. >> judy miller and national editor rich lowery . jim with the american conservative mag wreen . host of the upon combs show. fox news watch is on right now. ♪ despite the bipartisan support for the deal, it is a deal no one want to take credit for. >> there was not much joy either in washington. the showdown over the debt ceiling has been averted but the fight over the national debt and deficit has only just begun. the debt deal dominated the news conference after president obama signed the bill in law after months of heated negotiations. leading up to the deal, the media seemed like everybody was on the same page. they wanted the deal to get done and have a bill to sign . then he signs it and then the story is different, isn't it? >> you could think they are dancing to the tune of wall street to make sure they are maid off and we wake up to realize nothing was aleviated. the media are only now catching up to that when jake tapper asking jay carney. can the president walk and chew gum. the media is turning on him a bit. >> the deal gets done and these are the headlines. spending

. >> and judy miller, national review editor, rich lawrie and and jim pinningerton, and daily beast newspaper kirsten powers. i'm in for jon scott. fox news watch starts right now. >> i think there's an element of racism every time people claim the first black president doesn't love this country. here it comes from the radical country club that loves to remind white america, president obama is other, not like you, and perry also wants to let you know that he is pro business. >> i am a pro business governor. i don't make any apologies about it and i will be a pro business president getting america back to work is the most important issue that faces this country. [applause] >> being able to pay off 14 1/2 or 16 trillion dollars worth of debt, that big black cloud that hangs over america. >> that black cloud perry is talking about is president barack obama. >> wow, that was msnbc ed schultz accusing texas governor rick perry of racism and with creative editing. >> that big black cloud that hangs over america, that debt that is so monstrous, there's only one you get rid of it that's practical, th

>> judy miller is it the tipping point?t must be getting closer and closer to damascus. >> clearly what the president did this week is very, very important declaring explicitly that bash sar that his time is over. this is more that symbolic. this tells the world the united states is now on the side as the president would like to say is history. >> i agree with the president on that. i am very nervous having seen them up close and personally about who exactly these rebels are? are they for us or against us? >> that is the question of the day. the big bench mark i guess in libya for one fact and two projections the strategic fact is the rebels have won. there is still some enclave whatever qaddafi is going to do later on is important. so we have to project projections number one qaddafi forces are going to become guess what the next rebel? they are going to form some sort of dang and unit not immediately but in the next few weeks and months they are going to come and we te tell it. who are the rebels. often we say in washingt

wall lead you have -- judy miller. walid phares you have information on the son?aif islam the most important commander after gadhafi his son has been arrested out of a hotel inside tripoli. but there are other rumors, circulating on arab tv that his other son, mohammed surrendered as well. whatever the case if saif has been arrested that is very bad news. that means his own politicalt@5. >> gregg: would it be your sense walid he would try to give up, three? >> it is interesting before i intervened with you now gadhafi was on his third speech in 24 hours. we don't know if that speech was aired before or after the capture of his son. we don't know if he knows his son was captured. in that speech he was still calling on villagers, tribes to continue to fight which i feel will be his behavior for the next hours and probably couple of days. >> gregg: i want you to react to this judith. you were talking to us about the other son mohammed. >> yes. he's one of those key guys who his father looked to for the personal protection. there are all sons are equal, some are more

basically taking the hit for scooter -- for dick cheney's own decisions to have him go out and leak to judy miller and others that valerie was, in fact, a covert cia operative, so throwing scooter libby under the bus and calling him competent and honorable basically says yeah, he took the hit for me because i'm too cowardly to have told the truth to the special prosecutor or to anybody for that matter. >> i think that's what passes for a motion in dick cheney, i think he feels a little bit of guilt about what he did. >> valerie plame and joe wilson, thank you very much for your time tonight. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you. >> good to be with you. >>> a few programming notes. you can see the interview with cheney tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on your local nbc station and tomorrow matt lauer will have a live interview with the vice president. >>> coming up, the job that no terrorist keeps for very long, and that's in the rewrite. >>> later, on the anniversary of hurricane katrina, ed schultz joins me from a free health care clinic in new orleans that could use your help. let's see if we can g

kim about beryl guilfoyle and judy miller. thanks for joining us. verizon, can you hear me now?o we think about this. 35,000 workers on strike. how do we think this is going to affect people down the road? >> you say major? thanks for having at&t but verizon it worked really well and problems in new york. it's great service here. this is huge problem in terms of disruption. if they walk out it's going affect businesses, individuals and whole thing. >> i don't think there is going to be public sympathy, average salary is $65,000. they are in land line business, not the cellphone business. i think they look greedy in an economy when we have a real unemployment number close to 20%. >>> danger however, so grateful that you have a job. we shouldn't strike. that is what striking is all about. it's demanding better working conditions not having to pay into your own health care. i don't think we should take away benefits from people. >> that is what they are talking about. making them pay a substantial amount more for the health care that they come up. >> nobody is breaking the contract

