ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell along with adam lashinsky and charlie gasperino. all right, charles payne, i've seen this before, on steroids or in 3-d. >> the vice-president. united states suggesting that republicans are responsible or would be responsible for rape? which by the way is not an economic crime, but somehow they're encouraging more rape of women and then they're going to fourth grade school and talk to these kids? i remember when president obama or senator obama was running for office, he says that wives and kids are off limits. not if you use women in the idea at that they can be raped to push through a jobs bill? this is despicable stuff. >> neil: dagen, and trying to understand the meanings of the remarks, i think he's saying we have increased joblessness and more likely we'll be with these maladies and even that's a stretch, isn't it? >> it's absolutely a stretch. can we say what it is? it's crazy, it's crazy talk, but now what, these stair tactics work. >> i think when you yell it-- >> that's crazy, i was laughing. >> listening to you. >> it's b

charles payne, charlie gasperino, and kristin benz. charles payne, what do you think, maybe-- >> and with charlie gasperino always rallying against. >> he only does that to keep making-- >> it's working. >> i've got to build that addition to my house sometime. >> dave: but you know what? there was that element to that and listen, we know that the stock market, even though it knows better loves this kind of stuff and the market is short-term and i say short-term, looking from here to the next minute and there was some good news this week, too, the grosse pointe woods numbers and i called this rally the dirty fingernails rally and started three weeks ago and caterpillar great numbers, norfolk southern. things that tell you our economy did go double dip, but you know, to the bottom line, yes, the bailout, obviously, wall street loves them and we know that wall street loves them, but there are other good elements to the rally, too. >> without getting too much in the weeds. there was a technical reason-- >> you love the weeds. >> live there

but right now the wealthy are paying a lower tax rate than -- megyn: well, charles payne caught in thee there joins me live. charles, it was three against one, and you were trying to make your point. you sort of were outshouted by the others because you were outnumbered. what of that last point? you say, look, i started my own business, but they seem to be arguing, as they put it, that are we part of a collective, should we be responsible for struggling people, or shouldn't we? >> and the bottom line is we are. we're the most generous, kind nation in the world. the idea, though, if someone -- you know, if someone makes a million dollars, they're probably paying 500, $600,000 in taxes -- megyn: not according to president obama. >> have well, of course. but in real life, you know? and again, the notion of calling these billionaire taxes when ultimately the president's going after households that make $250,000, to put them on the same level is so disingenuous and economically so dangerous. by the way, this is a theme we're going to continue to hear, and i want people out there to know, fi

>>neil: and charles payne on the retained rip-off and man is he letting her rip. >> in a one bedroom apartment in harlem with $10,000 i raised from family and friends, let me tell you something, i bust my ass every day. [ male announcer ] cranberry juice? wake up! ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. luck? i don't trade on luck. i trade on fundamentals. analysis. information. i trade tradearchitect. this is web-based trading, re-visualized. streaming, real-time quotes. earnings analysis. probability analysis: that's what opportunity looks like. it's all visual. intuitive. and it's available free, wherever the web is. this is how trade strategies are built. tradearchitect. only from td ameritrade. welcome to better trade commission free for 60 days when you open an account. >>neil: the president in north carolina pushing to retain teachers and worry workers after $38 million bailout, and will pay for it with 5 percent tax on millionaires and the jobs may not be permanent, charles payne fears the

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okay, charles payne a media star. with qaddafi's death and other top terror targets out we know that the markets have not spended one way or the other, but, certainly, politically it has to look good for the president, right, because when it comes to masterminding the war on terror these are bad guys that under his stewardship are no longer around. but then there is the economy as charles was pointing out. that is the variable. bob, like charles, you are saying that is dictating events? >>guest: it is. as big as news as this is with qaddafi it is northeast at big as osama bin laden. the president went against the left and the right to get involved in libya, but, his numbers on the economy are so slow i don't think it will matter to someone who is out of work, it is just not, it is not a time to celebrate. >> and george bush sr. was a reminder of that victorious at war and a month later going down to defeat on the economy. i am wondering how republicans can, really, take advantage of this when on this count he is comin

who says that cain can't cook because he's he not the usual political dish, ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell and adam ma shinski. charles. >> you can say a rocket scientist, worked as a president and took on broken businesses and a certain grace about him and i think a great president in the sense, i don't think he he'd make any american feel bad about themselves. i really believe he is he' a legitimate candidate and glad that people are taking him seriously now. >> neil: and the credentials, 30 years, and always-- dagen, what do you think of this? he's not from the same petri dish as your governors, congressmen, present, past, hence, we don't like you? >> i think if there's ever a time in it country's history, recent history to rethink the noti that our commander-in-chief needs to have extensive political experience, the time is today. congress has 11% approval rating, near rock bottom level. people are completely dissatisfied with the way that washington in and of itself works and i think that's one of the reasons that you are seeing his poll numbers jump like they are. >> t

