charles: a black swan, event. >> yes. charles: apple.apple signing a major deal, could lead to hundreds of that deal in china.tomers, with steve, apple, is it a buy? >> oh, do i think? yeah probably, not an expensive stock. charles: don't give he that probably junk, is if is it i ar not. >> you never i think that stork, there are better stocks, i think china has done something shrewd for a change. they are eating our lunch every which way. they make a deal with apple, a way for china to get the ewa out there. >> derrick? >> keep in mind, what this does, it accesses 700 million subscribers of china h mobile, this is about the bigger apple brand unveiling itself to china community, aaple products are like potato chips, you can't eat just one, in our house for example from a phone to several other devices. charles: right now we're talking about night cap. what do you look for tomorrow? >> big news tomorrow, new home sales >> i don't think there will be big movers but i don't think the market will be up. >> no vol okay, you i don't think it

. >> you, too, charles. charles: liz? >> reaction is pouring in. and it's becoming one big not applicable. and how difficult it is to get insurance and buying is. and one person says it's really shop till the drop because that's how long it tanks. and now we have the president enrolling in health reform and can't put his own personal information on the website. charles: that's the phoneiest move. really, what is he going to do now, a commercial even i signed up at obamacare? >> and tell you something, reaction pouring in on that we don't have the youtube video, the president on his lab top signing up like to donate to his campaign. they didn't want him doing that. he's not allowed to have his personal information on the exchange. charles: the fact of the matter he won't use the insurance anyway. the government insurance-- >> it's already admittedly, quote, symbolic. charles: that's the nicer one and that's christmas eve. clock is ticking, time is money and 30 seconds is what i'm looking at for you today. the space walk outside international space s

charles: is that typical?d no that the promotional level has filled in very strong and we have seen a lot more promotion starting today. and we've seen a lot of the promotions that are starting as well. and this includes converting them and up selling them as well. >> this day after christmas be part of this? because it feels like a brick and mortar kind of thing. >> week after christmas is one of the most important weeks of the year. this includes holiday season sales in these promotions are very important. >> the numbers last week were just abysmal. >> yes, over 20%. >> so what does that suggest? are they looking up this as well? >> yes, what you don't see is the volume and there may be more items in the basket. and so there has been part of this. i don't figure was up, i do think the traffic is down. and some of the other people have actually indicated this as well. he wants a how does this change? because we saw a nice boost in spending. i guess this is what the game plan is. the idea isn't to make it so t

charles: it was.o this whole thing, sebelius is therere, she has beennsulated somewhat with open bar asking moments, site crashing on her. why do we go from here. how does this play out? >> we need a president who will take charge, say that the buck stops with me, he has to mean it and take control, letting people like kathleen sebelius go. charles: do you think that president, a lot i see was driven by ego and ideology, that governs the idea that letting anyone go is not an indictment of that person but of the president himself? >> u are right, it is ego, and ideology, the president is willing to let his own ideology, get in the way of his presidency, his approval rating is 43%, he is not willing to take a step back and make changes in way that clinton, and reagan and bush did. he is not willing to do it. charles. with that plummeting approval rating president eher pivots or doubles down. he is trying to create a different legacy even if it means leaving democrats in the lurch for midterm elections.

gus, charles, back to you. >> charles: no surprise there at all that florida state would be in.me that auburn after their win today was targeting. now michigan state is giving them hope. >> gus: second down and ten. cook underneath and caught at the 40 yard line by kings. a 1çgxñsix-yard gain on second ten. tyvis powell makes the tackle. >> charles: couldn't be a more critical third and four in this football game. if connor cook has to be flushed and must be willing to run as he did on the option earlier today. >> gus: third down. cook to throw it. sideline. looks like enough for a first down. lippett makes the grab. >> charles: you know why they got the completion? because tony lippert ran a physical route. number 14 in green watch him against doran grant. grant tries to put his hands on him and lippett pushes off of him to gain the distance. official said it's just like your kid. put them in the backyard and you two settle it and lippett settled it for a first down. >> gus: howo$-7 about connor c? he has thrown for 304 yards and three scores. >> referee: the previous play is

