[forbes laughs nas-ty!your cup. >> now, i'm telling you, no ifs, ands or buts, brent... [forbes laughs let me tell you. >> oh, he's looking nervous there, montel. >> here, i'm not even gonna taste it first. i'ma let you taste it first. try that. [laughter and applause [forbes laughs what do you think? that's all i'm saying! wouldn't it be wonderful to see kids as well as parents actually excited about eating vegetables and fruit every single day? you can do that, but check this out. this is what happened when i recently visited a local farm. take a look at this. well, we're at the farms view road stand farmers market with dana and her kids, adam and alec... jillian, right? jillian, do you eat a lot of vegetables? >> no. >> do you like spinach? oh, i love it when i have a child who can't stand spinach because you think it doesn't taste good, but i'm gonna take some spinach and i'ma show you that in just a minute, i'm gonna make sure you eat a little spinach. let's reach over here and grab ourselves a little

you can take the entire fruit and stick it in there... >> forbes: and it's raw., you get the enzymes. your body's gonna be supercharged and when it works great, i have to tell you, it just melts away and of course, you know, your sex life just kind of heats up. >> montel: there you go. we'll be back right after this! [cheering and applause [♪.. >> announcer: coming up next montel's medical dream team reveals how the healthmaster could make you live healthier and longer. and later, sylvia's back. can you predict if she'll like her ultra-healthy fruit and vegetable smoothie? >> who'd ever think about mixing vegetables and fruit together and have it taste like this? >> that's the crazy thing. before the healthmaster you couldn't do it. >> announcer: plus, a revelation that could save your life. [applaus >> welcome! i'm montel williams and i'm so excited about today because i'm about to take you on a nutritional journey that i know will turn your entire family's life of poor eating habits into a whole new world of living well. today we're in a kitchen and i'm about t

i have steve forbes, forbes' media chairman and editor-in-chief. good evening, gentleman.hank you very much. >> thank you, larry. >> art, laffer, is this a manufactured crisis by the white house to impose a $1.2 trillion tax hike? >> it could be solved bety white house very easily, very simply, they could to get it to go away and not happen. i don't know if they actually manufactured it, larry, they can get rid of it in no time. it's the dumbest thing i have seen. back in 1981, we had an air traffic controller's problem, that did not enure well. >> they brought in substitutes. i guess you can't do that at this point. they brought in substitutes. everybody did very well. steve forbes, i read in one of the papers today, lo and behold the washington airport, reagan and dulles, i presume, are fought being affected by these delays. are you finding that shock something. >> larry, this is a manufactured crisis, the faa is one of the worst-run agencies in government. they have 15/16,000 nonessential people they could have dealt with. they don't have to treat airports other than wa

i am elizabeth mcdonald and welcome to forbes on fox. we'll have steve, mike, and sabrina and john and morgan. mike, who has it right? >> the consumers have it right. going back to 2007 before the last bubble burst, consumers were on it and confidence had started to fall and the stock market took until october to realize. consumers have it right. cheap prices and money is raising stock prices but making consumirs poor. >> steve, these are the data points. retail sales are lowest in nibe months and consumer confidence is down. who has it right? the market hit for the 14th time it hit a record. >> the market has it right. you can have a good market in a economy. it is not good. company corporate earnings are up and they haven't paid it out in dividends and you have a peculliar situation. dividends are higher than bond yield and so the market is not a bull market only because of the dollars going down in value. you can have both. but in real terms the market is also punked. too much in control.blue sky companies like the gap, you know, bana

>> welcome to forbes on fox . i am david asbin. we have steve forbes . rich and rick and elizabeth and john and mike. so steve, the pipe line means more jobs, right. >> this is ridiculous. it should have been three or four years ago. it is extremist that rather have us go and freeze except for themselves. it will go forward and provide jobs and gas and oil in particular . more is better and cheaper energy means not only jobs in the energy secretarior. >> rick, now of all times and we have an anemic job figure. >> i don't have an instant allergic reaction to the pipe line . people dependent if they are okay i am okay . >> let's be realistic. >> the governor who was against it is now for it and seen the figures. >> on the jobs front it would create 20,000. i will take any job but once it is built they will be gone. >> a lot of debate. >> lose the debate about gas prices. >> emac, job numbers, there are a lot of figures. it would create thousands of new jobs. >> you noted in the break there are better multiflier. there is restaurant and other service jobs a

