steve forbes. [applause] >> mr. forbes i have here a copy of the soon-to-be best-selling book money out the destruction of the dollar threatens the global economy and what we can do about it. would you please place your right hand on a? do you swear to tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? >> it's on the money. >> okay. [applause] >> steve i don't think we need to ask about your background because everyone knows what it is. you are a capitalist tool, a publisher of the great magazine. you are an investor. you are a global traveler. would you agree that in the last couple of decades the world has been seen just an explosion of technological capitalism and in balance that's a very good thing? >> what the world needs, we have had an explosion of capitalism armed by the crisis of 2008 in 2009 but there's no question certainly since the early 1980s to the financial crisis we in the world went through one of the most extraordinary periods in human history. never before had so many peopl

forbes mr. d'souza said in retrospect he thinks the iraq war and the vietnam war are dubious exercises. do you agree with him on that? >> you that? >> agonized look back and point out the mistakes made in the past. the vietnam war for example the first war that we lost. another way to look at vietnam is there was a terrible loss in the cold war. there was a huge battle lost. these were lost battles in world war ii but we won the cold war. given human history the sad fact is yes in retrospect we can say we shouldn't have done this and we should not duh but when you are fighting these things you will make mistakes. the key thing is are you trying to win the big one do it right in the cold war has supposedly not receive democracies don't have the sticktoitiveness that the dictatorships have. we have that sticktoitiveness even though we had rough times in the 70s especially in the aftermath of vietnam and we won the cold war. ronald reagan had the vision to see, we didn't have to have stalemate we c

steve forbes thank you. >> thank you, lou. lou: federal health officials sounding the alarm over the deadly ebola outbreaks sweeps across west africa, john roberts with the unsettleing new report on developments and nearness of the threat to america. straight ahead. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet? and with that in mind... i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me zero heartburn... annc: prilosec otc the number one doctor recommend frequent heartburn medicine for nine straight years. one pill each morning 24 hours zero heartburn. lou: federal health officials have iss

let's go in focus with steve forbes, elizabeth mcdonald, carrie sheffield. steve what do we do? >> you're not going to perfectly seal a border but a lot more can be done. one is additional assets and two is enforcing additional law. those two guys should be rotting in u.s. jails from what they did several years ago and how about a president that takes border control seriously. his body language made it really clear he couldn't care less about it and that is from foundly demoralizing and reform our own immigration system so those plagued by the rules aren't punished as they are today. >> john, what do we do? >> trying to seal a 1700 mile border will work as well as the drug war meaning not at all. this is a terrible idea for those that like big armed government they would love the idea of increasing border security. the only solution is to allow market forces to work. those that are ambitious and want to come to this country and work we should allow them to come here. >> do we have boarders or not? if we can't enforce our border controls what are boarders at all? >> right. i agre

we're taking you back to forbes on fox for all your news headlines go to fox news.com. >> me. >> are you a citizen? >> yeah but does it really matter? >> not anymore unfortunately thank you. >> not anymore. it would be funny if it wasn't so serious and no one knows that better than the family of an off duty border agent in texas. murdered. his father wounded by two illegal immigrants confessing to it. now they're in jail but their wrap sheets showing multiple arrests and multiple deportations and now word of another attack on an agent in texas. is it time to seal our boarders no matter what the cost? hi everyone, welcome to fords on fox. let's go in focus with steve forbes, elizabeth mcdonald, carrie sheffield. steve what do we do? >> you're not going to perfectly seal a border but a lot more can be done. one is additional assets and two is enforcing additional law. those two guys should be rotting in u.s. jails from what they did several years ago and how about a president that takes border control seriously. his body language made it really clear he couldn't care less about it and

welcome to forbes on fox. ruth, mike, and john, it would be voluntary for naming and shaming countries. would this be bad for u.s. jobsr >> of course it would be bad for jobs. it would be bad for profits. oil is the cheapest commodity. if companies are forced into the kind kinds. >> for the viewer, what is going on, the gridlock in congress. international climate change. basically countries would be named and shamed if they do not meet their commitments to reduce greenhouse gases. there is no consensus about global warming related to greenhouse gases. >> well, i guess if we're just going to be naming and shaming companies, you get shareholders doing that at shareholders meetings. i don't know if there is something that rises to the level of a treaty that needs senate approval. we don't know if it would kill jobs because we don't know how big of a deal that is. >> the u.s. could be the only country named and shamed. and that could hurt u.s. jobs. >> the wall street journal had a piece of germany. what it is doi