charles: 60 seconds.es, check the big board, triple digit gains, record close for the market, it is still early. check out twitter, stock is on a tear, stock is off $4, stocks under 70, $69 a share. general motors 1.5 million cars recalled from china, defective fuel pump, down 1%. to the airlines, computer systems giving travelers discounts. how big? $68. that is pretty good. to washington, might not be a good start to the year, 1.3 million americans losing their unemployment benefits after congress -- the budget president is -- speaking of the president, you are going to play out next year. find out. ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. pop in the drum of any machine... ♪ ...to wash any size load. it dissolves in any temperature, even cold. tideod pop in. stand out. charles: softbank, the odor of

charles: even china.and china they are having problems with these high speed trains. high-speed trains are killing the european railway network. european railway, so-called slow trains were a wonderful thing and they are dying because of these high-speed rail that only rich people can afford. this is a subsidy for wealthy people.% >> you are finding so many folks originally when they were talking about this they were talking about this train that will said business people back and forth from san francisco to los angeles. that is going nowhere because all the people who say environmentally this is going to be literally a train wreck but the other thing is if you want to get california out of the cars we love them whatever you do with high-speed rail has to be cheaper, faster and more convenient and it is none of those things. the affordability and convenience of airplane travel specifically with southwest airlines mean you can zip around the state for relatively low cost. charles: get those trains to come

charles: are you serious?want to see if the rising rates are starting to slow the appreciation on the home prices. i would like to see home prices live because i want the bubble. charles: the home of rebound miracle has been foreign money, main street. it might be good from prices level off. >> the mortgage payment goes that the whole percentage from a three to 5% -- it should go down like 10 percent, but people get breezy -- crazy and jump in at any price. would like to see flat prices. you're seeing those. that will be the thing for a 2014. >> for watching. kennedy: citizen, the love of big government or the active being in constant stasis, never moving forward, whether it is a big fat lie being sold as the cause of something awful was in an gauzy or are winning superpower trying to our we in detention. a neurosis and look i

charles manson was not ill legitimate. his mother, kathleen, when she was 15, was unhappy with her fundamentalist christian mother, nancy, who believed that girls should not cut their hair, shouldn't wear makeup, and do the terrible sinful thing that lead to every evil in the world, that, of course, is dancing. we know now kathleen's side of the story for the first time, because charles manson's sister, nancy, never before interviewed anywhere, and i found her and she told her mother's side of the story for the first time. gave me dates and places i could dry to look. so here is what happened. this is what everybody in the family knew the real manson family, including charles himself. when she's 15 kathleen maaed docks, living in kentucky, crosses bridge over the river to a town called ironton. goes there because there are some clubs there where people can dance. and at one of these clubs, ritzy rays she meets a man, an exciting older man. 29 years old. his name is colonel scott. colonel is the given name. not a military r

charles:. charles: more troubling news about the navigators. customers are probably giving wrong information, b urging people to commit fraud to qualify for tax subsidies. and we know how that ended. michael cannon says the health care mess proves more government means more problems. >> it feels like a government willing to turn the other way with this conduct. >> there will always be more fraud in government programs with the private sector because the government is spending taxpayers money. so who cares? i mean, nobody guards their money and can see that in the administration's attitude. they decided that they wll not have to go through background checks. so in addition to all of this, we have people who are collecting personal information and financial information about applicants and we don't know including ifou like the law and to delay the employer mandate and reporting requirement in the law that is supposed to combat fraud. including claiming subsidies. and they want to get people enrolled in this and hope on the subsidies because that