with me now, steve forbes, chairman of forbes media, steve more from the "wall street journal," and daniel, a share of the economics department at cholera college. thank you for joining us. let me start with you. no, there are two sides of the story parostic one. you have somebody at h-p. he was in the top job for less than a year. $13 million in a way out the door. the stock price in that short amnt of time fell 47%. he sort of is the poste child for why you should not get $13 million of away at the door. >> the thing we after members if you want talents, like in sports, you're going debt to pay for it. going into this you know, will turn out, and if it turns out, by golly it is a bargain, but if it does not turn out every penny looks like it is wasted, so you don't know until the guy comes to the plate and performs. when he or she performs is beautiful and when not, oh, my gosh. melissa: it looks like that last picture. let me make a case for the other side because for a lot of ourr3 audience is hard to imagine, especially when you see something like this public assembly like morris myer

of rigidity in the corporate structure of america or the wealthiest americans anyone who follows forbes richest people in the world index

last year now forbes attributed this rise in wealth to a resurgence in ass evaluate now what are these assets they include a bunch of financial instruments such as stocks bonds and the derivatives they make from them it's also include real estate so from the get go the wealthy already had much more of these assets than the rest of us that combined with the low interest rates has encouraged more wealthy to make heavier investments however although this money seems to be revolving at the higher end that same growth hasn't been reflected in the middle class and in the lower class when it comes to the economy really not there ramon so we're saying that mainstream media is saying that the housing market is on the rebound which and we just know that the rich will they just keep getting richer i'm are there specific factors here play that guarantee the fin area no. right well the headlines are correct that home prices are going up and sales are going up but when we look beneath these statistics we have to look at the fact that many of these purchases are being made by investors hedge funds an

it in some interesting pieces of information simply writing a letter talking in an interview with forbes foolish thing to do and i don't think he was a fool or a madman. before he died better he had lost the cold case of the century one russian oligarch. demanded that another. pay him five billion pounds owed from a deal with the oil company. it was unable to produce any evidence that had pocketed money that didn't belong to him in those times deals with sealed with handshakes rather than signature. business would russia fortunes were being made in months even weeks but. outstripped everybody. was a bit like a nuclear reactor in fact he was a nuclear reactor constantly generating and spewing out excess energy and of course no one despite how healthy a person is like that for a long time and then comes the apathy. he was the orchestra conductor and the center of the universe he wanted to be the focus of everybody's attention he wanted to be talked and written about even if it was derogatory he said there's no black or white p.r. there's only. the academy. finally opened up forty years of

chief editor of forbes in russia he had written about financial dealings but there was no proof that he was involved. no doubt the country because he feared prosecution not political persecution. should be kept at a distance from the authorities disabled the mechanism made it possible for himself to make money by maintaining close links with the government. played a key role in in election. six by using his media assets after that he became a leading figure in the president's. tics and. my thoughts. i think politics all the time that's what i like why do you. have you the right to do that that's what i often hear the simple answer you can't imagine how much i love it. and boris yeltsin needed both financial and media support for the election confronted with a conflict between business and special services. he had to fire his own chief bodyguard who had openly been involved in a disagreement with other oligarchs. twenty nine hundred ninety six i left the kremlin and i took no part in further events. should think about repenting their own sins i've never been like that i didn't raise h

chief editor of forbes in russia he had written about financial dealings but there was no proof that he was involved. i have no doubt. because he feared prosecution not political persecution he wants to clear principle that should be kept at a distance from the authorities disable the mechanism that he made possible for himself to make money by maintaining close links with the government. played a key. election in one thousand nine hundred six by using his media assets after he became a leading figure in the president's. thoughts . i think politics all the time. why do you. have you the right to. hear the simple answer you can't imagine how much. needed both financial support for the election confronted with a conflict between business and special services. involved in a disagreement with. twenty nine hundred ninety six i left the kremlin and i took no part in further events. should think about repenting. i've never been like that i didn't raise him so high. i once said i'd live long enough to see him and a few others so far he's the only one who's gone. after the success of yeltsin'

welcome to forbes

as it stands, forbes lists the yankes with a value of $2.3 billion, followed by the dodgers at $1.6, red sox at $1.3, cubs at $1 billion, and the phillies at $900 million. those new google glasses? they're going to make 'em in the good ol' u.s.a. remember the president's state of the union call to increase domestic tech manufacturing? google is working with hon hai precision industry - also known as foxconn - to assemble the headsets near its headquarters in santa clara, california. the wearable computer eyewear go on sale later this year. they'll cost about $1500. kids' meals continue to fail to make the grade in nutritional value. restaurant meals are said to still have too much salt, fat and sometimes more than a thousand calories. according to the center for science in the public interest, chain restaurants such as mcdonald's, applebee's and ruby tuesday did not meet nutritional standards 97% of the time. one example: applebee's grilled cheese sandwich, with fries and 2% chocolate milk, has around 1,200 calories, 62 grams of fat and 2,300 milligrams of sodium. however, restaurant

