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ashley: concierge medicine for the middle class and give us a tweet.a doctor on call? your responses coming up. tracy: digging on potbelly shares. shares are soaring, jumping ahead on how you can make money in a restaurant sectors. ashley: your cellphone's microphone tattooed on your neck. google has a patent for it. that and more on this cannot miss our of markets now. tracy: we should have our id tattoo to our foreheads. we have breaking news right now, peter barnes on the federal budget. >> the budget deficit fell to $92 billion, to $120 billion deficit. the government posted in october. this is the first month for fiscal 2014 and this report continues to pattern of shrinking deficits because of tax increases at the beginning of the year and sequester spending cuts that cut government spending this year. the treasury department does not comment on how the 16 day government shutdown may have affected deficit numbers but we should note government outlays were down $14 billion in october. this report came today after the house senate budget conference

cashback concierge, here. what is a cashback concierge?ys you can get cash back. i'm here to help you get the most out of your cash rewards. it's personalized, and it's free. i want that. we have a concierge! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with cashback concierge. because what you don't know, can hurt you.urance. what if you didn't know that posting your travel plans online may attract burglars? [woman] off to hawaii! what if you didn't know that as the price of gold rises, so should the coverage on your jewelry? [prospector] ahh! what if you didn't know that kitty litter can help you out of a slippery situation? the more you know, the better you can plan for what's ahead. talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum - bum♪ [kevin] paul and i have been [paul] well...forever. [kevin] he's the one person who loves pizza more than i do. [paul] we're obsessed. [kevin] we decided to make our obsession our livelihood. [kevin] business was really good. [kev

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cashback concierge, here. what is a cashback concierge?et cash back. i'm here to help you get the most out of your cash rewards. it's personalized, and it's free. i want that. we have a concierge! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with cashback concierge. >>> i didn't do anything to you. i want my mom. >> under the influence, and over the top. >> mommy! >> december 16th, 2012. altamont spring, florida. it's a little after midnight when kevin acosta and two other officers respond to a disturbance outside a local hotel bar. where an intoxicated person is being rowdy. >> he was causing a scene in the lobby, using profanity, cursing another patron. when he came outside, he continued to yell, use profanities. a crowd started to gather out front. started to yell profanities at the crowd. >> a police dashcam captures three officers surrounding the belligerent man. >> all we want to do is get his i.d. and send him on his way. he refuses. he doesn't want to cooperate. he's refusing to comply with our orders. refused to

a concierge doctor i believe in the new york area. how is this impacting you? are you seeing this and how is it impacting your business? >> oh, you know, it does impact our business, quite fnkly from the concierge model, we're becoming busier and busier because patients are gearing up for these exchanges and they realize, hey, i want to have access to a physician. to have access to a physician in a concierge practice means they'rgoing to get better care. and they will have access to care on a regular basis. i used to have a traditional practice where i saw patienton a regular basis in the insurance system. one of the problems with that is because of the declining reimbursement which has become so incredibly drastic over the last couple years, it is almost impossible to run a traditional practice. you start having to mak adjustments in your practice. letting staff go. decreasing salaries. decreasi benefits. for the average family doctor in the united states that is self-employed, running a practice right now is just almost impsible to do. and what i going to hap

.) >> name leroy aepd is seminews with music he studied with the nerd concierge and harvard but rather♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) >> one request i had said you've got to have some gushing wins and so here with the gushing wins a medicine low concluding strict up the band and liza of the icing and i've got rhythm. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

the top tier will go into concierge medicine. if that doesn't work, they'll give me a nice room at new york presbyterian. but that's not the way it works for most people. i'm grateful to have that. but that's not the way it works for most people. >> the president said about the exchanging that the product is good. he didn't say, this is going to be a lot like medicaid. good luck finding a doctor. it may be an hour drive away. that's not a good product. people going into these exchanges, you have other companies dumping their employees in exchanges, that's what they're getting, a not-good product. >> you got it. many thanks dr. bill grace, jimmy, heather, chris are going to hang around. don't forget, the nuclear option fallout on capitol hill, i say this about harry reid, it might make things a lot nastier for things to come. that's the end of the filibuster. free market capitalism, still the best path the prosperity. "the kudlow report" is coming right back. however, i've got some free market inspirational quotes from president j

