so cross ben off the list.ell. >> and he was a non-secretor so he could not be eliminated. >> his alibi was he was at home in bed. not the strongest. >> there was no witness to confirm where he was after he was dropped off. >> no one can confirm he went to bed. no one can confirm where he was after that. >> did he ever move off that story? >> no. >> and russell said there was nothing romantic about the evening. it was just a night out for three young people. >> he continued to insist that he didn't have any feelings for angie. he didn't perceive that evening as a date and he wasn't romantically interested in her. >> correct. >> and no one believed that. >> no one did. and things were adding up. >> soon police questioned anita about russell. >> was there anything interesting about russell. >> i think if he was romantically interested in angie. they were piecing together since we went out that night he had romantic interest from her. and since he was within walking distance, he committed the crime. >> what anita

leave it said ben. from the middle of the panting stack of men. nobody move said ben. there was a brief silent. or at least when i do. sorry. that's okay said ben. patrice rolled off the bed. then he flickinged it into the toilet. what's this? his head was on my which of the now. that's an orchid. it keeps coming back. one with of those extra touches that mean a lot. he stared down at this offering. it don't look right somehow. i know. especially with a condom on it. he cleaned up at the sink. he started gathering up his clothes. hang with us for a while. busy day tomorrow. >> my other job, bacheloret party. i strip for private parties. that's what this is for. he was stepping into his fatigues. apparently impressed. it ain't worth the bus fair half the time. patrice shrubbed. if a sister has a plate of ribs, there's no way to held her attention. ben and i laughed. i'm serious. tickled to his response. i am up there working my ass off and they are sitting down there with their press on nails. tough crowd. they say they like the mens, he drew out the last. but they don'

leave it said ben. from the middle of the panting stack of men. nobody move said ben. there was a brief silent. or at least when i do. sorry. that's okay said ben. patrice rolled off the bed.

i like him a lot. >> oh, ben, ben. >> but he's a very smooth liar and of course, that industry has gotten away from us totally and the government's trying it make solar power the wave of the future, that's a giant gift to china. >> adam, that's weird one thing we were trying to avoid. we were going to build the alternative to china's state sponsored green energy program and lo and behold they he get money for our green energy. >> and he was-- and president obama was completely wrong. we got our butts kicked in the solar panel market. china won. we lost. and that does not make him a liar, which i find offensive. >> and gave him more money to bring home-- >> if you want to buy solar panels right now you have to buy them from china essentially unless-- >> and mexico makes them, too. >> and zimbabwe has a burgeoning market, too. >> and first i want to say ben that called the president a liar, you can't yell at me today. >> you're right, gary. >> and it's no accountability, a million or 2 million dollars here and no watch dog and-- >> and the contractors, gary, and did it send up signals, like

i mean, up goes the dow when ben prints so keep ben? or go for mr., who will certainly be in favor of somebody else to keeps on printing? sure, the down side risks are obvious, if you do that, how do you unwind it, do you get an inflationary pop. it's like taking heroin, you might feel good for an hour or two, but you need more and more and more to keep that high going. let me make one point this morning, stuart. of all the people i see in washington, the two groups that are most bipartisan, politically neutral are the army generals, the pentagon types and fed people. i mean, the fed people are dovish maybe on employment. but politically are neutral and ben bernanke is sort of a generic republican, i naught he was. i don't think they're overtly trying to have obama win, but if you have somebody saying i want to fire this guy you may not be inclined to want to see him prevail. stuart: let me again go back to that question. how would governor romney get elected? is it lectorally attractive. if he says i want to get rid of ben bernanke and quit printing