what does steve forbes think about that? the chairman of forbes media will be joining us. liz: we want to hear from you. the president not ruling out executive action to prevent tax inversions. should he? does he have the right to? will congress move about it? tweet us @fbnatb. your answers coming up. ♪ [ male announcer ] once, there was a man who found a magic seashell. it told him what was happening on the trading floor in real time. ♪ the shell brought him great fame. ♪ but then, one day, he noticed that everybody could have a magic seashell. [ indistinct talking ] [ male announcer ] right there in their trading platform. ♪ so the magic shell went back to being a...shell. get live squawks right in your trading platform with thinkorswim from td ameritrade. get live squawks right in your trading platform there was like an i haderuption on my skingles. and burning. i'd lift my arm and the pain back here was excruciating. when i went to the doctor his first question was "did you have chickenpox?" i thought it was something that, you know, old people got. david: very volatil

welcome to forbes on fox. here's a question. if all of these iraqis had a personal stake in this fight, would they step up and fight so that they wouldn't have to? let's go in and focus with steve forbes. is this a good idea? >> you might call it the alaska solution. they have a permanent fund in alaska. each year every living person who is in alaska gets a dividend. and st sunnis should be for it. the curds would like to have legal protections as well. >> i also feel like we're talking about changing the living room wallpaper while the house is on fire. they have to want the people in iraq to feel connected to the country. the problem is the threat of isis. internal fighting. there is just so much going on. the country that fails to have some of the institutions that i think we feel taken for granted. helps people want this. >> that's the point. trying to get iraqi people to be there. it should have been done ten years ago. i had an interview with the late great free market economist. we had a great opportunity in iraq. put kni

forbes, mr. desousa had said in retrospect he -- are cch both rather dupe just about exercises, do you agree with him on that? that the dictatorships have. we have that sticktoitiveness even though we had rough times in the 70s especially in the aftermath of vietnam and we won the cold war. ronald reagan had the vision to see, we didn't have to have stalemate we could have victory and we got the victory. [applause] >> mr. forbes i would be interested to hear the fine distinction between ronald reagan's foreign policy in the foreign policy lyndon johnson or george w. bush or in >>> well, in terms of effective foreign policy, ronald reagan because he of the effect of foreign-policy ronald reagan because he was seen as strong putting missiles in germany is what what we called west germany and western europe. he send troops into gra nada, first time from the outside, and even though it was a small operation, it send a signal to d that the u.s. was becoming a major player again. it had run down the mi

forbes, mr. de sousa said in retrospect he thinks the iraq war and the iran war are due to exercises. do you agree with that? >> take the vietnam war, for example, the first war we lost. another way to look at vietnam is there was a terrible loss in the cold war. it was a huge battle lost just as we lost battles in world war ii. but we won the cold war. and given human history, the sad fact is, yes, in retrospect, you can say we shouldn't have done this, we shouldn't have done that. but when you're fighting these things, you will make mistakes. the key thing is, are you trying to win a big one and do it right. democracies supposedly don't have the stick-to-it-iveness, and we won the cold war. ronald reagan had the vision to see we didn't have to have stalemate, we could have victory, and we got the victory. >> mr. forbes, i would be very interested to hear if you find a distinction between ronald reagan's foreign policy and the foreign policy of perhaps lyndon johnson or george w. bush or more co

according to "forbes." i yu up there. i disagree. "forbes" says d.c.er residents, museums, national mall, sports venues, nobody cares about the nationals, redskins people care about as well as growing population of young people and lot of new yorkers as i said and calfornians as you hear liz saying maybe wondering how the rankings were determined. "forbes" considered factor like cultural makeup, number of restaurants per capita, entertainment options and population growth. rounding out "forbes" top five coolest cities -- seattle, washington, houston, texas, new york is not even among them. liz: l.a. too. david: that is ridiculous. i love "forbes." "forbes on fox" great show, however they're wrong on this. liz: investors are constantly trying to mimic the investment strategies of billionaires like warren buffett, george soros, carl icahn. david: what direction and i-billionaire index teamed up to launch the i-billionaire etf a week ago, making it easier than ever to invest like a billionaire. is this the right etf to help you follow strategies of billio