i'm charles payne in for cavuto and white house making a case for tax hikes on the rich. >> this is ronald reagan in 1985, in theory some of the loopholes are understandable, but in practice they sometimes made it possible for millionaires to pay doing, the bus driver paying 10% of his salary, that's crazy. >> there's a clip floating around lately on television talking about the radical guy who made the simple point that a bus driver shouldn't be paying lower tax rates than a millionaire. and this rabble rouser was named ronald reagan. >> so the next time you hear one of those republicans in congress accusing you of class warfare, you just tell them, i'm with ronald reagan. >> while the president wants to ditch loopholes. >> to ben stein, dagen mcdowell, adam lashinsky and charlie gasperino, is that the right play book? >> closing loopholes and lowering the marginal tax rates is the right economic play book. i'm shaken, kind of like the richard simmons video, barack obama comparing himself to ronald reagan is really an amazing, let's not call it a lie, but a massive stretch of the truth. >

my thanks to charles payne last week, he did such a good job i kicked him off the show this week. and job security. >> some say payne on business. and matt mccall, what do you think of all of this. and to paulson, with an it a threat. >> it's a threat and it's serious about it and he's not the only one. if you think of it in simple math terms. if the taxes remain high, new york obviously the highest in the country and one of the highest in the world compared to other countries and what's the country trying to do, a bank or any other large corporation. trying to make the bottom line as high as it can be. and the factor that lowers the bottom line. if i can change that, the ceo of the company. i'm going to a state. to increase the share price which is what we tried to do. in the end. what ner hthey're doing, they w to get jobs for middle class, but they're pushing the 99% are hurt the most because when paulson moves his company there's a large of portion of administrates in the company hurt more than that 1% so they're hurting 99%. >> i mean, to the protesters point that the rich ar

our own charles payne from fox business network. matt siegel from our time, the website. sally kohn, and representing organized labor from communications workers 1180 and if we pick up the camera, a cast of thousands, a group with very strong feelings, but they've said we can do the program. they're being extremely polite and we appreciate that. let me start with you. i started the question with we know what they're against. what are they for? >> i've said it before. people should go to foxnews.com. this isn't the group that has to decide what they're for. it's enough for them to be against something. they're against the same thing that frankly 99% of americans are against. a third of republicans. they're against inequality and the fact that it's risen dramatically over the left several decades. the question really isn't why are these folks here, the question is why aren't more folks with them. >> let me balance is with a conservative voice. it is true. i have seen surveys and later on in the program we'll indicate them that 68% of independents and 60% of republicans do h

charles payne, laughing both at that and my impression. of austin powers. >>guest: i'm laughing at that more. >>neil: can you believe this? >>guest: everyone is like there are two schools of thought, we are not hearing from the super committee, that is worry some and the other side, that must mean they are pounding away and there is bipartisan support and they will come up with department. >>neil: nothing of the sort. >>guest: what is that .0003 percent? >>neil: do you personally prefer paper over coin? >>guest: paper over coin. >>neil: in europe they give you you a zillion coins. >>guest: if they hear you pat the pockets, and it should be not coins. >>neil: i thought this was a one year figure and i thought, well, that is not which were change. so, 35 years, they will save $5 billion. >>guest: this is baby steps. like lacing up your shoes, a silly idea. >>neil: here is what i wary about, if these are the ideas they are coming up, they are being creative to come up with, i guess, less painful ways to address this. >>guest: we're talking paper over plastic?

i'm charles payne.   >>> this fox 5 stock market report is brought to you by your lexus dealer. live life heroically.  ♪ we were skipping stones and letting go ♪ ♪ over the river and down the road ♪ [ female announcer ] nature valley granola bars, where toasted oats, with rich dark chocolate, or sweet honey come together in the most perfect combinations. ♪ yeah, i was just thinking ♪ i hope this will never end sweet & salty nut bars... they're made from whole roasted nuts and dipped in creamy peanut butter, making your craving for a sweet & salty bar irresistible, by nature valley. >>> the defense now presenting its case in the trial of a fairfax county woman accused of tossing her granddaughter to her death at tysons corner. lawyers for carmela dela rosa argued she was insane when she tossed the 2-year-old from a walkway last year. she faces life in prison if found guilty. >>> week two of the trial of michael jackson's jury. conrad murray is accused of administering a lethal dose of propofol to the singer. today two e.r. doctors took the stand sayin