ben stein? >> we've gotten ourselves into a such a deep hole and everyone wants to avoid tax, tax, tax, we can't. yes, they've got it cut it, and going to have to do financials, we don't want to do it, we've got to. >> neil: i'd like to disagree with that, but (laughter) >> mr. gasperino? >> and we don't have to raise taxes right now. it'd be a dumb thing to raise taxes, in the middle it looks like we're headed to a double dip recession. >> neil: you think that. >> you look at the numbers and the business round table and look at the latest gdp numbers and consumer spending and i don't criticize ben bernanke for doing what he did with qe three, primarily the numbers look bad-- >> of aalways been in the-- >> and i tell you, never criticized, one you've never criticized. >> neil, neil, this is the only thing left. if you don't have-- >> come on, i think you doth protest too much. dagen. >> i think what ryan says does ring true. because obama care and the bowles simpson panel completely off the tabl

that's when i first got to know ben. we worked together on the good samaritan ordinance, try to do something to try to make it easier for displaced tenants to get temporary housing. and since then, unfortunately, you know, we've worked together a number of times, because i -- i've been in office for 20 months now and it's been shocking, how many fires there have been. i think if you're not paying close attention, it's sometimes tempting to think that oh, everything's changed, nowadays we don't have fires like we used to have. we have a lot of fires and they can be very devastating. and i just, you know, ben, you've just been an absolute pleasure to work with, and you are just a huge asset to the city. your responsiveness is amazing. i'll be honest, more often than not i learn about fires in my district from you, before the the fire department informs me. that's not a criticism of the fire department. it's more that you are just so on it, so fast. and i just really am grateful that we have you as part of the city family.

but this is a case where the ben is making a political impact. >> the ben. >> the bank. >> i'm curiousomney should win the presidency and he gets rid of ben bernanke, or he serves the rest of the term and doesn't get reappointed, what happens to that language? does it remain in place? is there any risk? >> it depends on who is in there. i would think if romney is in there, clearly he's not going to put somebody in the fed that is a money printer. >> right. >> that absolutely changes the game. there's no question about it. i would say, actually, i'll take the other side and i think this actually hurts romney a little bit. >> hurts -- >> i'm sorry -- >> no, that's the exact side. no this side, it helps romney a little bit in that if you're a saver and you're older and you were worried about your medicare but now you want some higher -- you don't want the money printing, you might, you might go to romney. it's on the margin, i don't think it's that big of a game change. >> here's the big question tonight. who has a tougher job right now? ben bernanke or mario dragi? hans, where do you sta

the closest thing to a hero is ben bernanke.closest thing we have got to the guy walking on the moon. not a hero but with the financial markets today, the man who could promise a rescue then actually deliver. on a day we say by two legendary performance because research time and when year with buying all the treasury bonds seeking get his mitts on. what is more he just makes a super hero promise keeping them low three years. we have a hard enough time getting leaders to stick to their promises. they seem out of this world of the expectations are to keep financially safe. if only neil armstrong had it so easy. he just walked on the moon. this guy walks on water. what is appropriate to say mitt romneyhe

morning, caleb. - morning, ben.sheep bleat] - morning, aaron. - hey, ben. - you look terrible. - i was up all night. had a menage-a-raccoon in my backyard. hmm? - seen charlie and danny? - they left early. they said they were going hunting. - better be. - take a look. - charlie, how 'bout we actually go hunting for once? - no one's stopping you. really? - the freezer, it doesn't work. it's all gonna melt anyway. - whoa, slow down, kiddo. i want you to really, really remember what it tastes like, okay? - [coughs] - danny? - [gasping] i'm fine, okay? - you're not fine. you're having an asthma attack. - i can't breathe! [gasping] - all right, now suck this back. doctor's orders. - maggie, this is awful. - yes, it's for the asthma. - you were supposed to watch out for him. - i'm sorry. - you know that road's not safe. - i know. i'm sorry, really. it's just-- - go on. - nothing's safe. everything is off-limits. - i am just trying to look out for you. - i don't need you to. i mean, dad, if it was up to you, you wouldn't e