when i started, [unintelligible] it was more like my family or my mother or the concierge. it was sewing. more the kind of thing. very small. i should say that my days was coutoure. i did my ready-to-wear in my first years. and coutoure without realizing it. i think that honestly most of the designers of the 1980's were completely doing coutoure. it is real coutoure. only the fact that most of those clothes are manufactured after -- even some not manufactured right. maybe a piece that is a piece of art. i do not like that expression. so forget it. bessemer truly like making beautiful things. i went there. one * my partner, boyfriend, arrived -- one time my partner, borden, said mickey should do a direct election. i said, why? the designer from the 1980's. he said, yes, but maybe it is could for perfume, things like that. to have an international passport. ok. but deep inside, i know that i should have loved to make one coutoure collection like that. a dream of the elegance of paris. and i remember that i propose -- it was the last new bid of coutoure that arrived. i thought

i do not have a concierge. have a fox plan. >> i can't believe adam is regurgitating the soft fairness aspect of this. we know this is becoming a giat entitlement. >> don't pile on adam. >> he ca handle it. >> no one promoted this as all the subsidy we're talking about now. billions, trillions of dollars in subsidies. we talked about helping people who had no health insurance. now they are going to be ten million who get it, 100 million who don't. >> think about what adam is saying. he's saying you screw over 90% of the people for 10%. that's essentially what he's ying. >> i didn't say that. >> ben stein, maybe you can help me with this, people do have a bond with their doctor, and if that bond is broken or that doctor is gone and now add to that the possibility that the hospital where they're getting special care is gone as ell, then they're link -- their link health care is gone and they get scared and angry. >> they should be angry. will it get defunded? i don't know. if we get a republican president, republ

. >> anthem has a concierge service which provides all the travel arrangements, the -- if they have a condition that doesn't allow them, they would get a medical exception, which wouldn't force them to use the facility, so they could use something in the community if it was too far. and in california luckily, we have enough facilities that only happens in a very small number of facilities in northern california where we have this kind of issue. >> this question goes in the other direction, in the examples provides today, we see large insurers pushing for procedures -- do you have any thoug thoughts on how this might work with just one or two providers and a small insurer network. is that what you find yourself addressing when you have somebody in eureka? >> right. so i mean that's the challenge, right, of having enough regi regionally located facilities and then having to have that travel companion. so, in terms of -- if there's only one facility, meeting or not meeting. difficult to look at variation in a region like that. >> if you have only one or two providers, you can provide a p

. >> i just wanthe concierge service that the congressional aides get. if you're wired in and one of these big political guys or one of their aides, you can help out a lot during these times while a lot of people are having trouble navigating the site. right from that point of view we see the preferential treaent. >> and john, i know we're going to hear explanations for this and suggestions, but after all the lies and all t broken omises, who is the american people going tobelieve? >> they are not going to believe obama. and this was inevitable. all federal legislation inevitably has handouts for preferred con stitstituents. when you look at obama, you say he's the gift that keeps on giving because he exposes the lie that's the government on a daily basis. thank goodness he has a few more years to transform the elect rat in 2014. >> rick, the fact is that a lot of these things are being delayed, which means a lot of the payments will be delayed, which means we're going to go deeper into debt in order to pay for this. remember, that other promise that oba

you can do it at concierge. you can go to our website to find out more. look at the smiling faces! these girls from girl scouts of san jose. we've had girl scouts helping us all day. live with with one warm coat, maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2news. >>> a wheelchair-bound man with cerebral palsy talks about his amazing achievement of climbing el capitan, 2 inches at a time. >> and park for free when you fly out of san francisco international airport. the new service that rolled out at the bay area's busiest airport. >> and in weather, patchy fog redeveloping right now. coming up, where the fog will be tomorrow morning, the warmest day of the weekend and the timing of a major cooling trend. . >>> an east bay native accomplished something that very few people have done. but what's almost unbelievable is how he was able to climb yosemite's el capitan. as ktvu's john sasaki reports he's been in a wheelchair his entire life. >> reporter: steve wom pler seems like a guy who might need a lot of help. >> 99% of society thinks that i need help and i beg to differ. [ laughter ] >> reporter: i

that the mp said the success of the runs that a negotiation team that has been the hole for the concierge desk. we'll also add that the economy we all had to go take again. so at the scene said the funniest comment here a year most of them at the think this is a very good deal about him on the other hand we saw that the concert especially high flying this year. the dog feces that would feel like dead. one of the popular hot tonight newspapers here. i don't see how newspaper today the highlight keep their wares all say that the us that is sacred to the state john kerry and mentioned that the us doesn't mean the steel and he doesn't recognize and on sunday when the policeman life and death so that i told these comments is that the feedback he only has a one dollar and u s is not just the oh so at macy's that comment here a week and see that most unfair and mean that most of the people in rio we also taught many local people hit the wall come to steal that they get us as humans and dogs and remain at least the steel pan green. i did the u haul and for their life. which in and of course it's

