it's going to be cuomo or someone who runs against cuomo.rops ten points at least in every demographic category across the boardment it signals, like you said, a problem on the left. the problem is the wfp is made of unions and activists. the unions are a group that's much more -- has more practical concerns. if a governor can address those. contracts or change in work rules, that very are key component of the working families party may not be behind them if they go with someone else. >> by the way, is it your sense when the poll came out because it squen rated national attention, was this a surprise to the cuomo and his people is this did they think they have a problem this big? was this a revelation to them? >> they have seen occupy wall street. the rise of bill de blasio. they have seen elizabeth warren. they cannot have been surprise ared that this would happen. what's surprising them is the working families party is rising the temperature on what hay want. they want campaign finance reform. specifically not a broad reform or the whole t

governor cuomo we would love to have you. david: have a faceoff, perry and cuomo right here.ining plans to regulate e-cigarettes. will this dim the lights on this fast-growing industry? we have the ceo of e-cigarette maker logic how the industry plans is respond. this is a fox business exclusive. if you've got copd like me... ...hey breathing's hard. know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and

mark, i want to talk specifically about cuomo, though. because we looked at this sort of pairing of rick perry and andrew cuomo and our senior producer likes to call it the undercard race of 2016. like these are the second -- this is like the second maybe third tier candidate for possible presidential run. andrew cuomo, how serious do you think rick perry is taking him as a potential opponent? >> rick perry is looking for a trial to try to get more attention. new york has run a lot of aggressive advertising saying people should bring companies to new york. andrew cuomo has not been baited very much by anybody except bill de blasio. we'll see if he falls for this. he might find the glasses so fetching, they bring him in. and it could rise up to the main event under certain circumstances. >> david, you brought up the broader point here, which is bobby jindal saysovernors are the future of the party. and you look at the governors, and it is not exactly rosy picture. to the jeb bush question. because i think we're talking in terms of serious

i want to bring chris cuomo in. dan, stick around with us. chris, i know it was sort of a risk assessment deciding to have him on our show today on "new day." you wanted to let him speak to the comments is that he made earlier. >> i think that i was hoping that race stuff would be a distraction. that's what it is. you can probably -- how do we explain the african-americans standing by his side, the man that's his bodyguard. maybe if you know this is about sophistication than what is in his head and heart. we don't know. maybe this man does. it's certainly something that has to be rejected this type of notion. we all know that. you have to hold him to account because he's become relevant in another way. the bigger concern for me is i didn't expect him to bring a dead calf to the show. i almost killed the interview. i thought it was a stunt. and frankly if anyone is to blame for that calf being dead is him. he created this situation by not paying fees. he's as wrong on the law as he is on race in this situation. i think that you move through th

that's what this city is about, chris cuomo. me bring in my colleague jason carroll who's been here with me the last couple of days. you've kept up with survivors over the year. i've kept up with survivors over the year. i think one point that's so important to make is yes, we'll be hearing from survivors in this remembrance ceremony but so many people were injured. we focus on those with missing arms and missing legs, but people have lost hearing, people have lost sight. people heard the fireworks last fourth of july and it brought them right back here a year ago. >> more than 200 people injured, as you know. one point you hit on, which i thought really speaks to what's happening here, and that's the optimism. when i third of j.p. and his brother paul, these are two of the survivors, each of them lost a leg. when i asked them what it's been like for then, one thing really, really stuck with me. that is what they said. it's been one of the worst years of our lives but it's also been the best year. >> how so? how is that possible

he has been speaking to us from in anores of lake cuomo exclusive interview. but first -- >> manus cranny joins us to look ahead to the data. the weather has been a big factor. over here, we have been blaming easter. over there, we have been blaming the weather. >> a strong number is priced in. the 10 most accurate forecasters that we survey at bloomberg say 215,00. the adp number yesterday, services above the level. people are buying cars. how much of this good news is already priced in to the markets? it depends what evidence you want to look at. bmw, toys r us a bit slow to hire people. financial services under pressure. it is recovering. it is nice. it is good news. to that extent, fantastic. we are on the way, during the great recession, the u.s. jobs number retracted by about 9 billion people. we have recovered all of that bar about 66,000. can it be delivered today? yellen uses this dashboard of data. this is one piece of the puzzle. >> the data is very important because there are five elements read the unemployment rate, they are so passÉ. unemployment

