eric? eric. ( sobbing ) eric? eric, where are you? ( sobbing ) honey, are you all right? ) sweetheart, talk to me. just... just... just talk to me. baby, please come home. ( sobbing ) eric! eric! sweetheart, just come home. baby, just... just-just come home. eric? eric? he's at a pay phone-- 124th and davis. don't worry. i'm going to find him, okay? ( line ringing ) ( phone ringing ) hello? eric: darren? eric, where are you? you didn't tell them you saw me, did you? just keep him talking. keep him on the phone. no, you told me not to say anything, so i didn't. i'm going to kill myself. no, no, no, eric. don't be stupid. good-bye, darren. he says he's going to kill himself. eric! eric! eric! there's no sign of him, jack. just keep looking. okay, if you wanted to show everyone how bad they'd been, where would you go, school? no, we have patrols there. let's see, what about, um, you know, what's-her-name. the, um, the potter girl? lisa? i mean, she's the one who started it. she took the pictures. she sent it to everyone. nope, lisa lives on the other side of town. also, i do

number one business block continues with eric bolling and "cashin' in." ♪ ♪ >> eric: it's the makerssus the takers this labor day weekend. as we kick back and enjoy the first of our waiver, some are feasting on government hand hand-out. >> awesome. >> taxpayers. >> so are all the hand-outs killing what made america great? good old fashioned hardwork? plus selling us out. government agencies making money off the private and the personal info. you won't believe what we found. and the opener of america's oldest brewery taking on big labor in a big way. and the reason job seekers on this holiday weekend. "cashin' in," working hard for you starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> eric: hi, everyone, i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in." the crew this week, wayne rogers, jonathan hoenig, michelle field, ebony k. williams. welcome, everybody. as we celebrate labor day this weekend let's open up a debate about the current state of labor in america. >> work is quickly replaced with hand-out and freebies. the recent report found in 35 states, welfare pays more than the minimum wage. that alone is driving

the number one business block continues with eric bolling and "cashin' in." >> eric: forget big cities. now poverty is becoming a big problem in american suburbs and it's happening as the number of big government hand-outs like food stamps explode. so is it a coincidence or the cause? plus, we're blowing the roof off the biggest nsa scandal yet. now we're learning the agency broke privacy rules. thousands of times per year. folks, this is going to blow your mind. and then -- >> this happy, happy, happy -- [ applause ] >> eric: he should be happy. he just won the lotto. wait until you hear what a majority of americans say they would do if they won. this is going to shock you. "cashin' in" uncompromising, defenders of freedom and capitalism starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> eric: hi, everybody. i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in". wane rogers, jonathan hoenig, bob beckel and star parker. welcome, everybody. first, the big cities and now the suburb. poverty papeful reality for one in five americans and that includes moms, dads and kids. in 1964, president johnson declared a national war on p

. >> eric: i'm eric boling. we have a crew this week.ayne rogers, jonathan hoenig and juan williams and katie. more fast food workers hitting the streets demanding a hundred percent pay hike. they want wages pushed up to $15 an hour. jonathan, let's talk about this. give us a lesson in capitalism. free market, wages or the government does? >> all these unions are going to do is increase the number of low skilled jobs people. wages are not arbitrary. they are not based on passion or feeling, they are based on productive value. you can't hire someone at $15 if they produce $7 an hour of worth. if they do they will go bankrupt and last union's work like gm. if you can't produce $15 worth of work an hour, you can't work at all. >> eric: why do they stop at $15 why didn't they go 40 or 45 while they are at it? >> what does living wage mean? i wanted to focus on low skilled jobs is way for people to get into the work force. they are meant to be career. they are way you get into that. i'm wondering this idea of wanting to move up in a company h

that is like eric bolling. >> eric: i was going to say that. the "cashin' in" crew here. >> thank you for joining thus week. coming up, the cast of "duck dynasty." they are not quacks like most reality star. find out why americans are falling in love with them. it's not because of their multimillion empire. i put in the hours and built a strong reputation in the industry. i set goals and worked hard to meet them. i've made my success happen. so when it comes to my investments, i'm supposed to just hand it over to a broker and back away? that's not gonna happen. avo: when you work with a schwab financial consultant, you'll get the guidance you need with the control you want. talk to us today. too small. too soft. too tasty. [ both laugh ] [ male announcer ] introducing progresso's new creamy alfredo soup. inspired by perfection. >> eric: time for what do i need to know for next week? wayne, kick it off. >> in these times of, when the stock market is not necessarily what you would like it to be, i go back to some of the solid things that are like

