>> john: right on.gotten himself involved in a way that is very active, i think is the only nice way to say it. he has taken on a role as chief antagonist in the white house about this. and it has put him out even greater than those in his own party, the usual trio is mccain, graham and joe lieberman doesn't exist on this. and you have the senator from georgia saying he is not ready for the water gate style hearings on this. >> john: i get your impression from your colleagues on this the counter conventional wisdom seems to be this is john mccain and lindsay graham who are not exactly beloved by their own party, exploiting benghazi to their own eminnocence. >> john mccain is obviously a candidate for president, and i'm not sure jumping up and down on this one issue or any issue would increase his eminence or prominence in a major way, but he from the get-go has been very, very involved in libya stuff in general, and criticizing the administration for its response to the benghazi attacks in particular. >

more john next.y with us. ♪ how are you ever going to solve the problem if you don't look at all of the pieces? >>tv and radio talk show host stephanie miller rounds out current's morning news block. >>you're welcome current tv audience for the visual candy. >>sharp tongue, quick whit and above all, politically direct. >>you just think there is no low they won't go to. oh, no. if al gore's watching today... [ boy 1 ] hey! that's the last crescent. oh, did you want it? yea we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light buttery and flakey. that's half that's not half! guys, i have more! thanks mom [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents. let the making begin the saying easy as pie? i get it now. just unroll it fill, top, bake, and present. that must have taken you forever! it was really tough. [ female announcer ] pillsbury pie crust. let the making begin but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serio

[applause] >> and now john stossel. john: food can kill. people will eat the wrong stuff may get sick. it's while most everyone says we need government to set some limits. make sure there is not bacteria in your food or dangerous chemicals. to make sure food companies tell you what is in their food and how fattening it is. state legislator felix ortiz has done that in new york city. he got trans fat man, calorie counts posted at mcdonald's and other fast-food places. now he wants a ban on adding too much salt. so you think he saved lives? >> absolutely. john: okay. a farmer. he grows vegetables dollar raises cows, chickens, and pigs. i assume you want the people who buy your beef and pork to be safe. so don't we owe him a vote of thanks for saving this? >> no. i would say you're killing me out here. trying to get my stuff to market. this plethora of government regulations, you know, is killing our farm and our ability to come to market. john: you are just a greedy businessman and don't care if people died. let's go through some of the ways

>> caller: i guess. >> john: let me say one thing in john mccain's defense. energy than most 40 -year-olds i know. he proves that age is nothing but a number every day. i would never make fun of his age. i would make fun of his desperation and his desperate case to stay relevant with the tea party that despise him in his own republican wing. >> caller: nation has no appetite to go back to war anywhere. let's resolve the issues we've got. and you know, work peacefully. >> john: i agree jack. you're right. thank you very much. i'm glad -- it is 3:30 where you are. i wish you a great day. it won't be light for another six hours. thank you jack from oregon. we'll be taking your calls and i'll be joined by dan glickman now from the bipartisan policy center. i'm john fuglesang. this is the "bill press show." good morning. fast max. use as directed. (vo) cenk uygur is many things. >>oh really? >>"if you ever raise taxes on >>the rich, you're going to destroy our economy." not true! [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] on your radio and on current tv, this is the bill press show. >>

>> john: great.or years i've been watching this israeli palestinian problem and you know we need to treat them like we treat iran and we need to boycott israel until -- they have to stop. >> john: do you think that will ever happen. that the u.s. government will boycott israel? >> caller: i don't think so. we give them so much foreign aid and so many weapons. you know that we call them an ally. i think they're a deterrent to peace. >> john: do you feel that about israel or -- >> caller: israel. >> john: are we speaking specifically about the civilian government of israel? >> caller: i'm talking about the government of israel. i know many jewish people who think the people -- the people running israel are mad. >> john: i do, too. i know many feel that way. >> caller: about a year ago, john, there was an ad for the israeli newspaper and the phrase they used in there was israeli ever know peace. i have to comment no. not as long as they have weapons because they're doing to palestine what hitler did to

