. >> greeks are good looking there. greeks are good looking. >> you have a little girl.oy one-on-one? >> to go out alone 16. to be alope in my house, never. >> so this study said middle school age kids dating earlier were prone to depression and other issues that performance in school, and so what dough youwhat do youthink? you have a boy and girl for teen girls. >> i told my daughter she could date at 25. at 13, she said all the rest of my friends can date at 16. i dated early. and often. >> andrea: still do. >> bob: i'm a walking proof this poll and survey is right. i think frankly 16 is probably a good cut off area. i mean look they have sleepovers between kids and boys and girls at a young age now. >> andrea: sleepovers now. >> bob: what parent would allow kids to sleep over like that? seems you have legal problems. >> andrea: eric, you have a young son. do you let him sleep over with his girlfriend? >> eric: hurry love, hurry up, my 14-year-old, every friday and saturday night i got eight boys in my basement. freddibasement >> greg: i have 42. >> eric: they are in t

. >> i am a huge fan of the greeks. arere this entire museum is free? the money that they ask for is suggested? >> like in the great britain museum in london? >> sure, why not? >> i didn't know. >> the signs are very small. you have to pay attention. but they will ask for $25. what you should give them is a middle finger. i think we can all agree on that. how is that pretzel of yours? are you uncomfortable by the amount of nudes they have in here? >> i didn't know there were, but no. >> looking forward to it. >> i hope you like big women. 24r* is a lot of to grab on to there. they are little in the middle, but according to a recent review they have much back. >> we have sam elliott leaving. i love you up in the air. >> are you working on a role a nonenglish speaking role? are you method acting? >> i speek english a little bit. >> all right. some sort of eastern european role. i will say that i loved you in "tombstone." this is for a show called "red eye" with greg gutfeld. he is into the arts as well. have you ever seen ger

athens have a problem with the particulates, with the smog. >> health experts are sounding the alarm for athens and other greekities. they are particularly concerned by the fact that furniture and garbage are ending up in people's wood stoves. in the meantime, domestic fuel providers are facing bankruptcy. sales of drop by 80% in two years. additional extraordinary taxes have raised prices to almost 1.35 euros per liter, higher than anywhere else in the european union. when they make their deliveries twice a week, they often encounter enraged customers. >> look, more than 1300 euros for 1,000 liters. is oil as expensive as that in germany as well? but what alternative do i have? would it be better for our country if i also started deforesting our woods like everyone else? >> this forest ranger has discovered two felled trees on his tour. >> this came down from the wind. >> this tree at least was not a victim of illegal felling, but the forestry agency can only afford enough gasoline for two tours a week, so he can do little to stop his woods falling prey to the economic crisis in greece. >> countries in the e

athens have a problem with the particulates, with the smog. >> health experts are sounding the alarm for athens and other greekities. they are particularly concerned by the fact that furniture and garbage are ending up in people's wood stoves. in the meantime, domestic fuel providers are facing bankruptcy. sales of drop by 80% in two years. additional extraordinary taxes have raised prices to almost 1.35 euros per liter, higher than anywhere else in the european union. when they make their deliveries twice a week, they often encounter enraged customers. >> look, more than 1300 euros for 1,000 liters. is oil as expensive as that in germany as well? but what alternative do i have? would it be better for our country if i also started deforesting our woods like everyone else? >> this forest ranger has discovered two felled trees on his tour. >> this came down from the wind. >> this tree at least was not a victim of illegal felling, but the forestry agency can only afford enough gasoline for two tours a week, so he can do little to stop his woods falling prey to the economic crisis in greece. >> countries in the e

it's good we tie him on to the greek social economic debacle that we are seeing the supreme it is going to go into a deep recession and this is going to be another decade lost for this country clearly the europeans and the i.m.f. they have broken one of the most basic tenants of financial crisis management and that is safeguarding the small saver what they have done is put the fear of god into small sievers about their own little banks and that's the beginning of the end for any financial market and specially for foreign investors coming into those markets no one's going to be putting money into local southern banks anymore and indeed even those economies spain france which really fragile at the moment but big economies i mean if if the investors are sort of pulling money out of those countries that is significant isn't it there is a huge probability that it might actually start to happen because we have opened pandora's box right now and we can shut the lid on this now. max keiser take says you need to look on the cypriot financial crisis saying chaos and uncertainty are beginning to d