charles: what do you say? to put money in these kids' pockets. how on one hand can you defend that and acknowledge that while they're taking all of this money. they're not destitute. and they can't be that poverty stricken if o fight over the sneakers. >> i think that the kids are making bad decisions and bad priorities and i think their sense of self-worth is invested strongly in a pair of fancy sneakers puts them at risk of the next guy shooting them or stealing them and all that. the fact is that we as a society do have some obligation to try to educate people, make sure that people aren't going hungry from the street. but you know, their values, charles, they stink, let me say that and they're wrong. >> and i want to circle back to the duck dynasty situation and phil robertson's comments about sexual preference. and he made some controversial comments about race. what do you make of the whole thing? >> it's hard for me-- >> you know you're a friend and i've been fired for same things, and let people have a

charles disagreed.ed churchill, the statesman who led the fight against hitler and sounded the alarm over religion. that might explain why he traded a medical career to a one-way ticket to washington, and while once here his eyes locked on to a wanted ad in the new republic. >> i showed it to my wife and i said why don't you apply. and i said how can i apply, i've never written anything and i don't know anybody. she said you write it and you hand deliver it. that day at my office at the imh i get a call. i'm mike kinsley at the new republic, why do you want to do this? you are a doctor. >> kinsley was looking for a managing editor for the left-leaning magazine. >> was there something during the phone call that made you want to bring him down. >> he was a psychiatrist and he had no writing samples and we arranged for him to come to lunch and there he was, in his wheelchair. and we hit it off right away. >> well what did you see in him, though? >> i just enjoyed talking to him so much. i had this feeling

charles: 200%. charles: i like the way it is acting.great american stories that survived by the skin of its teeth and a similar bet like i have right now is j.c. penney at 890 and that is where it is. i think the street is wrong. stuart: you are a j.c. penney fan. charles: i think it is a hot mess, absolutely. just looking at it drives me crazy. charles: a lot more. stuart: check out this dramatic video from north dakota. plane carrying oil derailed, another train slammed into it, massive explosion. north dakota evacuated, take a twist. the railways which own the crash green is a subsidiary of warren buffett's berkshire hathaway. a critic of the keystone pipeline project claims trains are a safer way to transport oil around the country. let's bring in sandra smith. what do you make of this? >> warren buffett would have a lot of folks to answer to in small towns in north dakota affected by this. as of last night at our five cars a blade, a lot of talk about the health and safety of the people surrounding this. one of the train lines goin

charles disagrees not entirely. charles: some are buying and selling.s doing the index fund managers, these guys are buying and selling on whether the fed prints more or less, individual stocks. charles: you need traditional managers. stuart: after the break a company that makes easier for you to spend your money on line. we will explain it all after this. so ally bank has a raise your rate cd that wothat's correct.a rate. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, u don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. stuart: the lightning round. come on in sandra smith. major-league baseball votes to eliminate home plate collisions as you see on your screen. adam: we have seen changes the football and baseball. protect the kids but the professionals we should have more fun watching. the collisions should take place. stuart: thank

stuart: charles?ust one of these things where there are so many problems with this, a, in a free country, in a free market, telling an industry what they must pay someone. b, you know, knowing that those prices, you spoke about the people who feel sympathy. they may feel sympathy, but when their dollar meal is $2.50 meal, they start to lose sympathy. if you look across the board. the numbers have gotten to where they are because of the markets. >> no, i don't-- look, the market's been driven down. one. most upsetting stories i heard recently where wal-mart employees had a thing out there for food donations and it was food donations for people who work at the store, not for poor people. and i was like how is that possible? so i think, you know, just, i was saying to, you know, stuart a moment ago, charles that there's so much anxiety about economic issues, spending, consumer confidence, it's going to hit a nerve, but i think that stuart made a point, is it going to have fewer jobs? yeah, if employers h