that is like eric bolling. >> eric: i was going to say that. the "cashin' in" crew here. >> thank you for joining thus we. coming up, the cast of "duck dynasty." they are not quacks like most reality star. find out why americans are falling in love with them. it's >> eric: time for what do i need to know for next week? wayne, kick it off. >> in these times of, when the stock market is not necessarily what you would like it to be, i go back to some of the solid things that are like, in the drug area. because it takes a long time but it's solid. i like ibb, index for that. >> eric: jonathan, you like this? >> i can't say i'm in to drugs or pharmaceutical companies right now, eric. but i am bullish on cocoa. i'm talking about the commodity, itself. cocoa prices are at eight-month high. i don't like gold or oil or any commodities but cocoa is what i'm looking at. it's the hot weather if africa that is forcing the prices up. cold weather is coming here. buy it before the hot chocolate season. >> eric: buy it now so you don't pay a higher prices late

that is like eric bolling. >> eric: i was going to say that.he "cashin' in" crew here. >> thank you for joining thus week. coming up, the cast of "duck dynasty." they are not quacks like most reality star. find out why americans are falling in love with them. it's my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a biness. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robert ] we crted legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. and make your business dream a reality. this man is about to be the millionth customer. would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fiy thousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all their customer

. >> eric: i'm eric shawn. following that week-long manhunt that expand five states and sparked multiple amber alert, they were spotted at a camp ground. >> we had a lot of resources in that area, both on the ground and aerial resources. it's my understanding that the camp site was spotted from the air and that the ground units were sent into that area which eventually led to the confrontation. >> eric: hannah is now safe and sound. will carr on the ground livein cascade, eye idaho. >> reporter: good morning, eric. the local paper here in boise sums it up. suspect killed, teen girl safe. throughout this entirer ordeal, authorities said it was their top priority to make sure that hannah anderson came out of this safe and sound. they say that she is. she's at a hospital near boise. she's being evaluated. they tell us that she's in good shape and set to be reunited with her father later today. earlier this morning he actually spoke on "fox & friends" and over the phone described the moment that he found out that h

>> you are absolutely right, eric.dence conversation th the guys have starts with the word "need." we need this, we need this to do that. we need this. they have no idea. the fact that guy stands up and says the government doesn't have any money, he is pitting the people against the government. well, the govement is the people. this is a country that is built on the fact that we, the people, are part of the government. this guy is thinking that we are somehow opposed to each other. he can dip in the citizens' money. this isutrageous concept. he never read the constitution or the federalist papers. he is moron who doesn't understand that the background of the constitution of the ited states is to protect the people from their own government >> i'm glad you brought that up, wayne. emily, a little later in the sound bite he says the government has the right. the right. he goes on to explain what the government has t right. he includes things like welfare and housing. i don't readad tat anywhere in pocket constitution. >>

eric? >> eric: thank you. personal independence comes financial independence. so what can parents teach their teens today to avoid major money trouble down the road? >> gretchen: luckily we have personal finance expert and ceo of betterment investments, john stein with us this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning. it's great to be back with you. >> gretchen: let's start off with what your company does. >> it's an investment platform that automates investing and makes easy for anyone to invest for the long-term. some of the tips that we want to give to recent grads or soon to be college students are the same kind of advice that we would give o anyone who is pursuing a long-term goal. >> gretchen: all right. so when we're talking about college, we're talking about student loans and they're just ballooning out of control. >> it's a major national problem. you can't discharge that debt in bankruptcy. what we say is be careful about how much student debt you take on. so i have friends who would use it for

. >> i'm eric thomas. police were called to the scene just after 4:30 this morning and homicide investigators are there right now looking for clues. we're live on fruitvale avenue with the latest. amy? reporter: behind me you can see the police car in front of the home, which is tucked back away from this street. and then if you look over here you can see where flowers have been left by a neighbor for their neighbors. neighbors tell us they don't think this is a home invasion. they are not feeling nervous for their safety at this time. they suspect this was a mercy killing of a disabled woman and then the suicide of a terminally ill elderly man. police got the call at 4:30 this morning to come to the home where they found two people inside, who had been shot and killed. word is starting to spread throughout the neighborhood. one woman we talked to, i irene said the man who lived her was in his 80s and a friendly neighbor. >> we have lived here 25 years and his house is a bunch of those back to his house. s

