our governnt done with the deficitpending, a grade of f-plus. >> but they always get to the end and miraculously get over the goal li. >> our end. >> brenda: last word. sorry, guys, coming up, ding-dong, the twinkie is gone. hostess says it's shutting down after losing a showdown with striking union workers, and t cavuto gang says that will bring more jobs down. that's at the bottom of the hour. but first, rocket firing over there. already hitting energy prices right here. are all drivers in the [ male announcer ] where do you turn for legal matters? at legalzoom, we've created a better place to handle your legal needs. maybe you have questis about incorporating a business you'd like to start. or questions about protecting your family with a will or living trust. and you'd like to find the right attorney to help guide you along, answer any questions and off advice. with an "a" rating from the better business bureau legalzoom helps you get personalized and affordable legal protection. in most states, a legal plan attorn

had to bet $3 on mitt romney -- you know, if you bet $3 on mitt romney, you would win 9. no one really in europe thought -- no real money thought romney was going to win. it shouldn't surprise anyone. it shouldn't really surprise anyone. liz: yet people are so shocked. there have been people parading on all of the networks saying romney is going to win. of course it doesn't happen. the fact is the market reaction is due to what in your opinion today? >> it is that republicans did not pick up any ground. right? the thinking was break obama -- i mean it is tough to take out the incumbent. it is tough to take out the incumbent. but you would have thought the republicans would have made more ground maybe in the senate, right? and therefore it would be more balanced. instead it is the other way around. everyone perceives the taxes are going to go up, the dividend taxes are going to go up. there's the probability of taxes going higher and therefore stocks go lower. liz: one of your companies bgc has a terrific dividend. a lot of people bought into this stock because it h

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