the crew, wayne rogers, jonathan hoenig, michelle fields, juan williams. welcome, everybody. talk about the words coming back to bite you. >> if you like your healthcare plan, you will be able to keep your healthcare plan. period. >> then the president back pedaled this week saying this -- >> what we said is you could keep it. if it hasn't changed since the law passed. >> and now he is apologizing, trying to clean up hiswn mess. >> i am sorry that they are finding themselves in the situation based on assurances they got from me. >> he has been lying for four years, lies are racking up, costs are racking up. michelle, you are not buying this, are you? >> not at all. he knew this would happen since 2010 and he did nothing about it. now the american people are paying the price for it. if you look at the state of delaware, it cost taxpayers $4 million to set up obamacare in delaware. you know how many pple signed up so far? four people. that means we are paying $1 million per enrollee. no one is signing fun for thing. the reason why they canno afford it. the commonwealth fund rel

the crew -- wayne rogers, jonathan hoenig, fields and robert beckel. welcome, everybody. americans thinking twice before opening their wallets. consumer confidence tanking to a seven-month low as people are becoming more uneasy about the job market and their income. one main reason is disgust with the healthcare law. 2009 >> shoppers freaking out because of obamacare sticker shock. what do you say? >> the biggest problem is the uncertainty. there is uncertainty in the law. nobody knows what it saysor rules are. so businesses can't plan ahead. a lot of businesses they know of the restriction about the employment. they go to part-time employment so they don't pay this. >> the people who are affected by it. people getting policy canceled. $5 million so far this united states canceled. they haven't signed that many people. a lot of people don't need this. a woman here, my makeup person here said the following -- she doesn't want to have children. so she is not interested in having that thing about the child care part of it. she is not interested in some of the things that she

the ceo of a drone deployed making news with this new investor backing also we have james and jonathan hoenig. you have the big dollars behind you. early backer of hot meal and stipe has thrown money behind zero why did he take your company might? >> i think people are excited we are with a few companies with said drones software they have german hardware but the big thing of using of the drums is to use it simply and reliably. melissa: you are is the brain that tells them what to do what about the future? when we think of drones we think of weapons or spying but there is a lot of business uses. >> there is so much potential. the big thing that people talk about agriculture is to better manage their resources to apply fertilizer if but not where it is not. there is big use of might being with high voltage power lines. melissa: trim one dash tim draper said he kiddy adapted pizza delivery not even too far in the future. i take it would be called or it would lose its way or somebody would swipe my piece of. how could this happen? [laughter] >> you are right there to be a few problems but drones

. >> okay, jonathan hoenig, also talking about this. [laughter] same analogy, i think.e of this? two the game is changing, but i don't think it's katie couric gets changing it. i don't think of her when i think of breaking news. she represents old media, just like all of the old radio stars of the 1930s that didn't move onto the television era. and i really doubt that she will continue. and so did larry king. neil: one that is moving toward something like that, it's an interesting development. >> content is king. anyone can open up a cable station. but i just wonder if it will be her. house of cards, game of thrones come i just don't think she is part of the attraction. >> i'm not in support of it either way, but the strategy that she's bringing, making it a destination. >> would you like extra mustard on that. [laughter] neil: and jcpenney, losing more than half the market value this year. and is that like asylum that happens? >> it is just the reverse. you'd think it would be a terrible sign, but actually according to a study, stalks removed from the s&p outperformed

. ♪ ♪ we have jonathan hoenig. so are they trustworthy?and i will meet women that don't have that score. neil: i think you are hurting. i want you to feel free to open up. [laughter] neil: i guess it's a sign of the times that things are little bit more than this here. >> that's right, tough times in the economy right now. this is better than a sugar daddy website that people have talked about. neil: you are right about that. >> we want everything but their bank statements. credit scores, how we do it money, and then we will talk. >> it is not unreasonable. we can all decide what is st important in our life. be it looks or personality or even money. >> what is really critically important is a credit report. >> yes, that is right. >> go ahead. >> this is about comatibility. you won't be happy with someone who is a fitness person. whether it's leisure or health, we see people who are compatible. >> what you are saying is that this is part of compatibility. neil: think about what you just said. whether she has a good credit score or not, you

president reagan's former economic visor and economist peter morici and fox news contributor jonathan hoenig from capitalistpig.com. thanks for all of you joining us. this is causing a huge controversy. i did my own reporting on this i talked to former labor department officials who told me, first of all, they wean surprised by this report. second of all, you know, political appointees can impact the way that the data is corrected by putting pressure on these career folks that go out and collect the data and saying you either have to do it quicker. they can change the rate at which people need to respond when they're calling on the phone. there are a lot of things they can do that matched up with this article. they didn't think it was so farfetched. art, give you first crack at it. what do you think? >> i hope it is not true and looks like the guy is back off a lot but one thing we need to be able to rely on is integrity of departments and agencies in washington not to be partisan, not democrat or republican and tell the numbers as they are, bls census, you have to get it out of treasury. ir

jonathan hoenig, you knows he is, fox news contributor and jo ling kent is all over t twter story. she is our resident expert. thanks to all of you. jonathan, where is it going to price? what do you think? we're still waiting here. >> indicating between 25 a $28 a share, melissa. that is of course the higher end of this range. tremendous amount of enthusiasm not onlymong institutions but individual investors. like you, like me, they use the service. melissa: would you buy it? >> not on my plate rht now you mentioned amazon, melissa, you didn't have to buy it the first day inrder to make money on the long term. i'm not big fan of buying highly watchedpos first day out of theate. melissa: jf, are you with us? what do you think? would you buy it? do you like it, do you hate isn't. >> i would completely agree. those are apt thought the remember facebook, purpose much ipo to squeeze as much money from you as they can to raise money for the company. that doesn't mean the stock will go up for you as investor on first day of trading. it is important to be prudento buy it as fair valuation t

we have brian from advisors and jonathan hoenig, capitalistpig.com. start with the kutcher twitter war, it is worth trying because the story is so insane. he tweets, walmart, is your profit margin so important that you can't pay your employees enough to be above the poverty line? walmart engages him. they respond back. say it is unfortunate that act of humankindness, bins with soup for thanksgiving taken so out of context. we are proud of our associates in canton. kutcher fires back. you should be proud of your associates but i'm not sure if they should be proud of you. goes on and on as they have this ridiculous fight of words. jonathan, what is your reaction? i don't even know where to start. i will let you. >> ashton kutcher doesn't have a original thought in his head. promoting steve jobs movie, parodying steve jobs movie. promoting obama he was parroting obama's language with that collectiveness pledge video. he doesn't have a original thought in his body. certainly not a capitalist thought. walmart succeeds because of free voluntary trade. milli