eric? >>eric: it's an american icon.r own anna kooiman is in milwaukee, wisconsin, where it all began. anna, rev up some motorcycles for us. >> good morning, eric. the countdown is on. just about 12 hours none of the party gets going. more than 100,000 harley riders are flocking to milwaukee for that. we've got kid rock, aerosmith and toby smith coming in. >> good morning. welcome to milwaukee. >> thank you. this bike pretty much personifies everything harley is about. >> now it is all new from front to back. we sell more of these to anyone. anyone who wants a great harley, this is their choice. >> made in america since 1903 and being able to adapt and change is what's been keeping this brand alive. the first one built in 1903. this guy is from 1925? >> this is what front to back redesign looked like in 1925. clearly we've come a long way from vehicles like this which are still great and classic but all the things you can get today in a harley-davidson have come a long way from this? >> what made this brand able to survi

i'm eric shawn. new evidence coming after repeated assurances from the administration that the nsa never overstepped it' its privay bounds. lawmakers weighing in over whether enough is being done to protect americans' privacy. elizabeth prann live in washington with the latest. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, eric. while the nsa sought to defend its operations, americans learned this week they violated privacy rules on thousands of occasions, whether it was the result of mo monitoring incorret phone calls to the mishandling of telephone data housed in an nsa database. an internal awe its foun audit a housed records five years past their conspiracy day expiration. senator rand paul said the program could be improved and perhaps they need to get the supreme court involved. >> i think the predecesso presit fundamentally misunderstands the balances of checks and powers. he thinks that if he gets some lawyers together from the nsa and they do a power point presentation and tell him eve

eric? >> eric: all right. one of the millions of americans struggling to find work? stick around. cheryl casone is here with the top companies hiring. >> clayton: first on this date in 1984, one of my all-time favorite movies "ghostbusters" song made number one. ♪ [ male announcer ] running out of steam? ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. show-stopping glamour. a little leopard, a lot of roar. our most fabulous jacket collection. only at chico's and chicos.com. brown: on my third day as principal, i met with the state. students had fallen behind, and morale was low. my first job was getting everyone to believe... that we could turn this around. i needed my staff to see what was possible. turning around a school, is not some, mystical, magical thing. it does take hard, dedicated work each day. i was a chemistry major in college, and then... i joined teach f

what about the boy impersonating eric? well, when he got the money from the bank, they gave him a form to fill out. he gave an address in stillwater, oklahoma. in the jurisdiction of judge mestres. this address is for a group foster home. closed six years ago. there was a boy living there. clay turner. now, clay was put in f mestres when his mother went to jail on a drug charge. judge mestres wouldn't return the kid to her after she got out. clay end last year on the same street as wilkes. clay, in the foster care home, must've been starved for attention and discipline that wilkes was dying to give. wilkes probably figured the son he chose would be as good as the son he chased. but, see, he knows he's not on firm ground with wilkes. panicked in the parking lot when wilkes drove off without him. so you gotta wonder. how would he feel if eric wilkes rose from the dead? now you can take a kit kat break with new kit kat minis. poppable, bite-sized minis that let you make break time anytime. accomplishing even little things can

it's all a domino effect, eric. you see, hyde wasn't there to take jackie to prom, so she couldn't make up with kelso. see? it's like my relationship with donna touched everyone's life. and i was just gonna throw that a-- [blows raspberry] ok, you're unpleasant. just give it up. i don't care. none of this is really that bad anyway. well, it gets a lot worse. come on. we're going into the future. that's right. the eighties. ♪ we can dance if we want to ♪ ♪ we can leave your friends behind ♪ ♪ 'cause your friends don't dance ♪ ♪ and if they don't dance-- ♪ man, what the hell was that? oh, you'll find out. fresh facessfor the fall!age appropriate ake-uu tips for &pstudents....onnay on fox45 mooning news ♪ and i would do anything for love... ♪ ♪ but i won't do that ♪ or that ♪ or this definitely not this! it hurts but i kind of like it! ♪ he wasn't getting the neceary nutrients,r. so my pediatrician recommended pediasure. [ male announcer ] pediasure is a source of complete, balanced nutrition to help support healthy gr