. >> governor andrew cuomo!governor cuomo to the rally: political contributions. the hedge industry has donated close to a million dollars. >> reporter: what wall street wants in return, gottbaum says, is worth far more. >> it's a money making venture, education is a $1 trillion business. huge. but they can't get to it if the system isn't privatized. >> it's a very convenient narrative. the folks who are giving philanthropically are giving to a variety of causes. they have no interest in making this a business. they're interested in at-risk kids getting access to opportunities. >> reporter: governor cuomo's office denied he was influenced by contributions, saying they represent a fraction of his $33 million reelection fund, and pointing to statements like this one from 2010. >> i want you to know my beliefs. i believe public education is the new civil rights battle and i support charter schools. >> reporter: in late march, governor cuomo pushed through legislation prohibiting mayor de blasio from charging charte

to a debate on how to create a better business climate, but cuomo said no. >>> who are the men behindhe miracles the catholic church is celebrating this weekend? later, a closer look at their lives, but first, you know him as the fired up host of hannity, but he's also a national radio show host and he's launching a new campaign on the air waves. it's a creative new effort to help the nation's unemployed. after the break, we'll tell you how he's helping get america back to work. >> when i look back at my career, i may be most proud of this. it's literally transforming in major ways people's lives. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. >>> welcome back. one of the biggest c

chris cuomo, anchor of "new day is here." good morning to all of you.nterview, i don't think mr. bundy really understood how he offended people. >> maybe. maybe not. sometimes an explanation is an excuse. i think that it's important to hold him out as accountable for these words because he's become a legitimate symbol of something else that deserves discussion. i think that other than using it as an opportunity to once again make very clear what we think is acceptable and not acceptable when it comes to race is the value in it. i think examination beyond it winds up becoming counterproductive. his misunderstanding of the law and of the politics in his state vis-a-vis ranchers are just as important because that's what his main issue is. this is a no-brainer. what he said was just wrong. >> and brian, i think that some people have said that the issues are separate. what mr. bundy said about race is one thing. what he said about nevada owning too much public land is another matter. but can you separate the two at this point? >> i was struck by how many com

chris cuomo joins us. >> we're following breaking news out of afghanistan.ericans have been killed in a shooting accident, not an accident at all. it's an attack at a kabul hospital. a fourth american was also shot, but she survived. an afghan security guard is the one who opened fire on this group. the motive is not yet clear. it's being investigated. we have a live report on that developing situation. >>> plus, we'll get a little deeper into flight 370 and the search there. yes, they still have about 10% of the search area to go. it's going to take a long time because it's a deep part of the ocean. the reliability of the investigation itself. why is there no discloseure? the families have had it. people watching the investigation have had it. we'll talk about new technology. but the biggest technology is openness. that's a real deficiency in this operation. we'll talk to family members and experts about why it's being conducted this way. that's what we're doing on the serious side this morning. and then we'll also take a look at this, you know, this really

back in 2010, for example, governor cuomo was on the ballot in three different places.with labor unions affiliated with one of the groups that endorsed him, called the working families party. it was an attempt to secure their endorsement again. not only does he want the votes, the wfp can provide, he wants to make sure they don't go to his opponent, or more importantly a third party, somebody else on the ballot line that siphons boats away. back in 2010, andrew cuomo -- it is -- it has had an impact before, 1970. james buckley, won a u.s. senate seat outright, running only on the conservative party line and was a republican before, that he was able to defeat, and a democrat. in 1993, rudy giuliani was endorsed by the liberal party line as well as the republicans. liberals made the difference delivering about 62,000 votes for giuliani, more than his official winning margin over david dinken at the time. according to the swing state parties, working family parties, one of three parties that pull weight in new york, have provided the margin of victory in five house races i

