dan henninger, deputy editorial page editor from "the wall street journal."to follow kennedy. >> i do have phd in economics. melissa: peter, let me start with you. did you see the report? 15 states still don't have as many jobs after the recession. these are details that warm your heart? >> absolutely. and there is no particular pattern to it. there are a couple of rust belt states. one has heavy government, illinois. one light government, wisconsin. there are obvious candidates, west virginia. the president outlawed that state by outlawing coal. nevada, easy to explain. people are not gambling as much going to destination anymore. it is online. what is hitting sears roebuck is hitting the strip. melissa: dan, there isn't really a rhyme or reason to the 15 states out there. nothing connecting that much like pete morici said. the same way percent of jobs that are part time is higher than it was before the recession. just like we haven't recovered good jobs anywhere. >> it is an irony, melissa. there is economic anxiety out in the country. believe it or not i w

dan henninger is back with me.mes frischling from new oak and al from lex sy i don't know capital. we were talking about this in the commercial break. all the confusion with the referendum, they're in, they're out, now the greek people are saying, how does this happen? how does a country get to the brink where you can't even go to an atm to get money out anymore? where retirees are having to beg to get their retirement out? >> you get to the point by putting off the day of reckoning, by not undertaking the structural reforms you need to produce a functioning economy. i was so struck earlier this week, if i say so, the president of bulgaria of all places we very much oppose extending bailout terms for greece. we're a poorer country than greece. we made structural reforms. we did the hard things and they should be forced to do the same thing. it is pretty much as simple as that. if you refuse and do this kind of shell game ashley was describing nothing will change. cheryl: i thought you were going to say something el

joining the panel this week "wall street journal" columnist and epidi editor dan henninger, james freemannd washington columnist kimberley strassel. you had a fascinating column reporting links about people who with have served time at the clinton foundation the state department and now the clinton campaign. what did you learn? >> the point is when you take a look at the clinton family foundation that's been the center of the news stories and causing headaches for hillary clinton what you see is this is not a charity so much as a place where the clinton s park all of their political operatives when they are not running on campaign so they can roll them out when they are running again. one thing i found significant numbers of people senior management jobs at that foundation are long-time clinton political operatives. they go to the foundation for a while and then go back and work on her campaign and that's what you are seeing happening. >> the foundation spends a surprisingly large share of what it raises administration and staff rather than giving the money away. >> yeah. that leads to al

joining me the wall street journal's dan henninger. i said there is very much up your street because i am saying it is a giveaway on climate change and the president is going around congress going around the american people to present everybody we're going to spend everybody, spend this money and you don't get to vote. >> we do get to vote in 2016 and i think you put your finger on this should be an issue in the presidential election. bringing it to presidential politics four years ago barack obama tried to push a cap and trade bill through the congress it passed in the house, failed in the senate failed in the senate because many democratic senators from carbon producing or car been using states would not support it. one of those states was the ohio. us swing state in the presidential election. i think when the voters understand the some of these policies of his such as forcing airlines to reduce their emissions trucks to reduce their emissions is going to hit their pocketbook it will become an important issue in the election. stuart:

dan hen anyone gear "wall street journal," still here -- henninger i hear all the republican candidatesemselves what to do with obamacare. there is camp change a few things because it is place so long and there is camp we better live with this because the voters kind of like it. >> i would be challenged to identify too many with the last two positions. stuart: i exaggerate. go. >> i think they're going to be very much opposed. they will not bite off the issue of exactly how you repeal and replace it but look this gives republicans in congress who have been thinking about this, people like paul ryan plenty of time to sit down now and craft a legislative alternative to obamacare that would be attractive to the american people. that would give them more choice over how they insurance policies. do it at a cost they can afford. stuart: i'm with you dan. you have to address this. if this system has been in place what four, going on five years by the time we get to the election, it is not easy to really radically turn something around with such a huge thing in our lives it has been around for