the argument is, a lot of people have been covering this including charles payne, but you did not go. >>guest: the offer is on the table. >>neil: they thought i was with hannity. why is there a sense they have to stay and never leave? >>guest: well, this is sort of about the magic of movements, right? >>neil: well, they generally move. >>guest: and they are moving. they are the center of 1,500 actions that happened this past weekend around the world in 89 countries in over 100 cities in the united states, and i saw hats today from a retiree in west virginia would knit hats for the protesters because they will be cold and she is worried about losing her social security. >>neil: we had a democrat billionaire here yesterday and he went down, a big liberal and he said he would ask what their beef was, and he talked to a disproportionate number of young people, and he could not get a sense of what necessity wanted. and that is partly the message. no one knows what the beef is. >>guest: that is over simplifying it. this is only been a month and you look at the main goal, which is to shape

well, my fox business colleague charles payne says he knows and he says wall street is great.what would you have said to the protesters? >> i spoke to the protesters. it is amazing to me how how many of their parents probably go to work? a factory that was built on money raised and wall street. how many of their grand parents are alive right now because they got a medical device that was created after the company went to wall street and raised money. they don't connect the dots. >> people don't get that all this money shuffling which is really mostly gambling ends up in money being directed to with luck its best use and the most successful people get rich because those companies grow and those are the successful medical devices? >> it could be a medical device. ipad, thee the eye pad, the iphone. the fact of the matter is apple is sitting on $80 billion and created 00,000 jobs last year in china. if you were to chance pick apple away and say describe the company and say it was bank of america it would be evil. but because they create iphones it is a great company. >> push you

the ceo, charles payne is with us.atie pavlich is with us. let's run the brilliant, the genius roseanne barr. >> i first would allow guilty bankers to -- you know, the ability to payback anything over $100 million of personal wealth because a maximum wage of $100 million, and over that amount then they should go to the reeducation cap and if that doesn't help, then be beheaded. >> why is the hatred toward people who are successful? when it that happen in america? >> i'm not sure. i think president obama has had success in class warfare to an extent. but i'm wondering when the last time you heard a tea party member say we should be head people, we should behead people on the other side. you can't say any because it didn't happen. then you look at the wall street protesters she was referencing, 7,000 people were arrested. and there's a double standard to the left. >> roseanne barr, she must have called her accountant the day before and said what am i worth? he must have said 999 million, $998. all the ultrarich people wh

joining me with reaction from the fox business network, charles payne and monica crowley. >> the presidentbracing this. especially the more we learn about them, seems dumber every day. you know? >> yes. if you are looking at it through a traditional political lens, yes. have you to understand barack obama's background. he trained in the mob tactics. he was a community organizer. this is exactly what he did while he was in chicago, pitting group against group, stoking class warfare, stoking the differences. this is what he does. so foritous say, well it's incred thaibl he is embracing the protesters, he is them. they are him. it shouldn't be a big mystery. >> listen, i agree. the president's worked up. this is perhaps one of his crowning moments, one of his crowning achievements to get this and to get it to ready and getting to start the notion of fairness. you know, the despicable part is the idea that people can't make it on their own in this country that somewhat, you don't have the wherewith will or the resources or the brain, you must get help is really amazing and yet, that's the key

well, my fox business colleague charles payne says he knows and he says wall street is great. so what would you have said to the protesters? >> i spoke to the protesters. it is amazing to me how how many of their parents probably go to work? a factory that was built on money raised and wall street. how many of their grand parents are alive right now because they got a medical device that was created after the company went to wall street and raised money. they don't connect the dots. >> people don't get that all this money shuffling which is really mostly gambling ends up in money being directed to with luck its best use and the most successful people get rich because those companies grow and those are the successful medical devices? >> it could be a medical device. ipad, thee the eye pad, the iphone. the fact of the matter is apple is sitting on $80 billion and created 00,000 jobs last year in china. if you were to chance pick apple away and say describe the company and say it was bank of america it would be evil. but because they create iphones it is a great company. >> push

well, my fox business colleague charles payne says he knows and he says wall street is great.o what would you have said to the protesters? >> i spoke to the protesters. it is amazing to me how how many of their parents probably go to work? a factory that was built on money raised and wall street. how many of their grand parents are alive right now because they got a medical device that was created after the company went to wall street and raised money. they don't connect the dots. >> people don't get that all this money shuffling which is really mostly gambling ends up in money being directed to with luck its best use and the most successful people get rich because those companies grow and those are the successful medical devices? >> it could be a medical device. ipad, thee the eye pad, the iphone. the fact of the matter is apple is sitting on $80 billion and created 00,000 jobs last year in china. if you were to chance pick apple away and say describe the company and say it was bank of america it would be evil. but because they create iphones it is a great company. >> push yo

here with analysis from the fox business network, charles payne, and monica crowley.ood to see you guys. >> hi, sean. >> i saw the video of you and geraldo down at the occupy -- i mean, did he drag you down here? >> charlie, no big deal. i always do these kind of things, come down. i think the mistake was holding a fox mic. if you think you are brave, walk through that crowd with a fox microphone. >> to your credit, he did tape the segment. >> oh, yeah. >> were you going to stay more? >> no, we had to move a couple times, the police moved us, the crowd moved us. it was a very hostile crowd. >> and smiley was on and dr. west was on. >> and russell simmons. he and i had it out a little bit. what bothers me, i like those kids, i like a lot of those kids in the sense that i know they are afraid of what the world that they face. i don't think they are the most, you know, underprivileged kids in america. however, i think they are being used. and when they give people like russell simmons or george or warren buffet or susan #* a pass, i said russell, you own a credit card co