. >> oh, yes, eric. i mean, you have, for example, the ten most dangerous cities in the united states, you have poverty on the rise and unemployment on the rise and you have crime on the rise. now, when you have crime on the rise, you have to do something to counter that. the police tactics and things that the police have to do to bring the order back to it has to increase. now, not at the sacrifice of personal rights, but it has to increase in some way. one of the things, for example, juan who is on the show today said the other day that i think is very key that the civil rights workers in this country, i'm talking about the al sharptens and those kind of crazy people have to take responsibility to go in these neighborhoods and leave these neighborhoods and say something positive, not be negative all the time and i think, juan, you did a great job on that. i saw that and i think that's a terrific idea and that's what has to take place. >> juan, go ahead and respond to wayne there. weologist know, detroi

most importantly to me and eric, are we doing a good thing? here's how it breaks down.acao costs one chunk. labor, the inner sleeve, this much. design, box, packaging, this much. various sundry equipment and miscellaneous, another small chunk. chris, me and eric get a slice out of every bar. that leaves this much, which the retailer takes. chef bleeding heart hippie here has already convinced me to give whatever meager profits we make off our first bar to a local charity. >> what's unusual about these pods? these beans? >> extremely high quality flavor. >> thought not around for a while? >> this was over 120 years ago and making a giant comeback. for a choclatier, this is a once in a lifetime find. >> about 40% of the beans from these trees have white cacao beans mixed in. the rest are purplish in color. we heard of an ultra rare group of trees further up the mountains that produce pods of 100% all white pure beans and that's something that me and eric are very interested in down the road. but for now, don fortunato's daughter has prepared us a traditional peruvian moun

nof course not, eric. there is something more fundmental here. it is sploi and demand. 500 guys that want one job, obviously that job and cost of that job is going up. the 5,000 guys and they have a j and skill level. to flip a hamburger is a heck of a lot different thana computer programmer. he can't expect to ma the same coined of wages. we have an example of how it was drin overseas. garment business went overseas because wages got out of hand. if you are going to do that it is going to happen. if you don't like it or think about it. you don't know what you are talking about. i cite more than you can. >> let me bring in katy in this. there are not any minimum wage numbers overseas. i don't know what they are. and i don't think tla there are any in china and brazil. if they are. they are belowhere we are here. maybe we'll not drive the retail or fast food but other service jobs overseas. >> the complaint is that we don'have jobs here in america. but the fact is labor is cheaper overseas. and youth unemployment here. minimum wage jobs in mcdonal

number one business box continues with eric bowling and cashin' in. waging war over the minimum wage and fast-food workers hitting the streets and demanding double play. will the job market pay the cost and how much more will my big maccosts? and taxpayer funded cell phones meant for the poor and needy? >> everybody in cleveland. nwell, it is not just cleveland. we exposed massive waste in that program. guess who is cleaning up on this. worldy richest man? >> and taxpayers to support the mayor legal bill and the reason may make you feel harassed. waging in on fraud and a bus starts now. i am eric boling. welcome to cashin' in. wayne, and john and juan. wages. workers hitting the streets and demanding a 100 percent pay hike. they want wages pushed up to $15 an hour. johnathon. give us a lesson in capitalism. free market or the government does? nall the unions will do is increase the number of low skilled jobless people. wages are not based on compassion and feelings, but on productive value. a businessman can't hire at $15 if they produce seven dldz wo

chris, me, and eric each get a slice out of every bar.his much, which the retailer takes. chef bleeding heart hippie here as already convinced me to give whatever meager profits we make off our first bar to a local charity. so what's unusual about these pods, these beans? >> extremely high quality flavor. >> but not around for a while. >> this is what almost all chocolate was made of almost 20 years ago and now it is making a giant comeback. as a chocolatier this is a once in a lifetime find. >> about 40% of the beans from these trees have white kokkai beans mixed in. the rest are purplish in color. we've heard of a group of trees elsewhere further up the mountains that produce pods with a hundred percent all pure white beans. that's something me and eric are very interested in down the road. but for now, don's daughter johanna has prepared us a traditional peruvian mountain meal. >> oh, whoa. the rice dumplings with boiled egg, chicken inside. >> wow. >> this is amazing. >> and not surprisingly, some guinea pig of which there seems to be