steve forbes joins me now on his take for what it means in the economy. things were looking good, the stock market was soaring and looked like the housing market was beginning to recovery, and we thought the economic recovery was taking off and then this, what happened? >> what happened is, the tax increases that were enacted in january are finallyy starting to slow the economy down. you have the continuing drag of the uncertainty of the moom moth regulations coming with obama care. people don't know what the cost of their labor is going to be when they hire somebody . every small business knows if they reach the 50 thres hold of 50 employees, they will have enormous increases in terms of hiring people and they are ramping down instead of expanding. you will get hit with a lot of news and put that together. no surprize this thing is starting to slow gan. >> the white house said it is a self-inflicted wound and pointing to the pay roll tax increase that was part of the fiscal deal in january and pointing to the sequester, are they right to point to the seq

i started with forbes. people with forbes, do not take this personally. i read this article about a terrific orange grower in florida and it seemed to be compelling. so i bought ten areas of it for $9. a week later, a frost hit. wiped out the entire crop. my investment was cut in half. i was devastated, but not defeated. i sold it out, took the capital and bought seven shares of bobby brooks, a clothing outfit i had heard of which, again, forbes said could be a terrific buy. i ever had never heard of it. almost immediately, they reported a bad quarter and i in money havd again. fortunately, i had a decent job at a magazine called "american lawyer" which i had just started making 40gs. i was living at a less than swank studio in manhattan, the cheap $40 a month rent, albeit twice if rent for a beautiful one bedroom rent in tallahassee, and a heck of a lot more than the back seat of a car allowed me to replenish my stock coffers. i was on the road quite a bit back then. researching in kentucky, i said a particularly hard night on the town, so to speak. i fe

not written by a forbes staffer. i'm not sure if it was edited bay forbes. because it came under forbes. from a perspective of suburban residence of philadelphia. >> he caught them to go to con and code academy. >> exactly. [laughter] if you don't have -- [inaudible] then you spend a lot of time. you know. [laughter] >> his position there was not dissimilar from that of the author of the, you know, article. and it came to the conversation about race when the stand point of looking at it objectively from the outside. i think we'll see more of that. the whole notion how do we talk about race when we are not of the race and in the race. we can have greater incentive. we're not actually part of succumb, if you will. that's where both of the articles seemed to land. we can say from the interesting about this. we can see from not having been immersed in it. >> yeah. >> the last thing is i don't think you have to be necessarily of color to write of issues of color. >> i agree. >> the response in other countries for generations and one of the things you're required

i turned to forbes. now, people at forbes, do not take this personally. i read an article about agronomics, a terrific orange grower in florida. and it seemed to be compelling. so i bought ten shares of it for $9. a week later, a frost hit. wiped out the entire crop. my investment was cut in half. i was devastated, but not defeated. i sold it out, took the capital and bought seven shares of bobby brooks which, again, forbes said could be a terrific buy. i ever had never heard of it. almost immediately, they reported a bad quarter and i lost the money i invested again. i was living at a less than swank studio in manhattan, the cheap $400 a month rent, albeit twice the rent for a beautiful one bedroom in tallahassee allowed me to restock my coughers. i was on the road quite a bit back then. after a particularly hard night on the town, so to speak, research ago story in kentucky, i fell in love with a breakfast at bob evans farms. finding out that it was publicly traded and when i went back home, i visited the huge fabulous new york manhattan new york public

i want my man steve forbes who links the dollar to gold., glenn hubbard, i could put him in. glenn mankiw, all smarter than i, they can do the job much better. i want to ask you honestly, as a reporter, extraordinaire on these subjects. >> thank you. >> do you think janet yelin would run the fed any differently than bernanke, he is buying bonds, adding to the base, he's hoping to get the economy moving again. do you think there will be a difference between yelin and bernanke? >> no, i mean, she's been the little engine behind all of his movement down this track. so, you know, i think that she would stick to these policy, but she would have a dilemma. and this is the dilemma. a lot of people, a lot of her critics and people on the market see her as very dubbish. >> right. >> so there is a question whether she would be forced to prove herself by pulling back sooner than ben bernanke who has this credibility already kind of built up. whether she would have to prove herself by pulling back more quickly. frankly, i think she wouldn't. i think sh

luxury real estate market back so fast was the increase in wealth that's being produced according to forbes there are more than fourteen hundred billionaires with a whopping five point four trillion dollars while the mega wealthy shopper mansions in gated communities americans who can afford a place to live at all bases starkly different challenge and you know volunteers handed out clothes and food to thousands of homeless people on skid row got sacks the issue of shrimp property remains a major problem in cities all across the u.s. here in los angeles the man for homeless services has skyrocketed over the last two years in new york more than fifty thousand people sleep each night in shelters twenty one thousand are children we've gone through probably be the longest economic downturn is far as duration that we've seen since the great depression and you know the time it's going to take to pull out of that is difficult the shelters sit in the shadow of some of the most prosperous corporations. since two thousand and eight corporate profits have jumped twenty percent every year disposable inc