. >> charles payne and russell simmons were on my show.ll street greed, you own a debit card company. you charge interest to these young people. how did you get the $100 million fortune? yeah, it's good point, but on the other hand, rich people can't protest? this is america. >> steve: all right. in america, people watch the geraldo rivera show. >> sunday night, 10:00 o'clock, we will be back in wall street. so occupy wall street, last weekend you lied about me and said you drove me out when, in fact, my show was over. i'm going back there on sunday. so we'll see who drives who out. >> gretchen: i wouldn't want to go up against you. >> steve: check it out, 10:00 o'clock, saturday and sunday. >> thank you. >> gretchen: coming up, an unbelievable sight aten air show. chinese fighter jet takes a nose dive into the ground, but the pilot lives. >> steve: one law maker wants to put a stop to new rules until unemployment is back to where it was when president obama first took office. senator ron johnson joins us live. [ male announcer ] cranberry

joined by charles payne. good morning, charles.t says they did eight months of consumer testing to find out whether or not people wanted an extra charge on their debit card. i could have told them that in about 30 seconds. >> yeah, somebody made a lot of money. martha: exactly. >> it wasn't the eight months that really messed them up. it was the last month that the bank of america did it and they had a skwraoeupbtd backlash. the thing is in this particular climate with occupy this. and blame that person, and go after the rich, and go after wall street, without a doubt the timing is bad on this. no one likes this idea. it does seem like it's hurting, a lot of these policies are hurting the poorer people, the people with the less amount of money in banks and the less amount of access to capital. without a doubt this is a move i think they had to do but i really, honestly believe at some point all of the banks that aren't going to do it yet will eventually do it. martha: that's the question. because, you know, we're a cynical lot and

charles payne joins me now, fox business anchor and ceo of wstreet.com. s, it is just another indication if people are make like on making those payments. >> you're absolutely right. first time since february of 2009. that was the absolute meltdown. that was the pit of when we were melting down and there was fear and panic and blood in the streets. so that tells you that something, something isn't right, certainly doesn't bode well if you look at these stocks. they're all for the most part down significantly from where they were a year ago and 10 years ago. so yellow if not red flag. martha: you know, what does this tell us? in terms of credit, right, you're constantly hearing people are having a hard time borrowing money to buy a house or get a loan for their business. if their credit tightens up it will make the situation worse in terms of juicing the wheels we hope will get things going again. >> you're right. 30% decline and decrease in amount of credit cards issued last couple years. far fewer people have credit cards. limits are a lot tighter than th

charles payne is with us from the fox business network. every day as well there. >> yes. jenna: charles, what do you make of this report? we also had another report from adp. how do you take the two together? >> i see a glimmer of hope. the adp report, 191,000. estimate was 175,000. jenna: private sector jobs. >> private sector jobs. the overall number on 50,000 on the street. edged up a little bit. we've had about six or seven days in a row with good to really good news overshadowed by some of the other things like what is going on in greece. and our our own problems here at home. jenna: as far as the jobs report on friday, what do you expect to see? what does wall street expect? what do you think the reality really is on the job market right now? >> hear is the thing. it is one of the things that it's a small hurdle we can climb over. if we get a number like 90,000, keep in mind, 90,000, 100,000, at this sort of the depth in the recession we're in right now is really nothing. we really need at this point 250,000 jobs. but if we get 100,00

charles payne is a fox business network anchor, and he is here to give us some perspective on in the. all right, so the gdp, the growth in our nation's growth, where is it, and put it in perspective for us. >> 2.5%, it's pretty good compared to expectations. it's not the kind of thing that's going to propel us out, but all summer long it was about a double dip recession. the stock market was crashing, people feeling really bad. for the last three weeks what i've been calling in the stock market is a dirty fingernails rally. i'm seeing great news from companies like caterpillar, companies that do things, machines, tools, coal where we get our fingernails dirty. so the notion we're in a double dip, i feel extremely good we're not, and i think we have something we could build on. megyn: now, what is this thing about the magic 3% number when it comes to gdp? we're not there. why do we need to be there at least, they say? >> well, there's certain things we need to do every day, we're going to eat a certain amount of food, there's certain basics that will keep your economy going. we need to