the ben bernanke bounce continues. a lot of people thought there might be sell-offs and people taking a profit on what happened with the ben bernanke bounds. the bouncing ball continues. we will see what happens over the weekend but all the indices higher and didn't get the bump it did yesterday but the fact that there was confidence above 50 on the dow 50 points to not the same percentage, on the s&p and nasdaq. almost a full percentage point, doing extremely well and small and midsize cats as well. the largest gainer of all these indexes, small and mid-size cavs. when the bells ring that is what action begins. we have a full pack our. reagan budget director david stockman will tell us why he is on warpath against the fed and starting to question whether capitalism itself can survive post ben bernanke. four years since the collapse of lehman brothers. you have somebody who says he found the next lehman brothers and you worked here when it was spiraling down. larry mcdonald coming up. we will tell you what drove the ma

and they can continue to demonize the energy companies and ben stein is right. reason we have an abundant amount of oil in the company right now. the expiration of the oil companies that had to fight over the regulations that president obama has put into place while's been in office and if there's any sense of the failed energy policy in this country right now, it's the fact that we've been over $90 a barrel for the past several months and oil prices are not going down any time soon. >> adam, why is it that the president talks about steve jobs and a few perhaps after talking about jobs being shipped overseas and apple makes a lot of stuff overseas, who are we to talk about hipocracy, i'm just saying, why are oil companies singled out as monsters and not the more convenient friends of the party? >> well, i can't explain to you why. oh, i can. i mean, people don't like the oil companies because they're dirty, because they gush profits and so on. and-- >> and apple-- >> and mexico and you know, and apple, it doesn't look dirty, i mean, i'm not advocating one or the

you don't like giving the ball to ben on a two-minute drive. our defense had been bending all game and never quite breaking. that was a huge play by porter. and bringing the pass rush there at the end was fun to see. >> michele: you join dan marino and brett favre in the 400-touchdown category, touchdown passes. after all you've been through, what does that mean to you personally? >> well, it's a tremendous honor. i love those guys. brett and dan are two of my favorite quarterbacks of all time. and i don't feel like i belong in their category, but to be mentioned amongst them, it's a true honor. and it's one i don't take for granted. obviously, a lot of players have caught those touchdowns on different teams through the years. and i appreciate all of them. so a big thanks to all those guys that have caught those touchdowns. >> michele: congratulations. thanks, peyton. >> thank you, michele. >> bob: our thanks to peyton manning and to michele tafoya. and we might as well stay on topic as we bring in tony dungy from new york. you've seen peyton m

you don't like giving the ball to ben on a two-minute drive. our defense had been bending all game and never quite breaking. that was a huge play by porter. and bringing the pass rush there at the end was fun to see. >> michele: you join dan marino and brett favre in the 400-touchdown category, touchdown passes. after all you've been through, what does that mean to you personally? >> well, it's a tremendous honor. i love those guys. brett and dan are two of my favorite quarterbacks of all time. and i don't feel like i belong in their category, but to be mentioned amongst them, it's a true honor. and it's one i don't take for granted. obviously, a lot of players have caught those touchdowns on different teams through the years. and i appreciate all of them. so a big thanks to all those guys that have caught those touchdowns. >> michele: congratulations. thanks, peyton. >> thank you, michele. >> bob: our thanks to peyton manning and to michele tafoya. and we might as well stay on topic as we bring in tony dungy from new york. you've seen peyton m

gerri: i want to talk about ben bernanke and the fed. listen to this from ben bernanke. >> to fiscal cliff isn't addressed, don't think our tools are strong enough to offset the effects of a major fiscal shock so it is really important for the fiscal policymakers to work together to find a solution for that. gerri: what do you make of the fed's move? it struck me as overreaching in the extreme especially when he himself says we really don't have the tools to deal with unemployment. >> i think he means we the fed. we reduce the increase in government spending a little bit with the sequester. that is a good thing for the economy. you'd are you high you allocate reductions in the increase but that is helpful to the economy. the other is a massive tax increase of $500 billion over the next year. $100 billion in increased spending and they panic. talking raising taxes 500 le in dollars next year and for the next 10 years. that is very damaging for the economy, we should not confuse spending reduction with tax increases, the alternative minimu