andrew cuomo in his speech a few days ago a remarkable speech. if you had shown me the words and didn't tell me who said that i would have said it would have been delivered by a conservative republican. he said we spend more money in new york state per-capita than anywhere in the country on public education if he said we are number 32 in the nation in terms of achievement in math and reading and essentials that everybody would be are required to make anything out of your life. he is saying we have to have a school choice in this area. what i'm saying in the book and i'm going beyond the university some of my liberal friends are against choice when it comes to public schools and especially for poor and minority children. we have a reversal of george wallace standing in the schoolhouse door to keep african-americans out more than 50 years ago. we now have people standing in the schoolhouse door of the poor schools to keep children and am we all know a good education is the ticket to a child's success in competition whether it's package delivery res

mario cuomo, former governor of new york had a speech a number of years ago at notre dame. he taught himself, he taught himself in a trap. he said i set my church's teaching when it comes to the death penalty for convicted murderers that doesn't accept what comes to abortion for the innocent unborn. i find that to be an incredible inconsistency. >> host: many people on the right are for the death penalty, even as they oppose abortion. they are caught in this trap. >> guest: sometimes but the difference is when you have a convicted murderer, somebody has taken a life of another person. that's a whole lot different morally from an innocent unborn child who is never have a chance to take a breath of life. >> host: this conversation could go on. the planned parenthood people at their present would talk about the life of the living woman being important to let me ask you going back to president obama and let's say the quintessential or prototype of a liberal in your book. your point is that while the government can be compassionate but you don't want it to be compassionate. you

andrew cuomo -- a remarkable speech. i of you showed me the words and didn't tell me who said it, would say it was deliver by a conservative republican. he said we spend more money in new york state per capita unanimous anywhere necessary the nation but yet number 32 in the nation. he is saying we got to have the school choice in this area. so what i'm saying in the book -- and going beyond the universities -- is that some of my liberal friends are for choice on abortion are against choice when it comes to public schools and especially for poor and minority children. we have a reversal of george wallace standing in the schoolhouse door to keep african-americans out, more than 50 years ago. we now have people standing in the schoolhouse door, the poor schools, to keep children in, when we all know that a good education is a ticket to a child's success and competition, whether it's package delivery or restaurants, improves everyone, and so all i'm saying is, let's have choice on education. let's let parents decide which sc

you cannot run your medicaid program for $.90 on the dollar" cuomo is running it dollar.cents on the put up or shut up. [laughter] some of us have to believe in the market, even the people who claim to believe in the market say they believe in the market. some of us actually spent their life in the market. i can manage medicaid in any state for $.90 on the dollar. >> i went to get your comments, after three years in the long term, what is risk adjustment look like? do we stay with a medicare advantage type system? is a bigselection problem. >> 2017? >> and beyond. >> according to the statute, it is the old market, the three r's go away. >> two. >> risk adjustment stays, yes. all that means is that if you are a health plan unlucky enough to get sick people, itself adjusts. you have some players who are too small. the training wheels, the subsidies, go away. regulatedave is the market. that is what insurance companies are used to. that is what they have an part d and medicare managed. in that is what they have part d and medicare advantage. their biggest customer is the federal governm