revelations in germany to speak of news magazine leaked by edward snowden so the program was called royal concierge apparently an interception reservation confirmations when they sent to government addresses for monitored hotels the agency can then quote prepare the rooms for detailed surveillance that doesn't mean a bunch of flowers or the microphone it means bug phones and computers john good's is a german investigative journalist who met snowden here in moscow last month along with a german m.p. he told us government badly need the whistle blows assistance that's one of the things that's been discussed is the question of how to get input from of the person who actually knows the most about the documents right now all of the documents are being kind of read in and reported on by journalists who of course you know are doing their best are doing the best job they can but these are complicated things and it would make sense to get expertise i mean from the person and knows the system and and the n.s.a. from the inside as a matter of fact i mean the interior minister and other leading people in the g

makings and jimmy to speak of these magazine the land of snow to stop the problem is cold loyal concierge apparently an interception reservation confirmation to the senate the government addresses from allah to that tells the agency can end quote. pat the rooms the details the violence that doesn't mean a bunch of flowers a microphone it means bug phones and computers don't go to stage every investigative journalist in it snowed here in moscow last month along with devon mp. the telescope was bugging me the whistle blows assistant. one other thing that's being discussed is the question of how to get input from the person who actually knows the most about the documents right now. sells. says the investigative committee he has applying to the flow has made fifty applications for all thirty members of the said hold on to expecting the detainees of the off take sunrise they all missed me during base week the hearings will continue here in st petersburg but to this monday and spain and a long day on mon hearing said was to call it that you can see behind me has rolled see that ad released on b

revelations in germany's beagle news magazine from new league spy edward snowden a program called royal concierge has been in use since twenty ten it intercepts a reservation confirmations when they are sent to government addresses from monitored hotels than the agency can quote prepare the rooms for detail surveillance meaning bank phones and computers which us intelligence won't comment on the revelations which come at a bad time for the u.k. which already has some explaining to do over its burning embassies spying as germany is about to hold a special parliamentary session on spying as peter on of all reports the reason that they've called this special session is to talk about allegations of spying on the german people by the n.s.a. and the tapping of anglo merkel's private mobile telephone german opposition parties hard long been calling for a full investigation into these allegations that have come out following leaks by edward snowden that germany with targeted extensively by united states operations see a parliamentarian here in germany that actually called on the government themselves to

germany's there should be your news magazine from new leads but at snowden the program is called royal concierge inside several nations. reservation confirmation such as say when best sense to government address is monitored at hotels the agency can then quote prepare the rooms full details available meaning bug follows and competed and john gets a gentle investigative journalist about snowden a moscow last month accompanying a german m.p. he says governments badly need his assistance and. that's one of the things that's being discussed is the question of how to get input from of the person who actually knows the most about the documents right now all of the documents are being kind of read and reported on by journalists who of course you know are doing their best to doing the best job they can but these are complicated things and it would make sense to get expertise i mean from the person that knows the system and the n.s.a. from the inside as a matter of fact i mean the interior minister and other leading people in the german government have acknowledged the importance of snowden's allegations

revelations and germany's big news magazine from new leagues but edward snowden the program's called royal concierge and has been here since twenty ten it intercepts reservation confirmations when they're sent to government addresses from monitored hotels their agency can then quote prepare the rooms for details surveillance meaning bank phones and computers british intelligence won't comment on the revelations which come at a bad time for the u.k. which already has some explaining to do over its a bird in the sea spying germany's holding a special parliamentary session on spying now speaks to all of our reports. what we're seeing right now is a special session of parliament as the all of the issues over just who knew what about what was going on with regards to the n.s.a. spying saga now the revelations that have come out from the leaks about edward snowden of hits home to killie hard here in germany it seems that germany may have been one of the the most targeted countries around the world by a foreign intelligence certainly though that's what the leaks from edward snowden would lead us to believe

revelations and germany's news magazine from news leaked by edward snowden the program's called concierge and has been in use since twenty turned it into reservation confirmations when they're sent to government addresses from monitored hotels the agency can then quote prepare their rooms for detailed surveillance meaning bank fires and computers british intelligence will want to comment on the revelations which come at a bad time for the u.k. which already has some explaining to do in embassies germany is holding a special parliamentary session on spying now and let's now get more details from peter all of us live from a high that peter so quite an extraordinary topic is being discussed right now please tell us more. all right what we're seeing right now is a special session a special sitting of the ball in the stand the reason that's necessary is because while there still isn't a coalition government here in germany almost two months after the general election they still haven't ironed out all the wrinkles in just going to be in charge of the government of the country for the coming yea