it would crash now the private equity vultures are there to pick up the assets for pennies on the dollar it was a leveraged buyout of a country the greek people are now lost or sovereignty and they're now essentially debt slaves to hank paulson his buddies and these private equity firms that are now picking up the pieces for pennies on the dollar again typical mobster behavior totally condoned by the i.m.f. e.c.b. and these other global organizations. unbelievable and max i can't have the max kaiser in the studio without talking scandal i mean you just said as this article talk about the latest person and located and this phone hacking scandal and london oh this is great because tina waiver who was a former editor of the sunday mirror told me in two thousand and three that she and piers morgan were using phone hacking to extort stories from people and there's a collusion between news of the world the murdoch newspaper and mirror sharing information back and forth to extort quotes from people to support information that they had gleaned through phone hacking so you get tina weaver a former sunday mirror editor you've got piers morgan sh

are little risk and i like ilb. esf. >> how about you johnathon what is this week? >> it is great too see stocks rising a. and a lot of the greek shipping stockings are doing well . put it on your list as well and strong stock even with bad headlines and it would do well. >> show this week . there is it a fantastic week. thank you, everybody. that's it for the cost of the freedom block. >> this week we learned that the clowns in dc spent a million buckos puppets. we changed the focus of cashin in and committed to shining a bright light. call us your washington watch dog . keeping your eye on the attack dollar. until we get it we'll

. >> of people having problems it does not mean that they are chronically in greek. ometimes angry in one moment and not angry in another moment. and also, what happened. lou: a leading defense attorney. a rape victim testifying in a colorado legislature told by one of the legislators that she should not have a gun issue was being raped because it might turn the weapon on her. i mean, i have never seen such condescension as we have seen in this early part of the discussion. women want legislation. women should not be permitted because there too emotional. where the women's groups? >> in the last 35 years because of the tragedies in america caused by maybe five individuals who use a gun. lou: five of them in the vernacular. they were crazy is tell. >> i'm not disagreeing with you. what has happened. reality is, it escalated the gun-control argument and debate right up there with capital punishment and abortion. it is -- there are now three. lou: but we have all been paying attention to that. what i don't quite understand is how no one is talking of a mental health care

greek ones too. >> i try to take the theme of the day. some of them are greek. some of them are french.e of them are italian. liz: okay, all right. do not take any advice from me about cooking. okay? not happening. thank you kenny and nicole. closing bell ringing in about 5 minutes, just under 6 minutes. are the markets on fire or what? the dow is on track for its fifth straight day of gains. third record. and you guys it's on track for that third straight record. we're counting down to countdown to the closing bell. it is coming in a few minutes. you have to see this, history once again. i'm a conservative investor. but that doesn't mean i don't want to makeoney. i love making money. i try to be smart with my investments. i also try to keep my costs down. what's your plan? ishares. low cost and tax efficient. find out why nine out of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes poss

aren't any banking institutions in europe with the exception of greek banks that are that exposed to greek companies. >> yeah. the other thing is i read that out of the 370,000 accounts that are in these banks, 360,000 accounts fall under that 100,000 euro mark. so this only affect as very small sliver. those are mainly the russian, you know, bank holders. so those are the people that are affected but there is always the possibility that this becomes exactly what they're saying earlier, a model that is, you know, at least brought onto the table in other eurozone banks and that's what scares people. liz: nobody looked scared today. look at vix, okay, it is up slightly but hovering just below 14? amazing. >> i think that is absolutely amazing. that and also gold not really responding that well either. back and forth most of the day. liz: what does that mean stocks are eli the place to be? >> well, i think that, because the, as long as you stick with u.s. stocks and you look at nice like johnson & johnson, you know, reaching up there to new highs, these companies have a lot of capital on

sophocles, we are told, was the first playwright to use painted scenery. here at the theater of epidaurus, where greek dramas still are presented 24 centuries later, we get an excellent view of the round orchestra and of the parodoi. through the parodoi, the audiences entered and also the chorus when time came for the play to begin. the chorus, usually numbering 12 or 15, was rigorously trained and rehearsed for its role by the choragus. it explained in a prologue the drama's action, set the mood, introduced the actors, sang, danced and served as the voice of the audience. wherever the greek influence was felt, theaters were built. when rome came into contact with the greek world, romans, too, began building theaters. at the height of the roman empire, practically every town, even small towns, had its theater. often, these were quite imposing structures built at imperial expense or donated by some wealthy citizen. pompeii, the town that was buried under volcanic ash and partially preserved, had two handsome theaters, a small one for mimes, poetry reading and musical shows, and a large one for dramatic