someone asked where mario cuomo.le thing is we're really just talking about who is ready to step in if hillary clinton is not running? that's really all we're talking about. there's nobody who is a serious contend erp of the notion of martin o'malley lighting a spark. this governor of maryland firing up the country. >> it's jeb bush. >> maybe elizabeth warren is the one person who could fire up the left even with a hillary clinton in the race. but really it just seems like they are picking over crumbs now. >> that's why we're having this conversation. so let's pick up on that point. elizabeth warren, that's the dark horse. even though she said she's not running, let's see, she has a book coming out. that just happens to go to big cities with big donors. they are not early states, but they have big donors. doesn't hurt to get her brand out there and for her to meet more people. >> that book is also the kwint sensual i'm running for president book. it's her on the cover looking tough. she's been the most absolute about

chris cuomo. >> only if you can afford to lose it is what you mean. you are gambling. people want it to seem like the stock market is fair. on new day, we are not taking that topic. there's a lot to talk about this morning. the new theory on flight 370. the headlines are taking us to the room you are looking at right now. a botched execution in oklahoma. it went terribly wrong. we are going to spare you the details, but what do they do next? how did they get it wrong? what is the debate about? do we want the death penalty, as long as it's nice? also, the nba banned the owner of the l.a. clippers for life. will donald sterling go quietly or fight it off? will the league be able to come up with the votes from the owners? we have reaction from the stars. nba greats will be here. we have isaiah thomas. a great discussion to have and see if the penalty can stick. >> did you gamble in that? >> yes, i do. i have been forced to play the game for the security of my children's future. i feel there are inequities. money often wins over morality. money often wins over morality. st

. >> omentum for national popular vote grows as new york governor andrew cuomo signed the compact toward its electoral votes to the presidential candidate who receives the majority of the popular vote. we will speak with "new yorker" writer hendrik hertzberg. the new details emerge about the key role of the air force in the cia's secret overseas drone war. all of that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. ukraine are slated to hold the first direct talks today amidst rising unrest. in an overnight clash, ukrainian security forces killed three pro-russian separatists, wounded 13, and took 63 cap this after they tried to storm a military base. thefinding comes just after collapse of the ukrainian operation to retake government buildings in several towns. separatists seized ukrainian armored vehicles and crowds surrounded another column, forcing troops to hand over the pins from the rifles and retreat. four partyments, as talks begin in geneva today between russia, ukraine, the european union, and the united states. we will

she mixes it up with democrats like governor andrew cuomo. last year she bashed his pension plan.nts to attract attention in cities across the state like syracuse. last democrat, ithica's mayor, youngest mayor ever elected in the city's history. started on the city council while attending cornell. he shies away from that, but says the president has inspired him. let's move to the republicans. all county execs. first up, westchester county exec rob astorino. astorino is currently in his second term as executive in a heavily democratic county, along with 23 years in local politics, he's been a satellite radio host. many of our experts think he has a bright future in state politics. next up, executive joni mahoney. her alliance with stephanie miner led to unprecedented collaboration to resolve the syracuse fiscal problem and is also told to be a potential running mate of governor cuomo. finally, a third county executive, mark molanaro. this isn't a coincidence. republicans are making in roads on the county level. he began his political career at age 1995 at the age of 18. he was the

cuomo did it. >> corbett did it. he could do it. chef tom colicchio, thanks a lot. coming up, a shocking report in the "new york times" says police completely botched the investigation into rape allegations against the best college football player in the country. we'll bring you that story with the attorneys advising that football player's family ahead. >>> back in 2012 the first presidential election post citizens united, there was a lot of confusion out there about super pacs. there was one person who illustrated better than anybody exactly how preposterous the rules to prevent those super pacs, those independent lightly regulated entities that can take unlimited donations from coordinating with actual campaigns. >> can i run for president and keep my super pak? >> you can't have the pac. you could have it run by somebody else. but someone who you would not be coordinating with. >> is being business partners a problem? >> being business partners does not count as coordination legally. >> can i legally hire stephen's current super pac staff to produce these ads tha