charles: i think it could.is tiffany, got an a grade from goldman sachs. it is that a new high. nicole: this is what we often get from charles payne, nice big winner and/4%. new high for tiffany at $90.74 a share, year to date 15%. today goldman sachs put them on the conviction from neutral. yesterday jpmorgan raised the target and so far so great. stuart: do a quick victory lap. charles: as a cautionary thing people waiting for wall street to get bullish on things here is a perk example, a 57%, the smartest firm on wall street, goldman upgraded cf industries from sell to neutral. it is up 100 points in the last two years. now they think it is neutral. be careful with the smartest firms. stuart: i like those victory laps. charles: a few bumps too. stuart: it costs us a fortune. charles: probably lost that can grand. stuart: two hackers have stolen two million passwords from the biggest website, gee e-mail, yahoo! twitter, major security breach. if you have your identity stolen in this way, not your identity but

at $6, charles payne says by it and it is december 4th. charles: zeke emanual.l, more young americans are putting the blame for student loan debt on colleges and universities rather than on themselves. turned at the u.s. a charlie kirk who just turned 20. hold on. whose fault is it? the students seem to be blaming the colleges, like false advertising. you lord me into this and charged me and on and leg and i got that. the other side is i'm a bad decision, to again a lot of dad and i was foolish. >> there's another side not being addressed and that is the side of the federal government. when i was applying to colleges every single day leading up to my college application i got an e-mail from the federal student loan committee saying you got to pay the student loans almost predatory, they're pushing and pushing, we have to ask ourselves how our students able to go to these overin flea universities with high tuition? the federal government comes in with low-interest loans and the federal government is pushing at you and the politicians keep rates low the order to b

stuart: charles has gone industrial on us. charles: a little industrial.uy. charles: i know, but you've got to be well-rounded. stuart: you may only watch christmas movies one a time of year, but they have an impact. and michael has a list of favorite christmas movies and we want your comments from moment and we're going to chime in from monica and charles, brief, please. reverse order, number five. >> elf. that's the youngest movie on our list, 20 years old. made in 2003. we caught up with john favro he's pleased and surprised how it's become a part of our christmas tradition. stuart: i like it. >> on practically every night. stuart: my kids liked it, i liked it. >> something for everyone. stuart: number 4, you're two at number four. >> and the decisions, home alone, highest grossinn live action comedy of all time. stuart: was it? >> e. i still watch it every year. xbox stuart: getting killed on that. sent number 2. number 2 is white christmas. >> i keep going back to this. every night, and bing crosby, irving berlin and great costumes. stuart: i like the

charles manson was not a legitimate. his mother, kathleen, when she was 15, was unhappy with their fundamentalist christian mother, nancy who believe that girls should not cut their hair, should not wear makeup, and above all, should not do that terribly simple thing that led to every evil in the world, and that, of course, is dancing. we know now kathleen's side of the story for the first time because charles manson sister, nancy never before interviewed anywhere, and i found her. she told her mother's side of the story for the first time, gave me dates and places that i could go try to look. so here is what happened. and this is what everybody in the family knew, the real manson family, including charles himself. when she is 15, kathleen maddox living in kentucky she crosses a bridge of the river to a town called iron tent. sneaks out of the house, goes direction because there are some clubs there were people can dance. and one of these clothes receive raises and know that, she meets a man, exciting aldermen, 29 years

charles, you're a theologian.ified theologian. >> santa claus, by definition, does he have to be christian? >> well, as a jew, i recuse myself on this. >> good answer. >> outside of my area of expertise. but i've heard about him, and i understand he's a fat man with a red suit, reindeer. >> there's been much controversy about him lately. >> see. >> stop at your house this year. >>> still ahead, some very surprising comments -- >> oh, man, what a bummer. >> we've got to go, santa claus. some very surprising comments from prince charles on the attacks on christmas in the middle east. you'll hear from him when we come right back. so i tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. hi-ya! and i tried a baking class. one weekend can make all the difference. unlike the bargain brand, depend gives you the confidence of new fit-flex® protection. it's a smooth and comfortable fit with more lycra strands. it's our best protection. take your weekend