what's going on in europe is that they are utterly committed to this project, and i don't think -- yogts a lot of the rest of the world understands that. the greek gdp figures are awful. why would the greeks put up with it? i think it's because the euro is not about economics. it's about politics, it's about safety, it's about the prevention of war. it's not about economics. >> well, you're a brit and hopefully you get it. >> and you're like a brit-light. >> a diet brit. >>> washington house budget committee chairman paul ryan unveiling his new budget today, vows to balance it in ten years instead of 25. john harwood, that sounds nice, but it also sounds, you know, impossible. >> it's impossible unless you get it enacted into law. democrats hate this budget for the very reason republicans love it, because of the extent to which it cuts spending 4.6 trillion over ten years. it diverts medicaid into a block grant program. he preserves 700 billion worth of medicare cuts that president obama had enacted as part of paying for obama care. it repeals the impend fits under obama care, but keeps the tax increases and the fiscal cliff tax increases. that'

the greeks are apparently going to come up with a way to protect you, as well. w is it all going to work? details are sketchy. we're still waiting for the parliament to approve that. italy is down 2.3% today. it is the third biggest economy, second biggest, third biggest in the eurozone. anyway, that's for sure. if you want to know why people are concerned, italy has a primary ser plus, plenty of cater about leaving the eurozone. here is a look t bank stocks across the board. they're concerned about the precedence this is setting. there was only 200 billion worth. that doesn't necessarily mean a move would be off the table. unicredit down better than 5%. guys, after we saw markets initially bounce off their lows, this latest leg down has largely been led by the banks, more than 5% now declined for unicredit. standard of care again down socgen down 5%. spanish banks, italian banks, french banks, even deutsche bank down 3.5%. here is a look at the impact it's had on sovereign trade. if we're supposed to spare the sovereigns, the simplish ten year is back over 5%. a

we have our principal characters and a greek chorus (music). >> i'm an ares, i'll be playing the role of the prince. that's it for costumes, guys, we're on a tight budget. what makes a tragedy a tragedy? the ancient greeks would say it's from a king falls from grace. he was once a great king but a few scenes later he was blind and starving. it's the choices you make that determine your outcomes. now, before we begin i want you to guys to remember this story is based on true events. this is fictionalized. >> we didn't paint that on that wall. >> look at my store. every time someone paints on my wall, you show up. >> i'm sorry, but according to the city's ordinance. >> according to the ordinance, it costs over $200. you know who is doing it, what are you going to do to stop them. >> are you the police? >> code enforcement. >> code enforcement, the garbage man, i don't care. i called over an hour ago. just because my door faces the boulevard these kids treat it like it's their own personal billboard or something. i mean, look at that. >> probably have to come down --. >> you going to wri

do we have any evidence yet that greek banks are going to be run on spanish banks? bond rates have gone up in a little bit in southern europe, but not much, nile. i don't see the panic yet. >> i think it's very disturbing when you have the dutch finance minister head of the eurozone group of finance ministers saying this is the role model. that is the clear signal and shape of things to come especially for an economy like spain where already a lot of people are moving their money outside of spain, even outside of the eurozone altogether. so i do think this sets a very, very dangerous precedent for the entire eurozone. >> know the transition will be difficult, but i don't know. jeff kleintop i want to go to you. this whole story, we don't know what will happen tonight and tomorrow morning in cyprus. i hope it will be peaceful. nobody knows. michelle caruso-cabrera laid it out and they have stipulations for cash you can take and cash you can't take, but to me, the broader policy makes a lot of sense and why shouldn't the uninsured depositors have to pay for the bank's

certainly the greek banking system are intertwined. when we did this huge debt restructuring on the greek sovereign debt, the cyprian banks were hurt as the greek banks substantially. at this point it would be up to the ecb to step in. i would strongly encourage the authorities in europe. >> will they? that is a key point? >> i think they may have to. the structure of their support remains unclear. i think -- let's face it. cyprus is a small economy. the smallest thread can unravel the entire tapestry of the euro zone. the size of cyprus is not the point here. the point is the principle, precedent and risk of contagion spiralling out of control. >> that's how we see it here. thank you, charles dallara. now it's time to ask the money question. will cyprus and the eu woes kill our economic optimism? we'll debate that next up. the real loser could be crooked russian billionaires whose money-laundering operations in cyprus run the country. that's why vladimir putin is so angry about this bank tax. feel like capitalism may be the best bet to