more active political plots become the people who want much more open much more in love but the concierge is today. i think tie it to the more the two of the beautifully and as fate that that before of the nation's remaining on people like to inform policy i live now i see it and the wharf aside though the inn on the standing to be in europe and to its an interesting evolution. will have to add to that thank you soo much to be a guest on the interview go to convention is still a professor of politics at istanbul university that school for this edition of the interview. i can. a it was once known as the pacific and much of hollywood stars into it like today. acapulco is upon us. a was uncle michael mexican drug cocktail pervasive violence has made it one of the most dangerous cities in the world. local businessmen to go into massive campaign to promote the project site of the city the tours are beginning to return. acapulco brief visit i go. a moon. oh oh. was i extend the moratorium on the allotment of land plots in the thirty kilometer area around the capital the general prosecutor's off

and the concierge said, oh, someone from south africa, i think.ay, what was the queen -- and i said is that nelson mandela? yeah, that's the -- yeah, that's the name. i said, he's here in the hotel? and they were getting very impatient. they wanted to know what the queen was wearing, the broach and the this and that. and finally donald, the concierge said, if you will tell us everything, i'll let you meet him. i said, okay. so i gave them all the details of the queen's apricot suit and her hat and which way the feather went and so forth. and then i got a message the next day that mr. mandela would like to meet me. oh, please. at such and such a time in his hotel room. and i went down to the front desk and said you just made this up, right? and they all said, no, i said that there was this writer from washington, d.c., and he said he'd really like to meet you. so they took me up to nelson mandela's room, and he wanted to talk to me about american publishers and why they were demanding that he put more of his personal life in his book and why, why w

do you go concierge? >> hard to do that.d at the race there being paid right now, somewhere in between medicare and medicaid rates. these will end up loing a lot like medicaid now works. you look at the same is, the plants that employhe most inside these changes in the medicaid plans because they already have the chief networks. gerri: to that point, speaking about her experiences with the system. here is what she had to say. >> i would likeo be able to make my own choices. i don't see government medical benefits as being anyetter than what i have. yet worse. and so i would feel like a second-class citizen. gerri: steve hopkins wanted to sign up for obamacare. she had a plan, wanted to see what she could get. she ended up on medicaid. did not wann to be there. no desire t do tha. now she is mad. what do you say? >> i wish i had a dime for every time s someone told me that. they signed up for obamacare subsidies and have been essentially put into the medicaid system. a lot of americans are not familiar with how bad it is, but

economist the they are wrong penalities disaffected doctors are dropping out of the system to form the concierge and boutique practices. they are brilliant they are the intelligent way to start. last year 4,000 doctors dropped out to start these practices to say i cannot practice medicine this place will do it the way i want so i need x amount of money per year that means i can take care of this mini patients between 100 or 600 in depending on how many that is the figure how much they have to be paid per month about $10,200 per month did you have enough time and they are so happy and when i bring this up people say at all have to the dollar's i agree but but if we can use this to show that care is cheaper this seems to me the insurance company will want to do that very thing. . . who suggested that we have a movement called occupied medicine, but i think we need a movement that is called reoccupy medicine because that is what happened is we used occupied medicine and when i say we i don't just mean doctor i mean the health care system. there's nothing but the doctors and the nurses and therapist

. >> they call it concierge. >> who wants to mess with the website. might not be fair though. >>> the knockout game, starting last saturday on greta wire we talked about it. it's spreading across the u.s. a woman randomly bashed in the head. she's here to go on the record. >>> this is a fox news alert. president obama making a big change regarding the u.s. census bureau. what is it? and why did he do it? doug mcal wkelway is here with latest. >> in the election when it got closer and closer to election day and the polls were tightening up, everybody was paying really close attention to the employment numbers. theres with a period between august and september where those numbers came out. in august, the numbers were 8.1%. people were thinking the numbers would spike a little bit. in fact, they went down to 7.8%. you might remember the famous tweet that jack welch sent out. he said unbelievable numbers. these chicago guys will do anything. can't debate so change the numbers. he caught a lot of flak for that. well along comes a piece which seems to confi