welcome to forbes on fox. here's a question. if all of these iraqis had a personal stake in this fight, would they step up and fight so that they wouldn't have to? let's go in and focus with steve forbes. is this a good idea? >> you might call it the alaska solution. they have a permanent fund in alaska. each year every living person who is inla

the forbes gang is going to the forbes gang is going to debate when folks think about what they get from alaska, the forbes gang is going to debate they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. help. i'm kelly wright, and now back to "cavuto on business." >>> well, no pain, no gain is fine i guess for a workout, but not so fine if you are trying to work out of the russian mess, because when america and the friends in europe put the economics smackdown on vladimir putin and company, they seem to keep putting the smackdown on themselves, so they dial it back which is why vlad is not so mad. charles payne? >> and wait until winter comes. i understand that president obama can tell the europeans, hey, get tougher, guy

forbes named america's coolest city.rbes came up with a list of 20 cities with six factors including age, diversity, population, growth, and entertainment options. seattle came in second. followed by two cities in texas, and houston. san francisco rounded out the top five. new york city was 11. that says her, maryland was 19. san diego was also in the top 10. >> bethesda, maryland. >> representing. >> i lived there for a while. i grew up in silver spring. but speaking of bethesda, remember that awesome weatherbug shot? one of the coolest cities. take a look at the time lapse. great day to be out on the golf course at bethesda country club. a few dark clouds and showers, but the sun shining late in the evening. tomorrow there might be a few pop up showers, but isolated in nature. even though the showers were isolated in nature today, there were some heavy downpours. manassas.s in 71 degrees currently. some patchy fog developing overnight with some of the rain that fell earlier. 69 degrees right now after a high today of 8

steve forbes is of course editor-in-chief of forbes magazine, the nation's leading business magazine, and he is headed a media company that includes not only asian and european editions, but a number of web properties focus on politics, sports and financial markets. many of you will also remember steve's spirited campaign for the republican presidential nomination in 1996, and 2000, during which he promoted the idea of among other things a flat tax. along with the new social security system, medical savings accounts, term limits and a strong national defense. this evening steve comes to us as an author, which also is not a new role for him. is written or cowritten five previous books are kissed sixth and latest one, "money: how the destruction of the dollar threatens the global economy - and what we can do about it" him is every bit as emphatic, reasoned and clearly written as the earlier works. anyone familiar with this free market libertarian views will not be surprised to read his criticisms of central banks and existing monetary policies. with the fed that whiny doubt it's quantit

you know what city "forbes" says is the coolest? the number one coolest city in america is washington, d.c. [ cheers and applause ] how did that happen? did obama start smoking again? [ laughter ] "forbes" bases these rankings on factors like how many entertainment options a city has. somehow washington, d.c. came out on top. that makes sense. wean joe biden and john boehner alone, it's like a nonstop burning man festival over there. but the worst thing is, we got beaten by riverside. riverside, for those of you not familiar with the local area, is a rest area between here and palm springs. [ laughter ] they finished eighth. how do we finish eight places behind riverside. i don't believe they have a river in riverside. we have snoop dogg. we have jack nicholson. we have a mansion in which an 85-year-old man has orgies with young, blonde women in bunny ears. [ cheers and applause ] riverside. they have a playless shoe store in riverside. i like that "forbes" magazine is deciding which city is the coolest. that's like "good housekeepi

steve is of course editor in chief of forbes magazine, the nation's leading business magazine and he has had a media company that includes not only asian and european editions, but a number of web properties focus on politics, sports and financial markets. many of you will also remember steve's spirited campaigns for the republican presidential nomination in 1996 and in 2000 during which he promoted the idea of among other a flat tax along with a new social security system, medical savings accounts, term limits and a strong national defense. this evening steve comes to us as an author is not a new role for him he has written or cowritten five previous books and six and the latest one, bonnie how the distraction of the dollar threatens the global economy and what we can do about it. the views won't be surprised to read the criticisms of the central banks and monetary policies with the fed now winding down its quantitative easing steve c. is an opportunist moment to think the monetary system. the goal was to make the united states stronger but instead it has made the country weaker. so