you also have an example, govern cuomo in new york, it was an center? >> right. >> union rules ended up forcing this thing to stay open. >> yeah. >> it cost $50 million? >> 50 million. not one journal in the center and cuomo gets elected and says i know how to take $50 million. and there is a law that says you can't close a public facility that has union employees without at least one year's notice. >> one of the incredible ones i thought was this bridge in new jersey that big ships need to pats under in order to get to the biggest port in the eastern united states was the newark harbor and they were trying to fort worth, texas this bridge to allow bigger ships to get through. dollars. >> yeah. >> it hasn't happened. >> exactly. they came up with this plan to avoid building a new brimming by just raising the roadway and this 80-year-old brim. it was a brilliant plan. same foundation, same right of ray, that was in 2009 they figured that out. in the middle of 2013, they still hadn't gotten approval. the law required them to send notice to native american

chris cuomo joins us right now. >> hey, chris. >> hey, john, hey, christine.oing to be taking up the search for flight 370. they haven't reconnected with these pingers. what does that mean? does it mean they're in the wrong area? does it mean the batteries have died? could it mean both? we're going to be watching that. we have an interesting guest this morning, the man who led the search for the air france flight 447. he's going it take us through, even once they reconnect with the pinger, even once they cut down the search range for where the plane could be, what is entailed from there on? there is actually a lot more that has to happen. we'll take you through that. we're also monitoring the pistorius trial. this testimony is really an interesting narrative. they started yesterday with building up his childhood fears and trying to put in the mind of the judge and these two special jurors that he had a reasonable fear that someone was going to try to hurt him. that was in his head. today has been even more dramatic about what was in his head about his girlfrie

all right, chris cuomo. thank you so much. appreciate it, my friend.ng to have much more on the frustration of the families of those aboard 370 are feeling and voicing. some cases, you can hear the anger in their voices and actions. we're live next. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped st

cuomo did it. >> corbett did it. he could do it. chef tom colicchio, thanks a lot. coming up, a shocking report in the "new york times" says police completely botched the investigation into rape allegations against the best college football player in the country. we'll bring you that story with the attorneys advising that football player's family ahead. [ laughter ] smoke? nah, i'm good. [ male announcer ] celebrate every win with nicoderm cq, the unique patch with time release smartcontrol technology that helps prevent the urge to smoke all day long. help prevent your cravings with nicoderm cq. that helps prevent the urge to smoke all day long. and we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your shop from anywhere thing, offering protection that simple credit score monitoring can't. get lifelock protection and live life free. >>> back in 2012 the first presidential election post citizens united, there was a lot of confusion out there about super pacs. there was one person who illustrated better than anybody exactly how preposterous the rules to prevent those

just learning governor cuomo has declined.ights between the two largest states of jobs, economy and health care issues. taking time from doing a bit of job postings to join us now. do you mind that term, job poach in? >> i think it might be a bit extreme. we give folks just the truth, given the opportunity to take a look at where they would be most comfortable. companies like facebook, ebay, relocated or expanded in the state of texas at record levels. wealth is leaning states like california and new york migrating to other states. we had 5 million people moved the state of texas over the last decade or the population increased by 1000 plus people per day moving in the state of texas. i think that is very hard to argue that they are not coming there because of any other reason than they are in search of freedom from overregulation, still workforce. it is a good comparison to have, one of the reasons i ask the governor to sit down in a public way and talk about these policies because at the end of the day how the states do free

chris cuomo joins us this monday morning for that. hey, chris. >> how are you doing, guys?g to introduce you to new terms today. you know about the bluefin, but what about the alvin and the ramora? it's not just the side of a shark, it's the last in the stage of search vehicles that will be used to help fight flight 370. the bluefin is out there now. we're going to tell you how long it takes and what it hopes to do on the ocean floor. the alvin would be the next stage. and then the ramora. how do they all work together? we'll take you through the latest, and analysis of the oil slick found. is it in any way related to 370? we'll also closely watch tensions escalating in ukraine this morning. the main questions are the obvious ones -- what's more likely here, civil war or an invasion by russia? could one be masked as the other? and of course, should the u.s. be doing anything? if so, what's the best choice? christiane amanpour, fareed zakaria will be here with insight. we'll also to a former u.s. ambassador to nato. we'll cover that situation every way we can, because it doe