you don't like giving the ball to ben on a two-minute drive. our defense had been bending all game and never quite breaking. that was a huge play by porter. and bringing the pass rush there at the end was fun to see. >> michele: you join dan marino and brett favre in the 400-touchdown category, touchdown passes. after all you've been through, what does that mean to you personally? >> well, it's a tremendous honor. i love those guys. brett and dan are two of my favorite quarterbacks of all time. and i don't feel like i belong in their category, but to be mentioned amongst them, it's a true honor. and it's one i don't take for granted. obviously, a lot of players have caught those touchdowns on different teams through the years. and i appreciate all of them. so a big thanks to all those guys that have caught those touchdowns. >> michele: congratulations. thanks, peyton. >> thank you, michele. >> bob: our thanks to peyton manning and to michele tafoya. and we might as well stay on topic as we bring in tony dungy from new york. you've seen peyton m

ben, obviously, what we're looking at here right now, ben, obviously they say obama is guilty, obama is guilty, obama is guilty. tell us more about that man and some of the others who were expressing such anger. >> reporter: well many of the people i spoke with had no idea that the u.s. government has come out and expressed its disgust with this video clip that appeared on youtube, and there seems to be an unawareness about the fact that the united states government does not control every single thing that appears on the internet. so, seems to be one of the problems here is that there's just a lack of understanding of how the media operates in the united states and that the act of one individual is not the act of the government. now, one of the main concerns here among egyptians, particularly coptic christian egyptians is that there could be a backlash against them as a result of the act of this one, rather this film produced by this one man in the united states. >> yes. we're going to have much more on the coptic christian angle. i talked to some today. they were very afraid of what

stuart: is ben going to print or not going to print?nk it makes a bit of difference to the vast majority of the population of the united states. maybe a few traders in stock-index futures but the rest of a side don't think it means anything at all. what do you say? >> let's bring it down to what you and i can understand. if you have a son at university drinking a lot of beer and not showing up to any lectures do you solve that problem by sending him more money? do we keep printing more money and pay off credit cards with other credit cards? this has got to end. common sense will take over. stuart: when he stops printing what happens? >> you will see that unless we have true growth and true growth will come from energy and innovation and unless we have those things we are in trouble. stuart: that really was brilliant. you summed it all up and got out of this hole that ben bernanke has driven me into an inspired our viewers. you are a popular man. always a pleasure. good stuff. now an update on chicago. the teacher strike in its fourth da

ben wedeman is there and david kirkpatrick. ben, you have been there among the protesters.ere telling us earlier a little bit about what you heard. what kind of sense do you have about who exactly they are? are they part of an organized group or just young men looking for trouble? >> reporter: by and large, they seem to be young men looking for trouble. they are the same sort of young men between 15 and 25 that i've seen in other protests that had nothing to do with this particular subject. if you listen to some of the slogans they are shouting as they are throwing the molotov cocktails and rocks at the security forces, they don't sound very islamic at all. in fact, they can't even reproduce them on family television. you do get the feeling that even though these protests were sparked by this issue of this video on youtube, at this point, it is morphed into the usual sort of street battle between angry young men and the security forces and the issue behind it seems to have faded as the street fighting simply continues as we've seen so many times before. anderson? >> david,

after ben bernanke fresh rally of stimulus. pete, so much for qe3 being priced in. >> the reaction is just dramatically yesterday, when you look at the three main catalysts that we have had, you go back and you can see the china stimulus and the financials for that matter, you look at the next catalyst which was clearly apple, everybody waiting to see what would be the delivery, that didn't disappoint either. the market continues to go to the upside and finally the fed, the fed put it out there, trading about 36 points higher. i will go back and continue to pound the table on this judge, we traded over 18.5 this will contracts in the options world last thursday and friday, we came this week, we trade 16 million contracts when you look back to wednesday. 22 million on thursday. and today, in an hour and a half, we traded over 11 million contracts. when guys say there's no volume, there is volume, it's shifted to where that volume really is. >> among the traders on the panel today, you've probably been the most cautious of everyo