eric? >> jaime, there are some new fears this morning that that massive wildfire burning in yosemite national park, well the fire could actually threaten san francisco's water and power supply even though that city is 150 miles away. california's governor jerry brown has declared a state of emergency for san francisco with just about 7% of the fire contained. it has been tearing through some of the most beautiful natural landscape in our nation. firefighters battling the raging fires and scrambling also to try and save thousands of homes. for the very latest let's go to dominic who joins us with an update. dominic, overnight the fire grew. what can you tell us? >> yes, it grew very large overnight, an additional 10,000 acres. it is now about 136 136,000 -- sorry 134,000 acres in sight. it is moving very fast and the winds are propelling it. today they are expecting really strong winds. in the moment in the canyons anywhere from 5 to 15 miles an hour. over the tops of the ridges it will touc

michael, get eric some ice. why? for that wickburn! burn, eric, burn! oh, happy day. your friend fez has taken his love of dance to its logical conclusion. i have joined a ballet class. man, no offense, but you're, like, one good cry away from being the total woman. oh, really? well, would a total woman have her own pink satin slippers? oh, red. here, um... meet our contractors. this is theo. and-- hey, mr. eric's dad. this is who you hired to redo our basement? well, no, no. actually, i hired theo. and, uh, i didn't really expect leo. that was, um... that was a bonus! ha ha ha! here, shoo, leo. don't worry, ma'am. leo is solid. and he's not allowed to touch anything electrical. kitty, i hate to interfere-- i understand your concern, sir. but i'm not an irresponsible screw-up like my cousin leo. that's true, man. i used to be like leo, sitting around all day, wasting my life. but then one day the smoke cleared. see, red? he had an epiphany. actually, i ran out of weed and the smoke cleared. but, uh, ha! then i saw how trashed my apartment was, so i rebuilt it. been a

eric ritter is a sales representative an appliance store.eel like guys like eric understand this economy better than anybody who writes a report. eric, you tell me, does that reflect the reality that you are seeing? >> definitely i think we have seen the economy take a hit on how the average consumer spends their money. we're a little unique here in -- in louisville, kentucky. we're an established business that thrivers on repeat business. so we have a very loyal customer. what we have seep is the type of purchase change. a lot of the high volume came out of the high dollar appliances and has shifted to lesser expensive type appliance. >> chevies versus cadillacs if you will, right? >> exactly, yeah, we're seeing them come down. everybody is pairing down a little bit. >> tell me about the conversations that you have, eric. when somebody comes in to buy -- the stuff you are sitting in front of are definitely durable good. so when they are buying it, they are telling you what their aspirations are. are they telling you things like times are to

agree with eric in new york. of. low wages a low wage economy is much better than a no wage economy and what happens is when you're trying to raise the minimum wage across the board you're hurting the people who are unemployed who are unskilled who are unable to get jobs when you raise a minimum wage what you're doing is you're saying that only the certain group of people are going to be benefiting from this program and it's a politically motivated issue it's not an economic issue politicians don't care about economics they don't care about small business owners they don't care about helping the economy all they do is they try and pander to votes for people that think that they're going to get their rate wages raise and some people will get their wages raise but the those are the people who are going to complain the people who are complaining are the people who don't have a voice in this debate are the people who are the unskilled workers who don't have anyone out there speaking on their behalf and those are the peop

as you can afford all these things ok eric go ahead. who would want to know the one hundred seventy the same day but we're not better off than another nine hundred seventy real wages have declined since one thousand nine hundred sixty eight in fact median income continues to go down over the last three years the obama administration gets out there touting some kind of an economic recovery and people want to point to the stock market when every one any economist worth his salt understands that the that the stock market increases are directly tied to quantitative easing to fed federal reserve policy not to any kind of economic recovery and certainly not to any kind of naturally occurring free market principles this is. about iran reserves ok in washington you know i want to talk i want to say that we agree here eric because i think the issue here is you're talking about the federal reserve policies and one of the things that has declined since the one nine hundred seventy s. is the value of the dollar with the federal reserve quantitative

they are charter schools, run by this man, eric mahmoud.e's an engineer turned educator, who oversees harvest prep, a coed kindergarten through 6th grade school. and best academy, a kindergarten through eighth grade school with separate classes for boys and girls. what percentage of this school is african-american? >> 99% of the students are african-american. 92% are free and reduced lunch. >> so poor black kids? >> and successful. >> i'm going to share with you the preliminary results. >> when the math scores of mahmoud's students are compared to white kids in minneapolis, there are gaps. but it's mahmoud's students who are ahead. at best academy, his students are six points ahead of the white average. at harvest prep, his students are 14 points ahead of white children. in reading, they're near to closing the achievement gap. best academy is behind by 13 points. harvest prep is just six points from closing the gap. >> we're doing it, and these other schools are not doing it. successful people do what unsuccessful people are not willing to