john: really?that want to hire. >> we need to three peple. >> of the 79 businesses we found 40 said they are hiring and the owner of this restaurant said he'd needs 12 or 14 people. it is hard to get good help. i a toll job-seekers one waited until monday. and dropped off the resume. but he has not been offered a job. the next one showed up on saturday morning and it he is here. >> i showed up. john: and he hired you in the kitchen. minimum-wage. then you made more? >> i became a waiter some make $150 per night? >> that is correct. john: you one to graduate school but what are you learning? >> great experience. i meet successful people every day that give free advice. i love go weighing every day. it is a stepping stone. >> just from showing up at asking. you do not know what you like. show up. try. try other stuff. become an intern. how many of you think your internship will lead to a career? the same field? it is a wonderful experience. your government wants to make them illegal. they are great.

john: how do do that?>> it is from the statistics course we know we have 52 percent of women in this day we want to make sure the sample matches. john: criticism. you favor republicans. "time" magazine says you are conservative leaning and rasmussen polls are biased. >> there is always criticism. the pollsters incentive is always to get their right to. we have nothing to gain to game the system. john: if you have a reputation for getting it right. >> more people are mad at you. john: use speak to the first personthe answers the phone rather than random. >> there results academic theory back in the 1960's where there were just a few pollsters like gallup would say of a bite to speak to the oldest male or the in this to female it was a good technique. now we have twitter, cable news, . john: what does that have to do with pulling? been a people don't communicate the way they used to. today is a question for cellphones. we don't use them we reach people who abandon a landline through on-line. my sons to not e

john: how do do that?s from the statistics course we know we have 52 percent of women in this day we want to make sure the sample matches. john: criticism. you favor republicans. "time" magazine says you are conservative leaning and rasmussen polls are biased. >> there is always criticism. the pollsters incentive is always to get their right to. we have nothing to gain to game the system. john: if you have a reputation for getting it right. >> more people are mad at you. john: use speak to the first person the answers the phone rather than random. >> there results academic theory back in the 1960's where there were just a few pollsters like gallup would say of a bite to speak to the oldest male or the in this to female it was a good technique. now we have twitter, cable news, . john: what does that have to do with pulling? been a people don't communicate the way they used to. today is a question for cellphones. we don't use them we reach people who abandon a landline through on-line. my sons to not even a

john: school choice?> very little left the supreme court would require you to go to the public school in the neighborhood where you live. john: obama's says even with your religious believe says abortion is evil you have to pay for it. >> euthanasia and contraception. the president doesn't care about that and will appoint justices that agree. >> we can anticipate a progressive court filled was sonya sotomayor and elena kagan will be a activist court. john: they can serve through 24 bob luddy. >> fabled look to put to the progressive imprint on the lot of the land. john: do you run a business or create jobs? mcchrystal ball says the next four years [ male announcer ] if it wasn't for a little thing called the computer, we might still be making mix tapes. find this. pause this. play this. eject this. write this. it's like the days before esurance express lane™. you had to find a bunch of documents just to get a car insurance quote. now express lane finds your driving info with just one click, saving time to

john: thank you. up next a crystal ball shows the future supreme court. [ female announcer ] the humana walmart-preferred rx plan p-d-p gives you a low national plan premium... so you can focus on what really matters. call humana at 1-800-808-4003. this reduced sodium soup says it mahelp lower cholesterol, how does it work? you just he to eat it as part of your heart healthy diet. step 1. eat the soup. all those veggies and beans, that's what may help lower your cholesterol and -- well that's easy [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. ♪ john: before the election and the libertarians said who cares? both are big bureaucrats. there's not much difference. but one lasting difference comes from obama's appointments to the supreme court that could affect where you attended schools and if you protect yourself with a gun. what should we worry about? let's ask judge santa napolitano -- andrew napolitano. should i worry? >> yes. i would worry at either of them but i would worry far more with

john: not food stamps? they are going up sharply. >> that is not the worst thing the government does. john: people that are disabled? >> growing dramatically 87 the country gets a further the more people colct disability. >> the law has been liberalized and it has been interpreted to make it easier. john: the value of government guaraeed mortgages? >> a. are more cautious now i would be more worried about the pensions of the state employee it will be difficult for the federal government not to honor the state promise that is another $4 tllion on top of everything else. we made to many promises cannot keep we have to look closer to our meanans and spend money more wisely. john: thank you. up next a crystal ball shows the future supreme court. they are old. ♪ john: before the election and the libertarians said who cares? both are big bureaucrats. there's not much difference. t one lasting difference comes from obama's appointments to the supreme court that could affect where you attended schools and ifou proc