. >> thank you -- steve forbes. >> thank you. charles: have you been a big proponent of gold backing u.s. dollar. >> money to work most effectively must have a stable value. like you have 60 inche 60 6 minn hour -- 60 minutes in ran hour, and 12 inches in a foot. if you don't know what you get paid back in, whether 80 cnnfn dollar, 100 cent wil dollar or 0 cent color w don't know. we have growth rate, since we went off gold standard. our economy today would be 50% larger than it is now. 8 trillion bigger. a staggering number. charles: it is a staggering number. if we did go to gold standard, could we apoll skwreurb federal reserve jibberish --apolish the federal. >> you don't have, to fed would maintain the value of the dollar, fixed to gold, other deal with occasional panics you get every hundred years, you would just need a handful of people to do it. it. charles: a lot of people say, there is al already a limited amount of gold in the world. >> you don't need gold to have a goals standard to work, maintain a stable price of go

like it. >> that's it for "forbes on fox." have a wonderful weekend, eveve. keep it right here. the number one business block continues with eric bolling. >>> scenes from ferguson, missouri, the past two weeks. the town has been under siege. when the sun goes down, protesters give way to rioting and looting. windows shot out after the owner of this store feared for his safety. race is playing a big role in the events that are dividing the community. thugs seizing the opportunity. but high-profile americans like kareem abdul-jabbar cite economic opportunity. black unemployment in the area

the "forbes" gang has a plan to stop it. but up next, something three out of four parents are doing to get junior off the couch and into a job. >> i don't care how old you are, but don't expect mom and dad to pay for all of school. according to a new survey, nearly 75% of parents are expecting their kids to contribute to their own damn clij. -- college. ben stein, what do you think of that? >> in college education, it's an earning asset like a machine tool or a taxi driver. it will produce a stream of income and dividends in many, many ways if it's used properly. they will benefit the own fer the rest of its life. it should be paid for by the owner. that is the kid. there's so many ways to pay for it, summer jobs to college and student loans, they should pay for it. it should not be put on the burden of us poor old parents and grand parents. >> even if they're mega wealthy actors, economists, speakers. >> i'm not mega wealthy. i'm one of the few stuck in the third row in the gulf stream. i forgot. >> kids today have it hard.

she writes a kole plumb for forbes -- column for forbes, and has served for over the years as a columnist at the financial times and forbes and is also a fellow with our sister library the george w. bush presidential center in dallas. so everyone, please william, amitiy shlase. [applause] >> i'm going to push this back. thank you hear me? if you can't hear me or there's something wrong with the audio, stop me. i'm so happy to be here today. i think i'm going to ask mr. clark to give me that book, though. and i'm grateful to mr. clark, who i've known a long, long time. working on various projects, and mr. lobby and this library is just an awesome library. every one of us has the same job, which is to share information about presidents and history, and no library has been as pleasant to work with as this one over time. so, i'm really here to tell you a story of basically describe the work project i'm almost like a contractor, telling you -- or an architect or builder how i build a certain house but i'm also eager to hear how you build your houses, how you tell your stories. i know some peop

forbes, mr.de sousa said in retrospect he thinks the iraq war and the iran war are due to exercises. do you agree with that? >> take the vietnam war, for example, the first war we lost. another way to look at vietnam is there was a terrible loss in the cold war. it was a huge battle lost just as we lost battles in world war ii. but

forbes mr. d'souza said in retrospect he thinks the iraq war and the vietnam war are dubious exercises. do you agree with him on that? >> you that? >> agonized look back and point out the mistakes made in the past. the vietnam war for example the first war that we lost. another way to look at vietnam is there was a terrible loss in the cold war. there was a huge battle lost. these were lost battles in world war ii but we won the cold war. given human history the sad fact is yes in retrospect we can say we shouldn't have done this and we should not duh but when you are fighting these things you will make mistakes. the key thing is are you trying to win the big one do it right in the cold war has supposedly not receive democracies don't have the sticktoitiveness that the dictatorships have. we have that sticktoitiveness even though we had rough times in the 70s especially in the aftermath of vietnam and we won the cold war. ronald reagan had the vision to see, we didn't have to have stalemate we c

