martin bashir and erica payne will join us.tay with us. [ engine revving ] [ spectator ] gun it, bro! what's this guy doing? dude. [ laughs ] whoa! whoo! no way! go, go, go, go! are you kidding? [ cheering ] oh, my god. did you guys see that? maniac. [ male announcer ] the midsize nissan frontier with full size horsepower and torque. innovation for doers. innovation for all. ♪ (announcer) everything you need to stretch out on long trips. residence inn. [ sighs ] can't wait 'til morning. wait, it's morning in china... [ male announcer ] it's sweet. it's nutty. it's absolutely delicious. kellogg's® crunchy nut™. it's morning somewhere™. >>> welcome back to "the ed show." our debate and analysis continues. republican debate crowds have booed and a american soldier cheered for the death penalty and applauded for a death of a man who could not afford insurance. and tonight the crowd cheered herman cain saying if you are unemployed, it is your fault. >> herman cain, you said, two weeks ago you said don't blame wall street. don't blam

martin bashir and erica payne will join us.ay with us. [ female announcer ] women move the world. and caltrate moves us. helping strengthen our bones. caltrate delivers 1200 milligrams of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d plus minerals. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini™ meets berries. kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats cereal with a touch of fruit in the middle. helloooooo fruit in the middle. >>> welcome back to "the ed show." our debate and analysis continues. republican debate crowds have booed and a american soldier cheered for the death penalty and applauded for a death of a man who could not afford insurance. and tonight the crowd cheered herman cain saying if you are unemployed, it is your fault. >> herman cain, you said, two weeks ago you said don't blame wall street. don't blame the big banks. if you don't have a job and you are not rich, blame yourself. and that was two weeks ago and the movement has continued, and do you still say that? >> i do

erica payne is a progressive political consultant. why do you support these people? >> i worked on financial regulation for a year and a half. while we were in the wake of the biggest financial crisis since the great depression and we were able to raise a couple million dollars to advocate for effective reform while the banks spent $600 million on lobbyists to pr prevent politicians from implementing rules. >> there are 80,000-pages of new rules every year. you think more would have helped? >> they would have. what you saw during both the republican administrations and democratic administrations, clinton notably was a major delegation in the financial sector around derivatives and derivatives are at the heart of the financial crisis. bringing some rules to bear on that system is a really effective thing to do. >> i think there is no crisis. it is a problem. crisis is george, washington, and his troops starving when the british were coming. >> i think $13 trillion taken out of the economy and 25 million unemployed americans is a crisis. >> unemployment was higher in '

erica payne is a progressive political consultant. why do you support these people? >> i worked on financial regulation for a year and a half. while we were in the wake of the biggest financial crisis since the great depression and we were able to raise a couple million dollars to advocate for effective reform while the banks spent $600 million on lobbyists to pr prevent politicians from implementing rules. >> there are 80,000-pages of new rules every year. you think more would have helped? >> they would have. what you saw during both the republican administrations and democratic administrations, clinton notably was a major delegation in the financial sector around derivatives and derivatives are at the heart of the financial crisis. bringing some rules to bear on that system is a really effective thing to do. >> i think there is no crisis. it is a problem. crisis is george, washington, and his troops starving when the british were coming. >> i think $13 trillion taken out of the economy and 25 million unemployed americans is a crisis. >> unemployment was higher in '

erica payne is a progressive political consultant. why do you support these people? >> i worked on financial regulation for a year and a half. while we were in the wake of the biggest financial crisis since the great depression and we were able to raise a couple million dollars to advocate for effective reform while the banks spent $600 million on lobbyists to pr prevent politicians from implementing rules. >> there are 80,000-pages of new rules every year. you think more would have helped? >> they would have. what you saw during both the republican administrations and democratic administrations, clinton notably was a major delegation in the financial sector around derivatives and derivatives are at the heart of the financial crisis. bringing some rules to bear on that system is a really effective thing to do. >> i think there is no crisis. it is a problem. crisis is george, washington, and his troops starving when the british were coming. >> i think $13 trillion taken out of the economy and 25 million unemployed americans is a crisis. >> unemployment was higher in '

us from new york is amelia, the official small business voice for the "fox business" network and erica payne, the founder of the agenda project which is a liberal operation. now, erica, i want to start with you because i want you to set me straight on why these protests are smart, a smart way to go. you heard ed rendell. what basically he was saying is, okay. you've made your point. go home. kind of the permanent aspect of this stuff is kind of now hurting local businesses, sanitation efforts in new york, it's costing a lot of money to folks who are on the scene. >> if you look back on how the tea party started, the tea party started in reaction to the bailout of wall street. and i think oddly enough, as much as it might not look like it on the surface, if you sat down with a group of the occupy wall street protesters and with a group from the tea party, you would see that there is a lot of agreement here. they're occupying wall street for a reason. they're not on wisteria lane. they're not on main street. they're saying wall street and its corrupt relationship with the government on both si