john: school choice?> very little left the supreme court would require you to go to the public school in the neighborhood where you live. john: obama's says even with your religious believe says abortion is evil you have to pay for it. >> euthanasia and contraception. the president doesn't care about that and wll appoint stices that agree. >> we can anticipate a progressive court filled was sonya sotomayor and elena kagan will be a activist court. john: they can serve through 24 bob luddy. >> fabled look to put to the progressive imprint on the lot of the land. john: do you run a business or create jobs? mcchrystal ball says the next four years john: look at the depressing turner to it shows what happens to employment hiring recovered after two years. the current recovery is much slower. why? employers face thousands of pages of rules that makes it scary to expand because no one understands what those say. betsy mccaughey has heard those complaints following the biggest regulation of obamacare. bob luddy

john: school choice?> very little left the supreme court would require you to go to the public school in the neighborhood where you live. john: obama's says even with your religious believe says abortion is evil you have to pay for it. >> euthanasia and contraception. the president doesn't care about that and will appoint justices that agree. >> we can anticipate a progressive court filled was sonya sotomayor and elena kagan will be a activist court. john: they can serve through 24 bob luddy. >> fabled look to put to the progressive imprint on the lot of the land. john: do you run a business or create jobs? mcchrystal ball says the next four years may drown you. john: look at the depressing turner to it shows what happens to employment hiring recovered after two years. the current recovery is much slower. why? employers face thousands of pages of rules that makes it scary to expand because no one understands what those say. betsy mccaughey has heard those complaints following the biggest regulation of oba

[applause] >> and now john stossel. john: food can kill. people will eat the wong stuff may get sick. it's while mostveryone says we need government to set some limits. make sure there is not bacteria in your food or dangerous chemicals. to make sure food companies tell you what is in their food and how fattening it is. state legislator fel ortiz has done that in new york city. he got trans fat man, calorie counts posted at mcdonald's and other fast-food places. now he wants a ban on adding too much salt. soyou think he saved lives? >> absolutely. john: okay. afarmer. he grows vegetables dollar raises cows, chickens, and pigs. i assume you want the people who buy your beef and pork to be safe. so don't we owe him a vote of thanks for saving this? >> no. i would say you're killing me out here. trying to get my stuff to market. this plethora of government regulations, you know, is killing our farm and our ability to come to market. john: you are just a greedy businessman and don't care if people died. let's go through some of the ways that as

john: breed chickens. make sure we have plenty. >> uprighted to be made from growing demand taking care of them and making unhealthy and beating them. if we made it illegal to sell seconds we would be in trouble. john: profit saves things. thank you. george mason university. coming up, these animals are endangered. was the best way to save them? kill them. that's right. kill them. ♪ john: look at the buffalo roam. bison are a great example of tragedy. 30 million of them once roamed in america. that's because no one knows them or rather everyone knows them. indians and the white settlers kept haunting them until there were nearly extinct. the buffalo herd went from 30 million to 1,000. now they have made a comeback, because now people own them. here to help explain what happened. whatappens? >> well, property rights were established over the very few remaining by some of left. when they got down to about 1,000 there were some cattle ranchers have roger been a real enough to figure out that te bison were wor

john: a marriage.ee states said yes. >> the fourth state minnesota's said no to the anti-gay marriage amendment. john: many states legalize but it is done by the court and 34 states and 32 states they voted yes. >> it will be interesting. karl rove made that election about opposing a marriage. the republican party has reaped what is those there is a gap affiliation with the democrat and republican which is 20 percentage points almost entirely on social issues. john: two states voted against political speech. >> colorado and montana? >> they said loking at citize united this is too much dark money. >> s from eight perspective you can say there is too much money but to keep people from speaking about it, with about initiatives is they will not work because the technological cut around is even stronger and it is difficult to keep people from speaking their mind and larger volume. john: montana's said corporations are not entitled to constitutional rights because they're not he been beings. but they are gr