machado,,, tambin las avenida murphy y lawrence expressway, asi como el boulevar scott y la avenida forbeske to vo el virus del nilo occidental es transmitido por la picadura de un mosquito infectado y los funcionarios de salud recomiendan el uso de repelente cuando haga actividades al aire libre... lorena/top vo ---las autoridades de salud informaron que dos personas murieron a causa del virus del nilo occidental en el norte de california... ---la primera muerte registrada este aÑo ocurrio en el condado de sacramento y la victima fue una mujer de 74 aÑos... ---el otro fallecido se reporto en el condado de "shasta"... ---hasta el momento unas 35 personas se han enfermado en california. ---el aÑo pasado 15 personas murieron a causa del virus. juanfra/topvo y debido a las continuas fumigaciones un grupo de cientficos, doctores y abogados pide el uso de mtodos alternos... la organizacin ''healthy alternatives to pesticides'' conocida como ''hap'' afirma que el uso de pesticidas no es efectivo y causa ms daÑo que bien... el grupo sugiere utilizar especies que se alimentan de mosquitos, tales c

the "forbes" gang has a plan to stop it. but up next, something three out of four parents are doing to get junior off my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. we created 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. >> i don't care how old you are, but don't expect mom and dad to pay for all of school. according to a new survey, nearly 75% of parents are expecting their kids to contribute to their own damn clij. -- college. ben stein, what do you think of that? >> in college education, it's an earning asset like a machine tool or a taxi driver. it will produce a stream of income and dividends in many, many ways if it's used properly. they will benefit t

according to forbes mog sceagaz it's a lot. the average team is valued under $1.5 billion, up 20% from last year fueled in part by the $2 billion microsoft's ex ceo steve balmer paid for the la clippers and football teams are worth more. here is the partial list, fifth most valuable team, houston texans worth $1.8 billion and number four the new york giants valued at more than $2.1 billion and worth more than $2 billion, my hometown team, the washington redskins 2.4. they would be worth more without that last name. the patriots worth $2.6 billion and the dallas cowboys $3.2 billion. first franchise to top $3 billion, only the soccer team royal madrid is worth more. forbes puts their price tag for the bills at $935 million. >> big numbers. >> those are big numbers. >> that's "nightly business report" for us tonight. i'm susie gharib. thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everyone. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. ( baby crying ) ( sighs ) ( crying grows louder ) adult laura: my mother was one

machado,,, tambin las avenida murphy y lawrence expressway, asi como el boulevar scott y la avenida forbeso - juanfra ---la policia de san leandro detuvo a un hombre de 21 aÑos como sospechoso de una serie de robos a automoviles ocurridos en diferentes estaciones del bart en el este de la bahia... ---luis deltoro de 21 aÑos y residente en oakland fue detenido luego de, segun la policia, encontrara sus huellas digitales en varios coches en las estaciones de san leandro, hayward y bay fair. ---el sospechoso se presentara en corte maÑana. juanfra --- macabro hallazgo en oakland... un ciudadano encontr huesos y de inmediato lo report a la polica... take map --- esto fue alrededor de las 11 de la maÑana de ayer en la cuadra 2mil500, al oeste de la calle wood, a donde se traslad una comisin policial y del departamento forense de la ciudad para investigar el hallazgo... --- el anlisis determin que no se trata de restos humanos vo-lorena ---la division de salud y seguridad ocupacional de california, abri una investigacin sobre 2 compaÑias de construccin luego del incendio del pasado lunes en el an