who is channelling whom is eric channelling jerry brown or is jerry brown channelling eric holder. we have full prisons. what hold certificate saying, what the attorney general is saying is we have to create more flexibility in the system. there has to be more discretion. he's not changing any laws, can't. congress might be able to do that and there's some criticism, some critics of the speech are saying this should be left to doing take care of not the attorney general. but the problem here is how you get there. governor brown launched this realignment program. that's diverting low level offenders to county. hopefully so that they will be handled dinnerly alternatives perhaps not being locked up. in some sentences that's what holder is trying to accomplish. that is get people to think how should we deal with people who might be drug addicts, committing crimes to, you know, get more money for drugs but who aren't dangerous people. >> that's the key question if not hard time then hat? -- what? if we want to use alternative programs what programs? are they out there and ramped up? >>

of stone gate and editor of the libertarian republic dot com and in new york we cross to eric draitser he is the founder of stop imperialism dot org all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it eric in new york do you want to term mcdonnell as ation of the economy you like it dislike it in different. well the term is sort of something that is very recognizable particularly in the united states many of us remember in the one nine hundred eighty s. you know mcdonald's had become sort of emblematic of what low wage jobs were that the mcdonald's work was essentially the lowest one could possibly imagine of course this is a mythology but that was sort of implanted in the popular culture in the united states at that time and i think that recently we've seen symbols such as wal-mart sort of take over that mantle of the low wage exploitative employer but certainly the term mcdonald the zation i think people get the idea that in the united states what we're seeing is a conversion of the economy from what was traditionally

n it depends on who took a bite of it. >> eric, would you go ahead?orning on "cashin' in". >> you don't know where that's been! >> i'm going to end this on a serious note. college is about to start again in the next two weeks. an estimated 1825 college students die every year from alcohol-related deaths and i urge you, last year alone, 599,000 students between the ages of 18 and 24 were unintentionally injured using alcohol, please, please, binge drinking in particular will kill you. try to use common sense because alcohol, i can tell you, is a fact, will kill you. you don't want that. >> but doughnuts are great. >> but doughnuts won't kill you. they're good for you. >> very good message, bob. i support that. that's if fours. have a great weekend. "special report" is next. >> arthel: 6:00 o'clock straight up here on the east coast. good to see you. hello, i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. glad you're with us. topping the news this hour, torrential downpours lead to go death

i am suspect of eric holder. things he does, he is never addressing the overall american good but the things that are on the edges. never focuses on the law abiding citizen, the concern is always on the other side. however, i am saying i hope he is right. >> i'm sorry to interrupt, greg. what it allows you to do, let's governors decide to what extent to punish what levels. chris christie in jersey said we're going to work with lower months on certain drugs like pot, give kids or people treatment rather than going to jail. >> let me tell you, the cost of incarcerating a prisoner in jail is very high. it is costing society a lot of money. i have a situation -- >> costs us money when they get out, by the way. >> one of the arguments is while we spend so much money, try to lower in conservatives to say support, help us and support this because it will save a bunch of money in the judicial system and taxpayers save money, but who thinks one of the elderly people in prison for mandatory minimum sentence that they're go

let's not make it about race. >> well, there you go. >> eric, the point eric is making is the right one. it's not about race until you put it into the context of the media coverage, and political interest in trayvon martin, whether you believe it is race or not. the amount of it was so large that it begs for a balance. that's where the race thing comes in, the big story to me is always going to be how political correctness affects the incidents of crime, when you cannot describe a suspect for fear of racism in a newspaper arm or a flyer. you can't report on a crime, you might be seen as racist, so the trayvon martin case, because it is white hispanic on black, that will get coverage. these other things won't. i believe the chris lane thing, cnn is calling it a thrill killing, not a race crime. why can't it be both. >> i don't have any question about that, i think that was a race crime too. no question, if zimmerman had been a white kid, that wouldn't have happened. >> there was no basis of fact at all in that statement. >> if there was a dead white kid in the ground who had been beating

i'm jamie colby. >> eric: i'm eric shawn.wing that week-long manhunt that expand five states and sparked multiple amber alert, they were spotted at a camp ground. >> we had a lot of resources in that area, both on the ground and