judy miller, michael medved, colonel hunt, good to talk to you, thank you very much. >> thank you.urday, 2:30 and 11:30 p.m. eastern time, check your local listings for any programming changes. we could move around a bit. big weekend. jenna: a great conversation right there to kind of get into the news watch mood a little bit. jn jn all right in the meantime, lights, camera, action as they say in hollywood, but what happens when there's too much action off screen? how about that? we have a few examples -- well, with sex addiction, courtney friele is here to talk more about that. >>> also, we are, well, going to show you this video of what tourists experienced that they hadn't bargained for. take a look. we'll talk to the person that saw this, next. megyn: hey everyone i'm megyn kelly, newt gingrich went after our own bret baier during the debate! bret is here to respond. >> debbie wasserman-schultz said the moments we witnessed between mitt romney and folks at the iowa state fair was a terrible moment for hom romney, she joins us live to explain. >>> president obama's approval rati

more stories basically taking the administration's line through background quotes like the famous judy miller stories about the jews, but there's many, many more, than had ran critical of the administration's arguments for war against iraq. bill cites this too, to his credit, a piece by michael in the new york review of books, so there's many, many criticisms to be made from the left of the new york noshing. what's it add up to in bill would say if we're attacked like this from both sides, maybe that tells us that we're, you know, if we're messing with both sides, maybe we're doing something right. i'll conclude by saying that i still think on balance whatever its errors, and it's excellent, excellent newspaper. has anybody in the room quit reading the times on principle? okay. all right. okay. we've got -- let the record show out of 80 people here there's about eight hands. all right, well, that's something, but by and large, i don't think anybody quit reading the times after jason blair, i think few people quit reading the times after very many of these things. it's still a great paper. if

more stories basically taking the administration's line through background quotes like the famous judy miller stories about the jews, but there's many, many more, than had ran critical of the administration's arguments for war against iraq. bill cites this too, to his credit, a piece by michael in the new york review of books, so there's many, many criticisms to be made from the left of the new york noshing. what's it add up to in bill would say if we're attacked like this from both sides, maybe that tells us that we're, you know, if we're messing with both sides, maybe we're doing something right. i'll conclude by saying that i still think on balance whatever its errors, and it's excellent, excellent newspaper. has anybody in the room quit reading the times on principle? okay. all right. okay. we've got -- let the record show out of 80 people here there's about eight hands. all right, well, that's something, but by and large, i don't think anybody quit reading the times after jason blair, i think few people quit reading the times after very many of these things. it's still a great paper. if

all right, judy miller, thank you very much. >> coming up on our show, millions of tax dollars intendedgovernment workers using it to pad their retirement funds and it's in a state that's broke. >> oh, man! and a third person now dead in those violent riots in london and this morning, the prime minister there taking action. details straight ahead. [ man ] they said i couldn't win a fight. but i did. they said i couldn't fight above my weight class. but i did. they said i couldn't get elected to congress. but i did. ♪ smetimes when we touch ha ha! millions of hits! [ male announc ] flick, stack, and move between active apps seamlessly. only on the new hp touchpad with webos. in one place. ♪ the race of your life you never ran. the trip around the world you never took. the best-selling novel you never wrote. but there's one opportunity that's too good to miss. the lexus golden opportunity sales event, with exceptional values on the lexus es. but only until september 6th. see your lexus dealer. energy is being produced to power our lives. while energy developement comes with some risk, nor

more stories basically taking the administration's line through background quotes like the famous judy milleries about the jews, but there's many, many more, than had ran critical of the administration's arguments for war against iraq. bill cites this too, to his credit, a piece by michael in the new york review of books, so there's many, many criticisms to be made from the left of the new york noshing. what's it add up to in bill would say if we're attacked like this from both sides, maybe that tells us that we're, you know, if we're messing with both sides, maybe we're doing something right. i'll conclude by saying that i still think on balance whatever its errors, and it's excellent, excellent newspaper. has anybody in the room quit reading the times on principle? okay. all right. okay. we've got -- let the record show out of 80 people here there's about eight hands. all right, well, that's something, but by and large, i don't think anybody quit reading the times after jason blair, i think few people quit reading the times after very many of these things. it's still a great paper. if you'r