in fact that banks were closed not because of a bank panic but a regular holiday, greek independence day. but there are thoughts to last week with long lines in front of the bank, protesters in front of parliament and presidential palace, a couple protesters from last nig who want to return tomorrow evening and continue their protesting. neil, you talked about limits, customs and border patl, from "wall street journal" are looking for those lving, with more than 10,000 euros, if they find more than that, they can keep or i di or detain that amot beyond 10,000 euros. there are only two banks closed, they happen to be two largest banks, if you have any more than $100 thousand euros in your bank account or a bondholder at any of these two top banks, on thursday you will likely have much less in your account than when you last saw it. neil: thank you, rich. banks reopen tomorrow, anyone's guess what fallout will be, especially when they arere informed you cannot take it all out or leave the country with it either. kind ofakes me wonder whether the price of admission to a club is worth it, in germany most m

some of them are actually quite close and sort of actively seeking union with rome. it's the greeks that have traditionally -- the greeks and russians who have been furthest from rome so the fact that bartholomew is here today really is a historic event. there was a brief moment of reunion actually in the 1400s. i mean it's not entirely true that there was a thousand years since the greeks and the orthodox -- eastern orthodox and roman church were in union but it was very short-lived because of the fall of constantinople to the turks shortly afterwards, in fact, reflected on the doors inside st. peter's basilica, the scene of the council of florence where that union was hammered out. unfortunately, it didn't last long, so maybe we're seeing the beginning of a new effort to bring the two churches back together. >> but it's -- you know, when a catholic is getting married in this country, the hardest thing to marry is a greek orthodox, and those are the questions that you're asked the most stringently, so this is -- this is a bigger deal than you would think because you would think tha

is my favorite, greek yogurt. >> there is a lot the greeks do that are my favorite, but we won'tet into it now because it is a kid show. >> what should the packaging look like to appeal to dudes? >> energizing yogurt. >> so a giant flexing bicep with yogurt inside? or a giant match boxcar that shoots yogurt in people's faces? >> something that looks like a woman's body part perhaps. >> what body part would that be? something that makes dairy? >> yes. >> like a foot. >> do you feel the yogurt campaigns are too feminine? you look at the commercials and it is moms gabbing in the grocery or john stamos making a kissy face at the camera. >> no question. i want a yogurt designed for a man. >> well we have a new brand i am eager to get your opinion on. are you up for it? >> i am up for it. >> and are you worried it will be too girlly? >> of course not. >> you don't strike me as a guy who worries about anything. >> no. >> including std's. does anyone want a hard hat? excellent. that's the thing. you look like a guy at a construction site. no way does he look like a member of the village

about this, the romans considered themselves not as single ethnic entity but that they are a combination of trojans, greeks, and so on, that the jews even, because they encouraged as we know converts, god fearers who were attached to the jewish faith, even though they weren't jews, that they were not held back by a sense of ethnicity as their identity and there was inter marriage among the jews which's often forget about, abraham married hagar, the made servant of sarah, joseph married an egyptian. moses married an ethiopian. sampson married a fillstein -- filistein. the issue was jews didn't feel they had to have a pure ethnic identity. it was a kind of mingled and monday gal gall -- mongral identity. you marry a foreign woman and she leads you to worship her god, that's bad but it's not the ethnic mixture itself that was apored. if i have one last time for an anecdote. >> you have a minute. >> there's an anecdote, who -- went to a bath house, it was a bath house that was the -- aphrodite. you went to the bath house and came out and one of his friends said rabbi, how could you go into a pagan shrine decor

the reason the banks are in trouble because if they made the mistake of loaning money to the greek government. people are looking for banks that don't need deposit insurance because they don't have a risky balance sheet, and i think that's why my bank gets popular and i think the same it happening in other banks that have a far more conservative approach to banks because they don't have the deposit insurance. the problem with the deposit insurance is the bank that have it act wrecklessly and put deposits in jeopardy. my accounts are not insured, therefore, i don't take risks. i think the customers appreciate that more than ever right now. shibani: you know what we talk about here, peter, as wll was the con tashes effect. you talked about the biggest problem that was had was it has exposure to greece, but youcan say that about ital spain, portugal, and list basically every other european nation out there. what sort of pandora's box could become unfurled if we do see the problems in cypress not resolve itself in a timely and expent manner? >> that is the risk. we have a banking system throughou