made four billion dollars last year and paid seventeen percent john paulson pay a hell of a lot more taxes than a policeman or teacher pay seven and that's a much lower rate than that and i'll hazard oh ok. well sourced same percentage of a big pile is a lot more than a little bit of money and we both know that david robinson thanks a lot for being with us thank you and thanks to your list viewing audience and selling like. crazy alert don't forget your workout underwear a new invention out of japan allows people to burn calories while just wearing their underwear and calorie shaper as a new infomercial product being sold across japan that is literally a pair underpants built with a honeycomb spring that offers calorie burning resistance while people are doing everyday tasks like walking getting up out of chairs or working around the office or doing this odd little choreographed dance. so the how do you see. looks. over the moon. on you. tube when it comes.

john paulson made more money in two years than steve jobs at apple made in 30 years. >> that is gambling and taking advantage of government manipulation. when the government gives special favors to a group of people that is wrong. >> yess, everyone here is going to agree with that concept, but the problem is that their message is muldied. they are arguing against bailouts that happened years ago. we need to move on. and there is no solution. what is the alternative. crazy jobs? >> and there is a consensus that that is bad. crony capitalism is not what we should be for. >> >> and coming up. more stores trying to lure you in. and informers say stay home and do this instead. buy the stocks that have you gobbling up profits . >> so don't go shopping on thanksgiving. enjoy your family and turk yethen buy the stocks and of companies. >> apple has a balance sheet. quen bucks a share in cash. >> kim, do you like apple? >> i see visions of android phones and kindle fire. they are a lower price point. >> i love my dog and you like pet smarts. >> record 50

getting a gush of money from former wall street colleagues, an example, hedge fund billionaire john paulsonsuperpac backing romney's candidacy. you know, chris, the president now is facing additional problems trying to get that wall street cash. the corzine problems are mounting. there's an fbi investigation of mf global. you know what this often means, demands for calls for returns of the money if there are any criminal charges. >> a lot of money to be returned. >> this morning from the rnc, and jon corzine, the ex-future obama treasury secretary, he'll be hitting this one. >> mike isikoff, one of the best investigative reporters in the country. thank you for joining us. >>> and the political panel will be here next. >>> but, first, the white house soup of the day, it's coconut sweet potato. i feel like that's pineapple on pizza. it doesn't seem right. you're watching "the daily rundown." it's only on msnbc. my contacts are so annoying. they're itchy, dry and uncomfortable. i can't wait to take 'em out, throw 'em away and never see them again. [ male announcer ] know the feeling? get the c

the crony capitalism idea i'll say that the other commonality between a global leader john corazon and hank paulson when you're sort of your secretary is that they both goldman sachs so you know they're coming from a position where what they understand what they know what they're. what they are have soft spots for what they get money out of what they've got money out of is is wall street is the way in which those financial opportunities come by them in which financial firms work and so. hanging around a bunch of head front and money market and private equity fund managers is with his people and his people are united states citizens his people are these people so when he is in front of them and sharing information that he should not be sharing as a public servant. a public servant to the united states population it doesn't even cross his mind and there is no legal framework to keep him from doing that so he specifically sharing what he knows with these people and as you mentioned is also withholding information from from congress so effectively definitely picking a side keeping the side that he was

paulson. the next day people week john kerry, dick durbin, big names are going to take a lot of heat or what theyessly plug my own column i am writing about how age and race are factors in political party identification. you can read it at cynthiatucker.com. >> lois? >> i have a book, too, by jim news on the on the eisenhower years. the fascinating about it is this general between '52 and '60 when he was president, one soldier died. >> that's amazing. thank you all for joining me. tonight, capital washington, d.c., i'm hosting a trivia night. come. and that's it for this edition of "the daily rundown." see you back here tomorrow as chuck continues his world travels with president obama. coming up next on msnbc is "chris jansing and company." at noon, don't miss the premier of "now" with alex wagner. have a great rest of your monday.moot with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 you and your money deserve. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, t

paulson. [applause] >> thank you, john. thank you, governor, for being here. >> i am the first of the candidates. there must be a reason nobody else has appeared. >> let's start off with the most pressing problem we face, the labor market problem. we have lost nearly 9 million jobs. we have had some job gains in the last year, but not enough to keep up with normal job growth. we are, at best, treading water. 9% unemployment. it is a staggering problem. one number that one of my colleagues points out, if we were to get 200,000 jobs per month, it would still take 12 years to get back to where we were pre recession. tell us about your plan and what you envision. what role does the federal government have? >> what i learned as governor, i would apply as president. a leader through -- canyons -- can influence a state or a country's level of competitiveness. we did back in the state of utah. a great state. we made it number one in job creation. the made it the most attractive destination for business. we worked on innovative educ

i hereby appoint the honorable eric paulson to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, john a. boehner, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 5, 2011, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with each party limited to one hour and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and the minority whip each, to five minutes but in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. miller, for five minutes. mr. miller: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. miller: mr. speaker, members of the house, last week the united mine workers of america released the results of their investigation into the deadliest coal mine tragedy in four decades. the report describes the conditions on april 5, 2010, in the massey energy upper big branch mine that led t

john's right, the professor of our economic program. he has also served in the bush 43 administration under hank paulson in the treasury department. welcome, governor huntsman. [applause] we are at best, treading water, putting much around 9% unemployment. if we were to get 200,000 jobs per month, month after month after month, it would still take 12 years to get back to where we were pre-recession. what role does the federal government have to help us dig out of this enormous problem? what would you advocate as president? >> where i learned as governor i will reply as president, and that is, the leader through policy-making can influence a state or a country's level of competitiveness. we did that in the state of utah. and we made it no. 1 in job creation. we made it the most attractive destination for business. we worked on innovative education policies, job training programs. we looked at what we needed to do in our state to compete in a region, the western region of the united states in ways that would set us apart from others. when you stop to think that, you know, the brain power leaving your state, which we saw going somewh

john's right, the professor of our economic program. he has also served in the bush 43 administration under hank paulson in the treasury department. welcome, governor huntsman. [applause] we are at best, treading water, putting much around 9% unemployment. if we were to get 200,000 jobs per month, month after month after month, it would still take 12 years to get back to where we were pre-recession. what role does the federal government have to help us dig out of this enormous problem? what would you advocate as president? >> where i learned as governor i will reply as president, and that is, the leader through policy-making can influence a state or a country's level of competitiveness. we did that in the state of utah. and we made it no. 1 in job creation. we made it the most attractive destination for business. we worked on innovative education policies, job training programs. we looked at what we needed to do in our state to compete in a region, the western region of the united states in ways that would set us apart from others. when you stop to think that, you know, the brain power leaving your state, which we saw going somewh

john keynes. now, frankly roosevelt bought into the keynesian economic theory with more vigor than george w. bush bought into the henry paulson stimulus plan or should i say the tarp plan, $700 billion tossed in there to pick up toxic debt, was the plan. but back in the 1930's it was f.d.r.'s plan to follow keynes' directive which was, put money into the hands of people and get them to spend it and you'll stimulate the economy. because they believed that our economy was consumer-driven. well, mr. speaker, every keynesian experiment that i know of in history, and that includes roosevelt's new deal, it includes the japanese, and it absolutely includes barack obama's economic stimulus plans, his approach to this, by the way, the president, president obama, has told us directly face to face that he believes that roosevelt lost his nerve, that he should have spent a lot more money in the 1930's, that because he lost his nerve and didn't spend more, it brought about a recession, brought about a recession within a depression and unemployment went up because roosevelt didn't borrow and spend enough government money. well, i know what