as i write about on forbes, on my education block on forbes, once the race to the top became obama administrationy, there became a deep financial motive to cheat, basically. and this is representative of that but i think it is just the beginning. i think there needs to be federal investigation of all schools that have suddenly and miraculously within one year imapproved the test scores from like 24% to 84%. i know there are some great teachers out there but those things need to be questioned now. >> the principal hall faces charges including racketeering, false statements, theft. as you pointed out, prosecutors say there were paid bonuses she received and false paying the these scores on standardized tests. at least as far as the investigation and the information you've seen, is it clear that this only started with race to the top? or was this something believed to have been happening prior to? >> well, the feedback i've got on the crotty on education blog, this has been going on a long time. >> it is not the race to the top was the incentive. i read that this has been part of a long ongoing inve

that means it's tech talk time my guest today is jeff bercovici he's a staff member and writer at forbes so i want to start the first topic a new program called aero this is a digital television service that claims and allows users to stream all cable channels to all homes west by web connection without an actual cable plan here's how it works. anyone can watch live broadcast t.v. for free off the air with an antenna aerial is taken minutes and they did unbelievably small small enough that hundreds of thousands can get in the single. you can access them from the internet and watch live broadcast t.v. as it is so they can choose the t.v. you want. you can even record them live t.v. you play back like a d.v.r. without the box this program has the potential to reconfigure the television viewing experience as we know it and the four major major cable networks are taking notice why well because they will get what's called they get currently what's called a retransmission fees on top of the cable fees that they already charge their customers so if this program works the television waves and al

house judiciary committee member congressman randy forbes among our guests in tonight's broadcast.e begin on capitol hill. the president's campaign to roll back the second amendment today cleared a not insignificant procedural world. the democratically controlled senate with the aid of 16 republicans voted to proceed to debate can't control legislation . fox's keep -- chief congressional correspondent with our report. >> reporter: the hard work starts now. recognizing the fight over gun legislation is far from over. even after a 60-31 vote to proceed with debate. sixteen republicans joined with democrats to move forward, leading in a charge against was the senate republican leader. >> this bill is a tear over reset will predominately punish our neighbors. so to protect the rights of all citizens of the commonwealth of kentucky. >> reporter: and other top democrats said it will be a struggle to get 60 votes and the actual bill next week. >> the nra will try to throw all kinds of amendments us. we're going have to work hard to prevent them. >> reporter: the first amendment is backed

neil: come on this is "forbes," what do you peck tech them to -- do you expect them to say? a common narrative there is class warfare going on, this is not the way to >> i feel sorry for the banking guys who are mean and terrible. >> no, no, no. they are not terrible. but they are mean. >> ask for the dot tax the minute i am not appear spinach you are lucky that you are fit >> thank you very, very much for joining us

. >> that's it for forbes on fox. thank you for watching. keep it right here. the number one business block continues with eric bowl cashin. >> firing back at gun control. some democrats trying to force owners to buy gun insurance and fine them if they don't. allen west is fired up and here's here. >> it is only cheating if you get caught. and oh, boy did they get caught. teachers turning themselves in after getting charged with inflatin test scores to get bonuses and some are blaming the test. but are only teachers to blame here? cashin in here right now. >> hello, everybody. this week tracey burns and kimberley joining us. mr. julian epistein and colonelalen west . what has him fired up. he will sit here and be with us in a minute. teachers and administrators in atlanta accused of inflating test scores and some throwing pizza parties and changing incorrect answers . now teacher's unions are saying it is the test crazed policies that pressure educators to change the scores. >> blame the teachers and they are failing forward and fast and increasing and retiring

welcome to forbes on fox. we'll have steverick, and sabrina and bill and morgan and rick. >> are they right? >> they are right it is a no brainer. it is coming by pipe line. i rather has the money go to canada tn venezuela and iran that finance terrorism. why not it? >> rick why not? >> it does my heart good to say the unions are right about something. very special moment. this decision has to be made by the people who live along the aquafer that may or may not be put at risk. we have to be careful not to overstate the oil will have. it will flow down to tex fex and get refine sold to the highest bidder around the world. it doesn't mean it is it a bad idea. >> sabrina, this is a unique moment in the history of energy exploration. we are leading the way in terms of oil delivery through the pipe line and oil and fracing and that whole bit. we are the center of the universe and should exploit that. >> that's why the library washington post critized president obama when he rejected the pipe line and said it is nat