john: a marriage.hree states said yes. >> the fourth state minnesota's said no to the anti-gay marriage amendment. john: many states legalize but it is done by the court and 34 states and 32 states they voted yes. >> it will be interesting. karl rove made that election about opposing a marriage. the republican party has reaped what is those there is a gap affiliation with the democrat and republican which is 20 percentage points almost entirely on social issues. john: two states voted against political speech. >> colorado and montana? >> they said looking at citizens united this is too much dark money. >> so from eight perspective you can say there is too much money but to keep people from speaking about it, with about initiatives is they will not work because the technological cut around is even stronger and it is difficult to keep people from speaking their mind and larger volume. john: montana's said corporations are not entitled to constitutional rights because they're not he been beings. but they

john: so what?od to use, for dan to use the public land for running a private business or rent apart where all year round there is commercial revenue from renting in up to businesses. he keeps all that money. people don't realize that. i was in the park yesterday. i walked around and did a survey i asked 20 people if they thought this money was going to the city, and they'll think it is. so. john: so what if they think it's going to mars. the park is nice. >> it would not have the taxes. we have the money left over. the park could be just as good. john: well, it certainly is true that the park is very commercial these days. but buying and selling going on. holiday gifts. very commercial. on the other hand, the public seems fine with that. >> its and look very nice. a different story. >> a lot of the things that they should be doing. you should -- john: some money. >> that's right. you will study. if everyone would feel just as good. >> is a very public. nobody has viewed it as privatized, and the fi

john: that is good news.nt promising bring us closer to energy independence. >> 1980. 1985. 10 years. 2025. >> it is always on the horizon. they're really worried about imports of crude oil and we will still be dependent on foreign crude to seven mostly import from mexico or canada. the president takes credit for the boom of production. >> we have increased will production to the highest levels in 16 years in natural-gas the highest over decades. john: we? he made it happen and? >> a buy-out for brief firewood say at least he did not screw that up. he could have. john: he said this is off limits. you cannot build the keystone pipeline. >> you could say he has approved more permit applications than the bush administration but oil production on federal land is up and he did not screw that up. he is opposed to the hydraulic fracturing but so far he held a benign position. in this senate he voted for the law that exempted hydro fracturing from those laws now they're trying to repeal those in the administration wi

>> john: no they can't.y title for my new book, but politicians can't do what private individuals can. over the years, politicians energy independence, world peace and end to poverty. if we gave them more money, they would solve those problems, but no they can't. their plans go bad. head start doesn't work. college tuition pays for spas. tsa is awful. there are hundreds of other examples of how government. you can read more about that on my website. if government can't, what about cutting edge science. we all liked this. but think about it. it costs billions and what did we get. pro mogs for a breakfast drink. >> john: they did bring us the c.a.t. scan but billions haven't got us much. we got a lot of delayed science. government science is clumsy. for a fraction of the cost a private group does better they promised ten million dollars anyonehat can launch three men into outerspace. 25 teams competed. >> i have never been myself as creative as i have following this prize. >> spaceship one won the prize and bi

john: school choice?> very little left the supreme court would require you to go to the public school in the neighborhood where you live. john: obama's says even with your religious believe says abortion is evil you have to pay for it. >> euthanasia and contraception. the president doesn't care about that and will appoint justes that agree. >> we can anticipate a progressive court filled was sonya sotomayor and elena kagan will be a actist court. john: they can serve through 24 bob luddy. >> fabled lo to put to the progressive imprint on the lot of the land. john: do you run a business or create jobs? mcchrystal ball says the mcchrystal ball says the next four years look, if you have copd like me, you know it can be hard to breathe, and how that feels. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphyma. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms by keeping my airways open for 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. spiriva handihal

john: school choice?ry little left the supreme court would require you to go to the public school in the neighborhood where you live. john: obama's says even with your religious believe says abortion is evil you have to pay for it. >> euthanasia and contraception. the president doesn't care about that and will appoint justices that agree. >> we can anticipate a progressive court filled was sonya sotomayor and elena kagan will be a activist court. john: they can serve through 24 bob luddy. >> fabled look to put to the progressive imprint on the lot of the land. john: do you run a business or create jobs? mcchrystal ball says the mcchrystal ball says the next four years [beep] [speaking foreign language] [heart beating] [heartbeat continues] [faint singing] [heartbeat, music playing louder] ♪ i'm feeling better since you know me ♪ ♪ i was a lonely soul, but that's the old me... ♪ announcer: this song was created with heartbeats of children in need. find out how it can help frontline health workers bring hop