charles payne is here, you disagree with that. charles: that has been the pattern.ose intraday sessions there was a point in the session we were up, in other words what the pattern has become, excitement in the daytime, morning and the professionals, the smart guys kind of selling into that. i don't think so. we will be challenged. stuart: are you or are you not protecting a 200-point rally at the close of trading? he will be happy with that? because the economy is stronger, profits are stronger, that is your theory, right? forget the fed. charles: profits have always been stronger. but the u.s. economy, the most vulnerable part of the rally, looks better. there are still some aspects which are worrisome. even if they get jobs, even if it goes up a little bit, they have been hesitant to spend money. one of the more important numbers is the 3:00 credit. they increased credit balances. stuart: i want to dig into the jobs report number. here it is, 230,000 new jobs added last month, and the jobless rate, implement rate fell to 7% even. conservative commentator monica c

charles, you're a theologian.certified theologian. >> santa claus, by definition, does he have to be christian? >> well, as a jew, i recuse myself on this. >> good answer. >> outside of my area of expertise. but i've heard about him, and i understand he's a fat man with a red suit, reindeer. >> there's been much controversy about him lately. >> see. >> stop at your house this year. >>> still ahead, some very surprising comments -- >> oh, man, what a bummer. >> we've got to go, santa claus. some very surprising comments from prince charles on the attacks on christmas in the middle east. you'll hear from him when we come right back. [ male announcer ] marie callender's knows all white meat chicken was made to be blanketed in golden breadcrumbs. with whipped mashed potatoes, topped with a thick homemade gravy. so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. so they savor every last bite. marie callender's. ♪ >>> lady gaga. yesterday we brought you the story of christian coptics in egypt. a member of the

thank you, charles.le school decide today plug in his electric car to charge it, a nissan leaf. 20 minutes later after he plugged in his car, a police officer approached him and violated the law because it was considered theft. the officer did not make an arrest there, instead filed an incident report. ten days later the man was arrested at his home and spent 15 hours in custody for what turned out to be 5 cents worth of electricity. he's still facing criminal charges. this morning, we have that man with us. let's bring him in and joining us from atlanta, welcome to the program. do you think that they were making an example of you? >> i'm not certain. i don't want to speculate about the police department's motives. stuart: well, did somebody complain? presumably they saw you plug your car in at the school's power out let. do you know if anybody complained. >> that i don't know. stuart: what was the attitude of the cops when they arrested you at your home. what did they say to you, what was the attitude?

charles twitter at 56, you like it or not? charles: of head scratcher for me.bout it the most bullish guy on the stock everybody hated went bearish yesterday. two downgrade yesterday. this one to me has become a day trading darling to the upside. as you see in front of the screen all day long and play around with it fine. other than that i would like to see the next earnings report before i touch it. >> one of the things we are seeing in washington d.c. is twitter is the future of news. they are upgrading all of their investments in news gathering capability in the dissemination of news in we have never expected before. this will revolutionize italian operation is disseminated in my business and other businesses and that has long term structural implications. stuart: a couple months ago we found out about an earthquake on the other side of the earth before the u.s. geological survey because of twitter and news operators. how to make money out of it is the thing. >> they will figure and out. that is what capitalism does. stuart: don't you love it? >> young peopl

charles.talking about. stuart: a little thin. charles: a little thin. 18 hotels, 68 elevators they control everything soup to nuts, but their great thing is in automotive. and i think the business part of the business is coming back. and this is a conservative play for us, we've been in for about two years and i thought i'd start with a conservative idea since the restoration hardware is down 4%. i've got a wild one for you later on. this is a conservative 401(k). stuart: it's a buy and hold, not get in and trade and get out. charles: right. the next one is more of a trading idea. stuart: can't wait for that one: the marketing campaign for anchorman 2 is huge, you know it because you've watched the program. the movie is a phenom and hasn't hit the theaters yet. even the news-eum, a serious museum, is for ron burgundy. sonia, it's good to have you with us, it's a serious place, it's about people like me, for heaven's sake, what are you doing putting ron burgundy in a prime position in your muse