chris cuomo on "new day," i know you'll be covering this as well as other news.great it is to be here, chris, truly a day that is boston strong. >> oh, boy, i'll tell you, i wish i was there with you, j.b. we were up there together last year and i know you have family there and it's your home. it's great to see you there and you're telling great stories this morning. i think the best number i've heard from you all morning, they're expecting more spectators than ever at the marathon and that's the message that needs to be sent. thanks, pal. we'll be dealing with that. also, we're covering this news about the overseas unprecedented strike being carried out against al qaeda. it was done by a team effort, u.s. and yemen. yemeni commandos are on the ground, drone strikes above. we know it's happening right now, still ongoing in an area where hundreds of terrorists had recently gathered. we're going to give you a live report from behind the strike. we also have the latest on that sinking south korean ship and what went wrong. that country's president's been lashing out

everything in the office of the century communications services but because of minister of internal affairs cuomo come it because team of ministers noted that the last three years the number of violent crimes decreased by twenty two percent. in addition crimes detection of grew by forty five percent the minister was reported that the number of police officers to increase the security of living in austin. this is due to the lack of coverage of the population. the forces working in the capital provided for only two hundred and forty thousand people bought the last census showed an increase of up to ethan and ten thousand people wonder is reputed to move to the store recently and the report the situation and start to the president he signed an order to increased operational investigative services of the thirteen other people which are financed by the national budget at the same time that the city decided to increase the number of police officers maintained at the expense of local budget such as patrol police district weakness well within the eu will employ all these people to choose who you are. als

governor perry wants to debate cuomo on which state has the best business climate.tation. >> i'd be more than happy to sit down and have a thoughtful conversation, a debate with governor cuomo over the issues that face us as states. and talk about the economic policies and compare new york to texas. and you know, i think that would be a not only interesting and fun, but but a thoughtful way for us as a country to have a discussion between for of the major states in america, talking about which one of these policies are actually better for our people." >> all right. so, joe, this was the second time in the past year governor perry has visited new york to try and lure companies. he's also starred in a series of commercials including a new ad where he criticized new york's business climate. take a look at this. >> people make all kinds of claims. but when i saw this, i thought i'd seen everything. the facts, new york is the most unfriendly state for business. so here's some truth in advertising. texas is number one for doing business. lower taxes. affordable energy. an

here in new york state, for example, governor andrew cuomo, of the wall street wing of the democraticty, and legislators from both parties killed a commission investigating political corruption. they also killed a promising plan for a more level playing field in state elections. and they did so while handing wealthy individuals in wealthy communities, those are the biggest contributors to elections, some very big tax breaks. and in washington, as you've heard by now, in the mccutcheon case, the supreme court five, the pro-corporate bloc, struck down limits on how much money can be given to candidates, parties and political action committees. one prominent right-winger says the justices merely "reinstated the first amendment for all americans." sure. by doubling down on their earlier ruling in the infamous citizens united case equating money with speech, the justices have actually decreed that you're entitled to all the free speech you can buy. you'll be on equal footing with the koch brothers if you have their money. the prevailing myth in america has been that the rich have a right t

. >> andrew cuomo. they think they can run for president. >> they do think so, but -- gwen: but things change, you know? and the things we think are true two years out change, no? >> yes, they do, you're right. gwen: you give me one, i give you one. we move on and we're both wrong it turns out, thank you, amy. the presidency has its power and its limits. in a moment, we'll talk about how presidential power changed civil rights law. but this week when it came to gender pay equity, the president's power was limited to signing executive orders calling for transparency and accountability for federal contractors. the next day, the senate blocked a more far-reaching pay equity bill. was this debate real, for show, or really about something else? >> you know, no one made any bones about saying it was about turning out democratic voters that will be needed in a mid-term election when democrats, including president obama, have been candid and forthright about how they're expecting what the president calls hibern