>> i know. >> you've got josh, steve forbes. i mean, murderers' row, 27 yankees.will probably say this, i think it's a bounce off an oversold condition. we probably talked about it last week. i think that's what it is. obviously, the situation in portugal being rectified or fixed or whatever you want to call it, that helps. i don't think it's a fix. i think it's emblematic of what's going on in europe, but we'll see what happens there. i still think the russell has underperformed. it bounced today. i still think it trades down to 108 and we have trades below 2.5%. all in all, a good day, nothing more than that. >> are you buying it, steve forbes? >> i think this undoes friday. the market i think has gotten a little bit ahead of itself. there's not a lot of good news out there. europe is still struggling. japan is surprisingly struggling, despite prime minister abe's program. and the u.s. economy still looks like it's going to be below 3%. so, it was a nice rally, but i think it's going to be hard to get a big bull market in the last half of the year. >> michael fa

people at forbes please do not take this personally. i read an article about this orange grower in florida. i bought ten shares for $9. a week later a frost hit and wiped out the whole crop. my investment was more than cut in half. i was completely devastated. >> the house of pain. >> but not defeated. i took the capital and went to forbes and bought seven shares of bobby brooks. my money was halved again. fortunately i had a decent job at a magazine. i was making 20 gs and living in a studio. the cheap $400 a month rent twice the rent for a beautiful one bedroom in tallahassee allowed me to replenish my stock. i was on the road quite a bit. after a hard night on the town researching a story in kentucky i fell in love with the breakfast at bob evans. i visited the huge fabulous mid town manhattan, one of the big lions in front of it and devoured everything i could. they had magazines with articles, investment publications with write ups that allowed me to compare with other companies in the industry. i knew kw had a good one. i bought 2

cover the forbes cover of being a billionaire. your many time millionaire we bless we def we we bless them and we get to d. but we bless you mary no you want to be i have a woman basically i am mary not legally but i've been with my woman for like ten years now is that against your faith now i know i want to marry or we've actually got to get married just told i want to get this sort of mark i want to get before us. bestially sam marry you want children absolutely what drives you to do it is it money fame like what if you go on life you know just the you have to appreciate that we have a life you're saying and on that's the most beautiful thing ever because if you have life when you have a problem you can deal with it you have like to deal with it some people have it so you when you get up in the morning you don't think what am i going to make today would you want to be a billionaire of course i'm a hostle you know sam will always think nonstop how to get this money take care my mother my father my teen and now is that they live g

racked up some cool points with forbes magazine. the pubbish letter named the district as america's coolest city. orbes came up with the -- they weighed age, diversity, population, and entertainment options. san francisco rounds out the top five. noshes came in 11th. bethesda came in 19th. >> congratulations. >> way to go. we'll share the cool. >> it's a lot keerl than yesterday. it was 92 at 5:00 at reagan national. a definite change in the air along with some showers. we will give you a look to start with. this is time lapse. this morning you may have seen a little fog. quickly the fog burned off and it turned into a beautiful day. as the cold front started to get closer, the clouds rolled in. you can see the skies darkening. temperatures will fall across the area. 81 degrees right now. 83 the high so far. winds are out of the west about two miles per hour. dew point in the lower to mid 60's. it is a little bit muggy. here's the showers we've been tracking for the moment. everything is well removed from the metro washington area.

forbes has just come out with their big list of highest paid and you're in the on it again. we will are to redo your deal sweet heart. these are actresses though. some of them are surprising. the third highest paid jennifer aniston at $31 million because of the reruns of friends and vitamin water. very lucrative deals like that. jennifer laurence that big year. $34 million and birthday girl, $51 million for sandra bullock because of the movie gravity. she was going to make between 70 and $90 million depending on how it does. good to get back end. not good to have one but it's good to get one. >> excuse me. >> also in the top six angelina jolie and cameron diaz. also they say playing hard on a first debt good for men but not women. men don't enjoy women who do. i disagree with the whole thing. i always disagree with these things. >> i think everybody likes a little mystery. you don't want someone who says quickly yes to everything. want to have to work a little bit. >> we want the guy to be nice too. >> i think they are missing the point on that. i think the point to be hard

steve forbes. [applause] >> mr. forbes i have here a copy of the soon-to-be best-selling book money out the destruction of the dollar threatens the global economy and what we can do about it. would you please place your right hand on a? do you swear to tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? >> it's on the money. >> okay. [applause] >> steve i don't think we need to ask about your background because everyone knows what it is. you are a capitalist tool, a publisher of the great magazine. you are an investor. you are a global traveler. would you agree that in the last couple of decades the world has