charles: i never thought of him as a conservative guy. charles: is about being honest.ed kobe, one thing they did, they were not making money when you retire after year of playing, they took extraordinary risks not only to promote themselves but help all black people go to their level. they took a mirror and showed it to society. we can be better. 30 years later it turned is a mirror, and say throw rocks at them. it is despicable, some people who put down bill cause the couldn't fill of symbol of what he has achieved an done for others. stuart: president obama will make an appearance on the steve harvey shell. i don't know about this. charles: steve harvey has a popular radio show. he started the radio show i was a huge fan and he started off and thank god and talk about art work and just being your best. over the last few years he has become part of the obama kitchen cabinet. the response to so much hate, the kind of hate to we don't like. he toward the tea party and fox news, the kind of stuff and almost every single day in the misinformation, the kind of hate to be q

will you, charles which mark charles: yes.nts to see. my son, my wife, i want to see it, that is rare. stuart: no violence, critique, something for everyone. thanks very much, indeed, sir. >> thank you for having me. stuart: another story on invasion of property. -- privacy. it is your local police department. judge napolitano is with us next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] chewley's finds itself in a sticky situation today after recalling its new gum. [ male announcer ] stick it to the market before you get stuck. get the most extensive charting wherever you are with the mobile trader app from td ameritrade. if every u.s. home replaced one light bulb with a compact fluorescent bulb, the energy saved could light how many homes? 1 million? 2 million? 3 million? the answer is. 3 million homes. by 2030, investments in energy efficiency could help amerans save $300 billion each year. te the energy quiz. energy lives here. stuart: as of now china mobile is advertising and will start accepting preorders for apple iphones thursday this we

>> we'll get to that later in the show. >> the baby that sucks on the silver spoon. >> charles. charles in charge of "the five." >> the most fascinating people, that's good. >> because you brought up obamacare, i think that we should roll a little clip from some ads that the administration is using to try to sell obama da obamacare in an exchange with a reporter yesterday. ♪ you need that new health care ♪ ♪ sign up because it's hot ♪ kmabder in chief and i'm two terms strong plus i've got this health care which has got it going on ♪ >> i mean, is anybody going to buy health care because barack obreezy tells them? >> there are efforts under way to reach potential consumers where they live, if you will. >> charles, in your wildest dreams, in all the politics you'vecovered, did you ever think you'd see an ad like that to sell a presidential program? >> you start out as the messiah. look, i can understand how they think they were able to, by using media and contact and high-tech stuff, to reach and to get out the vote on everybody out there who is a potential democrat and succeeded

charles: i agree.nto the market extraordinarily cautious there is of a handful that will chase but most people the average of 42 year-old bill that they are not prepared for retirement not looking to strike it rich but they are still afraid. stuart: you worked hard in my absence, you are very popular, and maybe to popular. [laughter] but 2013 was dead right. if you concentrate on individual stocks there was a huge year. what about next year? charles: these people make be want to rock every day. [laughter] now i have to go answer some e-mail's now. stuart: and now it's threatening to drop below $1,200 an ounce, you know, about trading gold. what is the story? why is it down? >> down 29% for the year it put its gold for the worst in annual performance since 1981. over three decades. a lot of the big bank analysts are saying prices will fall further in 2014. the reason nobody wants to own gold is you have a federal reserve showing they will end of the bond buying program, hence no reason to hold a cold or

back with charles krauthammer.ou did not start out as a conservative. you tended to be a little left of center. what made you say, whoa, this is not where i need to be? >> well, let me just say i'm not the first to make a migration. there was a certain ronald reagan who started out as a democrat. this is a well troden path. you know the old adage, if you're not a socialist when you're 20, you have no heart. if you are still a socialist when you are 50, you have no head. i acquired a head over many years, but, i mean, it really isn't that complicated. i never had an efif any, a moment where the skies parted and, i said, my god, i have been thinking the wrong way. what it really was is this. i was a great society liberal. i believe that society -- a good society, a decent society had an obligation to help the least among us, and what i thought of as a liberal, when i was a democrat in my 20s, was that a great society in the war on poverty was the way to go about to do that. what changed me is very simple. i'm olympic

