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absoluly. perhaps to the level of at least firing someone. but the idea of somebody coming out of the convention and they will keep this bubble -- >> how do you think joe biden responded to this? >> i don't think that he answered the question. >> he did. he told a falsehood. >> it was his worst moment. he is smart enough to have twisted the question so thahe did t aner it. but it was really the hardest part for him because there is an answer. the answer is that there was a screw up. >> remember how the embassy in cairo was under siege and you had another crowd also in ben zaghazi. there was not a crowd appeared they stormed the embassy. they were not carrying gns. >> it was not a birthday party. it was a group of individuals with weapons storming -- it was not called a demonstration. >> the one thing joe biden did was to tell and outright falsehood. in your clip, he said we didn't know that they wanted extra security. there were crying for it. -- they were crying for it. >> we will have to agree to disagree. affirmative action returns to the

>> absoluly. that is a small condo in florida.gerri: four times as much as annual had come most have $25,000 saved. i think people may vote there would be a revolt. but the real problem americans and not saving enough. >> bottom-line there is no immediate gratification. [laughter] we have the microwave society with instant results and we reward today. and believe it is biological possible to think we have a future. gerri: i don't know. look at fees just pay a little bit of attention can make a big difference. if you have $50,000 and you pay 32 bsis points that is rohly $160 per fee-- per year. if it escalates its over $1,200. what does at do? >> einstein said compound interest is the wonder of the world. working with you and against you. you don't earn interest on your interest and every year you have less to earn interest on. it is a mathematical formula you needed enter -- illustration. gerri: where you make money on your money for youare encouraged to save more. there is a huge retirement crisis? >> we have the three legged sto

. >> absoluly, absolutely.hat inequality is going to do some driving to pull that lowest group up, and what's really importan it's such a basic point for students especially, what do we care about for a just society? this or the poor? i think we should focus on the poor. when we focus on the poor, capitalist arguments look better. >> this goes back to the conversation we had earlier about the cake. >> yes. >> to the left, there's a cake, and bill gates takes a big piece. >> that's right. >> you say? >> i s we should ask ourselves what kind of society we wanto work in, live in. what kind of society should it be? a better, morally attractive community is one that encourages people to up leash their creativity in the world, stand up on their own two feet, makes them able and wanting to be authors of their own lives. that's the community we want to live in, a community where people -- everyonements to be the cakebaker and make more cakes, new cakes, new confections not thght of yet. that's the better society. bette

there are human factors tha absoluly get involved in th. but i would tell folks, we're 19 days out. a lot of caution there. but responsibility for making this stuff abundantly clear at point reported the public is the secretary's responsibiiity, no doubt about it. melissa: i hear you. i nt to lay this to rest once and for you will. put you each on the spot. matt do you believe ese numbers? >> i believe, who knows. yeah, sure. i believe, i don't think anyone's deliberately lying and california has a story, hey look, it was unseasonably warm the i know that sound strange but it was unseasonably warm in california. melissa: it was. >> that could have impacts things like retail. melissa: paul, quick the bottom line before we go. do you believe the numbers. >> on this pass i do believe the numbers. melissa: gentlemen, thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. >>> so is mitt romney an enemy of the coal industry? president obama is trying to pull a major switchoo on the campaign trail. murray energy ceo robert murray joins us in a fox business exclusive coming up next. more "money" coming

and absoluly believe, however, that my life has shown that i care about the 100% and that has been demonstrated throughout my life. this whole campaign is about the 100%. when i become president, it'll be about helping the 100%. >> brown: still, president obama was having none of it. >> from the day we began this campaign, we've always said that real change takes time. it takes more than one year or one term, or even one president. it takes more than one party. it certainly can't happen if you're willing to write off half the nation before you even take office. >> brown: with the economy dominating the campaign, and with 12 million americans still unemployed, it was clear the punching and counter-punching over jobs will only grow more intense. and there's still one more monthly employment report coming-- on november 2, four days before election day. to help break down the jobs numbers, i am joined by neil irwin, economics reporter at the "washington post." and diane swonk, chief economist at mesirow financial. diane, start with you, was this big drop in the unemployment number a surprise or wt'

if you don't follow anybody on twitter the service has absoluly zero value to you because there is nothing to read. they created this kind of suggested user list of folks. i think because i was involved as an author with the service from an early point they put me on this list and that gave me a lot of followers because i was on that list now. but now i no longer have that kind of artificial influx of followers because they have stopped using the suggested user list. every time i tweet something out i instantly lose, like 30 followers because, there is some people there is always 30 people i don't want to listen to this guy anymore. so it's a little sad. >> host: how often do you speak to corporate groups or corporations about your thought process? >> guest: it is a big, slowly over the last 10 years or so, my, kind of speaking part of my job has gone from being something that i did occasionally to a big part of what i do and what's great about it is, is that i speak to a lot of different kinds of groups. as we'll see as we talk through the books, the books are about a lot of different top