. >> i think qou -- cuomo -- >> i don't want to see a grown man to cry. now a dramatic day as the blade runner murder trial as oscar pistorius stakes the stand. >> they are the five with their bodies. welcome back to the fastest 60 minutes in news. first up, rob lowe played sam s seeburn made news this weekend sounding pretty darn libertarian. my thing is personal freedoms, freedoms for the individual to do what they want, to do what they want, in fact i want the government out of almost everything. okay, rob lowe. >> this is what you are saying earlier, a position evolving, to say listen have the government out of it. it's consistent they shouldn't be in your personal business. and government should not be interfering overly in business because we've seen what happens when they do that. overregulate, over tax and it kills entrepreneurial spirit and the free market. >> i think they are going to regulate sex tapes. >> is that an old joke? >> it's bad for kids. >> what are you talking about, bob? >> the guy had a sex tape. >> we're all libertarians now beca

the tax breaks that he offers in the same budget and why another politician a democratic governor cuomo is enticing businesses to set up shop in his state because are you sitting down? he will cut their taxes. they all that mitt it works even have press conferences with broadway stars to say that it works. so that means it works and giving phylloxera break works. why would you work so hard to do the opposite one that clearly does not work? you get it. every time you need money you doing. you cut taxes. is embracing a. keep doing it. unit mitt you live alive but it beats phantom of the opera on our wallets. to our former white house aide in political prospect editor. is this a trend? ltd. is the one on yvette but the democrats already know this that tax increases hurt the economy. john maynard keynes said 25 percent is all the economy can handle. there is empirical data to back it up for every $1 increase it is a $2 decrease of gdp. but the sad truth is engendering class warfare to imprison into social welfare it is about winning votes. neil: but those that invest in the broadway shows a

aging plants, even hillary clinton and attorney general cuomo said they need to be shut down.are near asked if -- active earthquake fault. people can hardly get out of town in rush hour. >> you talk about the left-right alliance. i am nothing left here. and therepublicans, former chief of staff for obama, started this lobbying agency. you might give it to the point of militarism? >> a lot of these coalitions are funded by the nuclear industry themselves. corporate, liberal convergence with conservative for years. that is what has driven this country into the ground. corporate liberals like the clintons and conservatives like john boehner, etc. the militarism part is another invitation for an emerging left-rigth alliance. barney frank, left, and ron libertarian, got together to develop a caucus against aborted military budget and the militarism that comes with it. that is an example of a far larger number of left-right convergence is being repressed by their leadership. it has other corporate campaign cash incentives in mind. what we are seeing here -- even after 9/11, there is

and governor christie, cuomo, new jersey, new york, connecticut, everyone jumped on it.tried to get this in the giving as much money as possible. i understand that there are some people who still need help now, but the way that governor christie the target of the house of representatives and really persuaded them to just give a very open check, this kind of shows what this leads to. if you don't start out with those that are directly funded and appropriated directly where they're supposed to go it gives too much decision making power to bureaucrats, too much executive power to the branch and the folks are trying to turn around and give money to projects they like instead of what congress intended in the people wanted and we voted for. tom: i know we're talking about sandy, but an article comes to mind about bp is still paying penalties, tens of millions of dollars for this bill. the money is now going to people who want to build a water treatment plants that aren't even in the gulf of mexico. again, it's a money grab. there's a pile of money somebody will want to get the