charles: it is a new low.ol, watch every movie can reconnect turn on a movie they are not demagogy capitalism the west, the republicans. global warming, all about self loathing. give me a break. stuart: we should all die out and the planet will survive. this morning on "fox and friends" i made a mistake. your take on it, i did thaa, next. ya know, with new fedex one rate you can fill that box and pay one flat rate. i didn't know the coal thing was real. it's very real... david rivera. rivera, david. [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. see who does good work and compare costs. it doesn't usually work that way with health care. but with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. stuart:

charles, it's an honor to have you here.hank you so much for coming in. >> it's a pleasure. >>> well, my best selling book has been released in paperback, and i know you're employing to enjoy it. it's a great read for parents and grandparents, for you or maybe as a gift for someone. all right. the paperback edition of "dear chanted ler, dear scarlet." coming up, astronaut jean sternan, the last man to walk on the moon. we'll talk about how the declining state of our space program is a reflection of the direction of our country. that's next. ♪ [ male announcer ] if we could see energy. what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices ♪ e'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry tt supports almost 10 milln american jobs. life kes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. bause using energy responsibly has never been

what does charles krauthammer say?well, i would say that they are completely wrong because they are using the usual liberal yardstick for what's a good or successful productive congress, meaning the number of pieces of legislation passed. it has no relation to good governance. in fact, it probably has an inverse relationship to good governance, the more you pass, the worse it probably is. and surely, the job of the opposition to oppose. if you are looking at the obama agenda, particularly look at what obama did in years 1 and 2. obamacare, the stimulus, he tried the cap and trade. radical reforms. if you are a republican or a conservative and you think this is the wrong way to go, then success is stopping that agenda. and that's why. >> that's what john boehner said. >> that's why they have been very successful over the last four years. >> hang on. john boehner in fact said that this year. this year john boehner, speaker of the house said, don't judge us by how much we pass, judge us by repeels, by efforts to repeal. h

so, no, charles, here is what i resented. after i was on neil's show a month ago, i was first of all very impressed by the reach of this program because i got colorful e-mails from all over the country, calling me names. some i own, but some very unfair. and one of the names i got called in some form was that i was an elitist, that because i did not whatnots to be -- to part with my hard-earned money to pay for other people's health care, and what i say is that in fact, who is elitist in this equation is a washington lawmaker who have the unmitigated audacity, the arrogant hubris, to tell me that my plan was not good for me, when it was fine for me and my family, and now under penalty of law, the cost of my health care is doubling to cover other people. and in my mind that is nothing short of a redistribution of wealth. and -- >> kathy, i want to too this. let's pause for a moment. we heard from secretary kathleen sebelius. take a listen and get your opinion on this. >> i'm thrilled that we're going to have millions of people

charles: they say a lot. even bigger one running around the country. your take on the mystery tipper after this break. hi honey, did you get e toaster cozy? yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex one rate, i could ll a box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was full. you'd be crazy not to. is tt nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. our i gave you my take on the mysterious to upper going around country leaving enormous tips in bars and restaurants. this reminds us many americans are really quite prepared to give without any reward. here is what you had to say. gary says yes, we are all generous, some with our own money and some with everyone else's. larry as the left is always generous and wasteful with taxpayers' money but not their own. i like that one too. we are not talking a few bucks. some of these were thousands of dollars anonymously given. charles: 5,000 to $10,000, a lot of them, tips for jesus on the receipt which are

