tony hayward it's managing director bob dudley. and its chairman of the board carl and rex bamberg the us government took no action against b.p. for its executives instead it agreed that b.p. would simply create the claims fine for victims of the oil spill the people of the goals have my commitment that b.p. will meet its obligations to the. b.p. as probably pledged to make good on the claims that it almost of the people in the gulf. large oil companies are all greedy companies or don't. think lazy the weak have. four days after his meeting with president obama tony hayward was enjoying the yacht race in england. instead of being fired in the wake of the gulf oil spill hayward was sent to run b.p.'s operations in russia and it's back to business as usual you can throw out tony hayward just another one out of their frankenstein machine with a different hairdo and a different name they all operate they say you've got to get the oil out the cheapest way is the filthiest most dangerous way in the most corrupt way. that's what makes the

is history according to their chief executive bob dudley it demonstrates the progress b.p. is making in delivering the performance miles stones that underpin our commitment to material operating cash flow growth by two thousand and fourteen always about that cash oh isn't it that's ok guys because b.p. also paid two point eight billion dollars in taxes won't get too excited but only amounts to about six percent compared to the average us taxpayer who pays close to thirty percent but here's the glaring difference the average taxpayer can't take barrels of toxic waste or one hundred million gallons of crude oil and dump it into the gulf of mexico you and i can't spray toxic dispersant all over the top of the ocean and higher slave labor to stage p.r. cleanup efforts you and i can't do that because well if we did we'd go to jail for the rest of our lives but no not b.p. b.p. is too big to jail and even though the c.e.o.'s haven't been prosecuted we could at least rest easy knowing that they're not going to be awarded with new government contracts right or wrong sort of holding

s history according to their chief executive bob dudley it demonstrates the progress b.p. is making in delivering the performance miles stones that underpin our commitment to material operating cash flow growth by two thousand and fourteen always about that cash flow isn't it and that's ok guys because b.p. also paid two point eight billion dollars in taxes won't get too excited but only amounts to about six percent compared to the average u.s. taxpayer who pays close to thirty percent but here's the glaring difference the average taxpayer can't take barrels of toxic waste or one hundred million gallons of crude oil and dump it into the gulf of mexico you and i can spray toxic dispersant all over the top of the ocean and hire slave labor to stage p.r. cleanup efforts you and i can't do that because well if we did we'd go to jail for the rest of our lives but no not b.p. b.p. is too big to jail and even though the c.e.o.'s haven't been prosecuted we could at least rest easy knowing that they're not going to be awarded with new government contracts right. wrong sort of holdi

bob, might overreact to the tapers. >> every you have one ofs have become fed head watchers, and they seemed to be quite happy to move the markets. i was intrigued by mr. dudley saying that the current plans was stale, and needs revision. what do you think he was meaning by that? >> i think they need to go back, bob, and need to rethink this very important issue that he brought up. he talked about this terminal rate market. at the current time when the fed may nod deem that the economy wants that specific rail. is not there's a whiff, the marting will tighten to the end point. what is stale here, i think dudley is saying, the community indication, the fed does need to think about how he's going to do that, but don't mistake that discussion for a preamble or some kind of prestaging, the idea that the fed will tighten. >> we're at the heights of the day. he came out and said that they should the recovery has been slower. you'll see the bond mark also rallied. >> and you saw it move down. it was at 1.96. >> the dollar dropped as well. >> sue, just one comment, which is you could say dudley did not use this opportunity to warn markets of an imminent scaling back.