as long as she's there, omaily or cuomo or anyone will not be able to get out of the gates where republicans have ten different options. >> to bob's point, if she starts to raise money for a possible presidential run but decides not to run, under the campaign finance laws which we'll talk about in the next block, she could give the money to somebody else. actually, it's not that hard to be a democrat today. they're sitting like fat ducks. >> if you were governor omaily, could you winceconvince a govero support you? >> if you were governor o'malley, you could not convince anybody. you would not win. >> and that is that. >> if she doesn't run, she'll be a very good power broker in who does get the nomination. good she decides to tilt one way or another, that's a huge get if you can get it. >> we can all agree, she will be a powerful player in 2016. >>> ahead, facebook friday returns. that's right. we're going to answer your questions. go to .com/thefivefnc and post them. >>> next, a supreme court ruling on money that sets off a firestorm from the left. dana has the details coming up next. stay

mario cuomo was is a good friend he said he should think about it. i said i cannot cut its.not do that. they would call me the reagan democrat because some things i am very a conservative. neil: you are a conundrum. >> i am a riddle. neil: new play so many great characters but you also played henry kissinger. >> you have to know what he does not want you to you to but he speaks innominate of. [laughter] neil: i had no way be a. >> you play all sides and all characters do you have a bias either way? to make you take the bias of the character. that is your job. neil: do you get that way? >> i know they have to go through the party line so once they're in a category that wipes out the deep thinking. you can have thoughts be you must not deny them because you have to go through the party line. you have to support the leaders. it is too much for a person like me. i am not liberal. i am very different how. neil: would every our position is i am afraid of you. chris christie might be flailing fast even jeb bush because he was to reach out on illegal immigration are the extremists t

you know, when we've had difficulty before dealing with projects, we work with governor cuomo, we had a little disagreement on the peace bridge, but we both agreed to go ahead, because we wanted hard hats not law to proceed with u.s. canada elections. >> the oil is moving. it's going to be going by rail or truck. >> there's hundreds of trucks on highway 2 in north dakota. they have higher emissions. there is a role for rail. when you look at the amount of oil coming from north dakota, montana, and canada, it is the cleanest, safest way to proceed, and that's the -- the debate has become symbolic, but not substantial in terms of the -- why we should proceed with this project. >> so when you talk to administration officials about this, do you get a sense that why this is happening? i mean, is this pure politics from canada's poifer point of view? >> delay. we want this project to proceed on scientific merit. that was the undertaking we've had from the administration, we had the state department report that clearly documents that this does not offend the president's criteria on the chang

he is going to make common core a principal issue in his campaign against governor cuomo. >>> chuck hagels visiting one of the america's closest allies in asia. details on his trip. >>> a reported break in the search for flight 370. could it be? china saying one of its ships detected a pulse signal that is the same frequency as one of the data recorders in the indian ocean. [announcer] if your dog can dream it, purina pro plan can help him achieve it. ♪ driving rock/metal music stops ♪music resumes music stops ♪music resumes [announcer] purina pro plan's bioavailable formulas deliver optimal nutrient absorption. [whistle] rina pro plan. nutrition that performs. ♪ i ♪ and i got the tools ira ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i can do it all from my mobile phone ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ if i need some help i'm not alone ♪ ♪ we're all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ we've got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ we're all type e ♪ >>> a fox news alert on our top story. a possible break in the search for malaysia airlines fl

. >> when you say that, will you have things like tax-free zones, ala what governor cuomo has in newk state? >> we have tax reduced zones in some of our urban areas, up to 80% for five years. we have a very broad array of economic development tools to use to attract businesses and retain businesses and grow businesses in our state and we've been very good at that. in the nine years before i was governor, our state government invested in alongside and made loans to or grants to 119 companies. since i've been governor, we've interacted with 1,006 companies. it's one of the reasons we're seeing economic growth and job growth in the state of connecticut. we are particularly concentrating on small businesses, which actually grow the largest number of jobs in our economy. >> you took the lead after the tragedy in newtown and passed some of the most sweeping gun reform legislation in the united states. have you seen tangible results in the number of guns registered and off the streets? there were reports of hundreds of thousands of assault weapons that have gone unreported in the state. >>