ben does not have a silver bullet. because since so-called quantitative easing starts, there are a few key things that happened. ben bernanke succeeded in keeping interest rates low. he's trying to help housing. was at 6.41% in november 2008 when he announced his first round of easing. it's now 3.54%. low interest rates mean people with great credit can borrow. remember when housing was booming? when rates went down, people could buy bigger houses. low rates mean prices can go up. now that's happening to things like art. shares of the auction house sothebies are up 258%. since ben's easy money started. stocks in general have done well as well. the s&p 500 is up as you can see right around 70%. pretty amazing since quantitative easing was announced. it's a safe bet that probably fewer than 1% of americans are buying multimillion-dollar pieces of art. easy money has sent commodity prices higher. gas prices about double. regular up leaded is now $3.90 a gallon. so easy money isn't so easy. but experts believe we're going

david jones thinks ben will print. after ben bernanke spoke friday. >> there will be a close call at the september meeting but before the end of this year we are getting q e 3. ben bernanke is worried about the labor market. deeply worried about how slow the recovery is going. we will see q e 3. stuart: thank you. clean cut. we will see ben prints some money. you think it will work? enough of the economy or the markets it will work. >> not sure. we are down 79 points and i really think going to the magic back twice. and hasn't worked. can it work now? i don't know. maybe wall street might backfire. stuart: the dow is now down 75 points. we have some weak economic news and bad reading and the manufacturing index. the worst since 2009. initially not much market reaction and ben will print. that is good for the market. a few minutes later we are down 78 or 80 points because maybe you are right. the market thinks this won't work this time around. charles: that is a sobering thought that the federal reserve can't move the m

say ben bernanke. you are saying i shouldn't do what i think my job is, to be a reporter, and get as much information -- you understand i do my job and i'm proud of how i do my job. i don't care what you guys think, at the end of the day, guys. at the end of the day my job is to guide viewers and investors, give them the best heads up policy i can on what the fed policy will be, and i did it right. >> i wasn't even trying. normally i would be taking credit. >> that's what i'm saying, joe. >> you to a great job. >> my point was, steve. my point was -- >> what's your point? >> for a long time i think your view on whether there was a qe3, was based on whether there should have been a qe3. and i think that now we're seeing this. you heard kevin speaking -- >> can we -- can you listen for one second? we have breaking news that we're going to be announcing right now the markets are going to want to hear. there is a change in the dow jones industrial average this morning. you are bringing out one component, p

it's sad. >> i wrote to george because i really wanted ben to be rescued, to help give ben his space back and to create some space for our kids as well, to really play and enjoy, you know, this great house and this great space. >> rescuing isn't easy, but being a homemaker certainly isn't either. especially if you have two kids and a baby on the way and an old house that needs repairs. ben is being rescued. what's up, kate? how are ya? >> i'm good! oh, my gosh. >> you guys are being rescued. >> no! >> what's up, ben? how you doing? >> oh, wow. >> your e-mail came in. it worked its way to the top of the list, you know? we are here to make your stay-at-home dad's life a little bit easier. >> this is like the best thing ever. >> well, next to having our children. >> well put. you are -- >> i'm a stay-at-home dad. >> you are a stay-at-home dad. ♪ most paints have color that sits on the surface. but nothing beats benjamin moore's color lock technology that locks color right in, no matter how often you wash it. color lock technology. exclusively from your benjamin moore retailer. win a des

>> ben bernanke is trying to stimulate the u.s. economy. and in qe3, what he will do is create money and use that money to buy mortgage-backed securities. >> paul: what is it supposed to accomplish? >> the goal is to push down long-term interest rates and by that he thinks that people who have-- investors who would otherwise be buying bonds and capturing a higher interest rate will say, oh, there's no return there, i'm going look for something that gives me a higher return and hoping they will employ that capital in a real economy and that will stimulate growth. >> okay, so, third time the charm here, dan? he tried it twice and might have worked arguably the first time to get us out of the panic, the second time not much obviously. but what about this time? >> what reason is there to believe it would happen this time? >> he said this time it's unlimited. not going to end. every year, 40 billion a month right now, if that doesn't work, we'll buy another 40 and we'll buy another and another until it finally works. >> two things have to happen