charles: it is amazing.e took over like six or seven robotics companies in all areas. it is a huge race. stuart: where are they going with this? charles: it is all about efficiency. as soon as you hit enter, that computer is going right there and picking it up giving it to another computer getting it to your house. >> masonry automating of jobs. so my cost because of obamacare. automate as much as you ccn. we will see. stuart: i want my burger delivered by big dog. charles: he will not complain if it is not the way you wanted it though. stuart: dublin the security fear fee for airline passengers. billions will be extracted from the air travel industry. grover norquist with americans for tax reform joins us now from washington. grover, you do not like new taxes, no you don't, so what do you make of this budget deal that includes 25 billion more taken from the traveling public? >> the fee increases, which look a lot like excise taxes, the fee increases for tsa are disappointment. they move in the wrong directi

i was briefly charles 'em employer. charles krauthammer has written a fantastic book, a compilation of his columns plus just a marvelous introduction. and as somebody who used to be in the publishing business, i know one thing which is that compilations never sell. charles' book is number one on amazon and will debut as number two in nonfiction on "the new york times" bestseller list this sunday. [applause] he's ahead of john grisham and bill o'reilly and rush and you name it, charles. [laughter] charles krauthammer was born in new york city, he was raised in montreal. he went to mcgill, and after that was a commonwealth scholar at oxford be, then went to the harvard medical school and was a psychiatrist, practiced for three years, was the chief resident at massachusetts general hospital. then briefly went to work for president carter, was a speech writer for vice president mondale during his presidential campaign and then where with i got to meet him was when he came to "the new republic" in early 1981. and at the time

charles.letet me start wi an editorial note. i love how you cannot wait to get t your teethth into republis throwing mud at republicans, on a week when this administration -- by the way, the viewers, you will not hear anything about the secretary of hhs unilaterally changing every deadline in the obamare law without any legal authority, in way that is astonishing. but you will not hear about it on this show. >> we just did. >> this feels like a filibuster. >> did he mention fox? i is, where the big issue santa is white and jesus is white? is that the fox we are talking about? let's not go there. foxe are talking about the that explains to people -- >> jesus is white and santa is white. >> i would like to quote abc the who pointed out of seven republican house mbers runnin for the senate in 2014, six of them voteted against thte deal. of the thrhree senate prpresidel candidates who we are looking at potentially for016, ted cruz, rand paul, and marco rubio, all ree are against the deaeal. he rep

the last time we checked in with charles and al ish, charles found out he was going to have to go on chemo to help treat the brain tumor he had surgery removed. we now have some pretty amazing news. >> after chemotherapy, they do this mri checkup. >> time for him to get another mri to see how effective it's been. >> here is the mhv without you. it the old scan with the news one. >> and look at this, the chemo is working. but that's not the on thing that's exsitting about this day in their life. >> can you give me a drum roll?m we just broke the top ten. >> he's the bass player. their new album "somewhere somehow" just dropped. throughout this video, we're watching it climb the charts. at this moment they've just broken the top ten. as we sit here charting about charles trippy, his album is number three on the. >> they're very, very awesome, awesome, awesome. the record came out and the tumor shrinking, there's nothing but styles. ten seconds of awesome power and mayhem. >> was that a dummy driving it, though? >> it was. pretty awesome. >> now, this is sort of one that got away that g

charles, you say the government ought to get out of this right now. >> they ought to. but $41 billion, are you kidding me? that's -- exxon mobil barely made that. apple made $41 billion. >> just the interest? >> it's the interest. it's amazing. president obama, he hinted, he winked, he suggested, hey, hook me up, put back in the office, i'll get rid of this stuff. >> he really is a capitalist. >> exactly. when it comes to their own pocket -- >> this is a social program. they're making money. >> this money goes to cut spending in education department. if we're going to be in this business, then we ought -- >> why are we in this business? >> i don't like e fact government -- >> did you get through school with college loans? >> no, i joined the air force. >> okay. maybe. you can't deny -- >> 7 million pell grants -- >> so you would rather the government lose money on these loans? >> i'd rather the government not be in the business at all. >> but they're committed to it -- >> you're talking to g.i. joe here -- >> americans thinking about not going to college because of how