so i started knocking on doors very persistently, spoked to a concierge, she said, no, she's not here. she's next door. >> but that was not the end of it. of course -- i mean in some way, in the book, she is portrayed a little bit like marlene deitrick. won't talk to or see anyone, and you're story is about finding her, meeting her, and also trying to capture who she is. so, it was a long process of being in touch with her,. >> almost lake courtship. i tried to -- at first i tried to impress her and seem very business like and smart, but she just put me in my place immediately because i was young and what could i possibly know. >> this on the phone. >> all on the phone, exactly. so, the first time madame nhu called me, i wasn't expecting her to call. i'd been writing her letters for months. i had knocked on her door that day. i had done everything except for see her, and she called me out of the blue. so, she dictated very early on the terms of our relationship. when she would call. who she would leave messages with. how i should address her. very specific things. and in fact in the f

a lot of doctors will go to concierge medicine where you'll pay $5,000 just to have the right to callfortunate i have friends, i can call them any time of the but some will pay a lot of money just to have the ability to get to a doctor. it's access to the doctor that matters now. >> and then the insurance officials there acknowledging that they have reduced the rates in some plans which is the result of the pressure to keep the premiums affordable under obamacare. but the insurance officials saying the doctors, they can make up for this by seeing more patients. how does that idea fly with your clients who are physicians? >> do you know any doctors that are happy? when give to a doctor, i want that doctor happy to see me, well rested and knowing that i'm going to get the best care possible. a general doctor, a family doctor has to see 25 patients on average to break even that day. now it's going to get even more. these doctors are going through very, very quickly just to break even let alone make money. so the idea that there is some positive silver lining here for doctors is absolute

you will see a lot more concierge practices. the government will come in and see you must see these patients as conditions of your license. that's going to cause a big revolt as well. this is what happens when the the government gets too powerful and gets too big. it doesn't know what to do. it wants to mess with everything. this was never the original intent. i beg the congress and the supreme court to wake up and realize that there was a reason that you are there that's a call to action serve trust and faith individuals do right by their families. we are seeing the effect across the boards. seeing americans from all walks of life well weather this was he well-intentioned or not. when they seek yo and say what can i do to protect myself, what do you tell them? >> first of all, i tell them to pray. but, secondly, i say, you know, look out there. there are some things that are being presented buy the private sector which do work. there are a lot of alternatives. people aren't willing to sit down and discuss them and talk about th

. >> with a two-tier system because we went concierge ten years ago. we found if patients -- patients would pay. if they had cable tv, a cell phone, they had the ability to pay. i understand that there is another issue, but we are calling them patients but they're people. >> consumers. >> people with needs. >> patients are people, too. i want to sit down with a human being and have a conversation and develop a relationship with them and do it profitably and not have to compromise the care. >> i know everybody at home wants to hear from what you and what to expect. stay right there. we have a political pundit class coming up. two lawmakers who have been fighting obama care since day one and who are medical doctors. they will join us to tell us where the battle against this horrific law stands today and what, if anything, can be done to stop it. that and more. our studio audience edition. doctors really talking, not used as props. continuing straight ahead. if you've got copd like me, hey breathing's hard. know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and ch

boutique services concierge services. very big in big cities unrealistic. >> outside a major city you will not have enough people who can afford to pay out of pocket to sustain that to do that kind of business. >> what do you think what some so many doctors are doing just that? and i talked to so many doctors who have had it. they don't even know if they want to be doctors anymore. >> look, a lot of doctors are quitting. a lot of doctors are cutting back their hours. solving relationships. i worry when i talk to physicians a lot of them say well, this is so complicated we should have a socialized healthcare system. a lot of doctors haven't thought through the implications of that. i'm seeing a sentiment where they don't want to deal with the complexity and change that's happening because of this healthcare law. >> this idea now that they are having this powwow at the white house as we speak, doctor with the state insurance commissioners who ultimately be the ones who decide whether the president can go ahead and keep peop

more concierge medicine.join a hospital, if the hospital is playing ball with with obama care. you might get to keep your doctor, but maybe not your hospital. fewer hospitals are accepting -- working with this insurance. >> you don't even know. i will tell the viewers. that our health care providers, our policies were cancelled here. we have to find a new policy. we have a new option. i called my physician and said do you take this insurance? no, no, no. i can't say it's due to obama care but it's a quince kens. haung. >> good to see you. >> "the kelly file" is investigating your obama care stories. maybe i just told you mine that's due to banl. i can't keep my plan or my doctors and i'm not happy. >>> up next, a man who said he had to sell his business because of the health care overhaul. his warning for americans. >>> and the latest documents on the terrifying scene from l.a.x. today as crowds of people scrambled after a gunman opened fire inside the terminal. (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project