john: thank you. up next a crystal ball shws the future supreme court. the future supreme court. they are old. with the spark cash card from capital one, sven gets great rewards for his small business! how does this thing work? oh, i like it! [ garth ] sven's small business earns 2% cash back on every purche, everday! woo-hoo!!! so that's ten security gators, right? put them on my spark card! why settle for less? testing hot tar... great sinesses deserve great rewards! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet? here's your invoice. so, which supeast 4g lte service would yochoose, based on this chart ? don't rush into it, i'm not looking for the fastest answer. obviously verizon. okay, i have a different chart. going that way, does that make a difference ? look at verizon. it's so much more than the oth ones. so what if we just changed the format altogether ? isn't that the

john: google.el intel. ebay.inthink of the wealth those companies created for americans. hundreds of thousands of jobs. what a great thing. besides that, what do they have in common?d may not know they were all. cofounded by non-americans. immigrants candides are all prom doing promise to seal the border, keep immigrants out. we already have rules that number of immigrants that come here. south african computer programmer has it easier. but he would have to wait 6 years. so it makes me think, what if america did not let google and yahoo! founders in? we would have lost a lot. they are not taking steps to allow more entrepreneurs to come here to work, max marty and da dario mtajia have set out to build a ship, and moore it off the coast of california. outside of the reach of immigration controls and foreign entrepreneurs could work here? is that the idea. >> we call it visa-free start up technology in incubate or, on a ship 12-miles outside of the bay area, that is outside of the u.s. jurisdiction. john: idea is,

john gagliardi insisted that everybody on the field just called him john.about every one of his players, on and off the field. gagliardi's outstanding character prompted the white house to release a statement this week. it reads, "gagliardi's genuine concern for players. as scholar athletes and human beings will ensure that his influence will be felt for years to come." hear, hear. gagliardi proved that bigger was not always better. division iii st. john's has produced the best coach ever, and he has the numbers to prove it. >>> coming up, talking turkey with one of the most challenging relatives. find out what to say to old uncle fred. you know how that conservative uncle fred is. he likes to lip off at holidays about what's wrong with the liberals and everything else. well, wave got some tips on how to deal with him next. stay with us. >>> and in tonight's big finish, now, think about the. the political tension at the dinner table might have a little different vibe to it with your family tomorrow. but be cool, be cool. you can smile, because president oba

the young john quincy could come in and he asked john adams can they take him with him to st.etersburg as the secretary of the litigation, and at 16 years of age john quincy adams goes up to st. petersburg and spends the year up there. in the wintertime it was too cold to venture out, said john quincy adams on his own had this insatiable appetite for learning on his own he read and studied the date volume history name wind by david hume, the six volumes of edward gibbons to fall in the roman empire and adams met's to volume work on the wealth of nations, the great economic work. he kept studying latin and he read all of the poet's and read cicero and read the english poets. he had a sensational appetite for learning and a 69 was still studying kunkel wrigley. i went to yale instead of harvard. ischemic but i take it as a politician especially in our modern sense of the word he may have lacked a certain common touch. >> he had no common touch but very few of the leaders did at the time. they were all university graduates who except for george washington, and george washington w

john, what's the latest? >> reporter: brian, i don't think i can compete with that cloak and dagger that you were just reporting on a few moments ago but we did have an auspicious beginning to the negotiations between the white house and bipartisan congressional leaders here at the white house today. the president in the wake of his election victory gathered them together at the white house to try to kick off those talks. he did so saying that they're charged from the american people in this election to find a solution. >> our challenge is to make sure that we are able to cooperate together, work together, fine some common ground, make some tough compromises, build some consensus to do the people's business. and what the folks are looking for and i think all of us agree on this is action. they want to see that we are focused on them, not focused on our politics here in washington. >> the good thing is, cooperation was the note that all of the leaders were striking when they came out, including the most import