what would you make lloyd blankfein?rst of all, i would chop one of the hot dogs -- do i get more than one hot dog? i would chop one of them up and dredge it with flour and salt and pepper and some cayenne and make it nice and crispy and hot. i would take the other one, i would butterfly it open until it was flat, dredge in flour and bread crumbs. i would make a hotdog schnitzel and serve it with a crispy hotdog salsa. >> nice. >> yes, please. >> i'm up for that. bobby? >> he is the ceo of mcdonald's, you said? >> he's your competition. >> yes. i'm not going to try to serve him a hamburger. i think mcdonald's could use a little more vegetables in its life. so, i will use the sweet-and-sour sauce and i will do a roasted cauliflower, agua dulce, sort of sweet and sour with some red chilies and put it in an earthenware dish, and put it in an oven and roast it. there you go. >> sounds good. tom? >> a midwest guy, he probably likes beef. so, let's braise some short ribs in cherry coke, but let's cut that sweetness with a lot

list also raises questions about what the hell goes on at the camp this year attendees include lloyd blankfein the chief executive of goldman sachs is apparently going to be on a panel about the future of pura more high profile banking tycoons and venture capitalists are all set to attend tech entrepreneurs like elon musk travis kalanick from goober and evan spiegel from snap chat will all be there so will brian roberts chief executive of comcast and arianna huffington will be there too so all the top names intact banking and business will basically be there figuring out what they'll be plotting against top since it's so high. but according to industry analyst jeff kagan who spoke to fox business the camp is google trying to stir the pot sure they'll have a formal program with speakers on panels and q.a. sessions but it's really about what happens after the session during cocktail hours and both ride those who were invited were encouraged to bring their families too so it's less about the plotting sessions and more about networking getting to feel more like one big family you know legs one big

because right now the goldman sachs business model which focused on for many years under lloyd blankfeins of trading and risk taking in the market, that is under siege because of regulations. they have to figure out ways to grow a stable business, a business that is not affected by dodd-frank. one of those things is wealth management. what we to know is that the wealth management part is something that goldman sachs' management right now -- that's brokerage -- they are stepping up their efforts to figure out how to deal with that and how they're going to expand that. we should point out that there's plenty of names in the news that goldman sachs may look at in terms of buying. e-trade is one, schwab is one. another name that pops up still is payne weber which is the old brokage firm which is essentially owned by ubs right now. ubs has said they don't want to sell it, but clearly, these are the names that bankers are talking about that goldman might be interested if they want to expand in this space. then there's also the action management part. if they go that route, we talked about in t

. >> you agree with bill clinton who said you can take lloyd blankfein into a dark alley and slit his throat and it would satisfy them for about two days and then the bloodlust would rise again. >> he says bloodlust like it's a bad thing. >> ben wallace wells. good to see you, buddy. >> they say love is blind, but for virginia's former governor and his first lady, it is apparently eyes wide open. the latest in the mcdonnell corrupti corruption saga coming up next. when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. we are the solis family. and this is our chex commercial. there's lots of choices and each of us has a favorite. like chocolate, honey nut and cinnamon. there's no artificial colors or flavors. that's good. and it's gluten free. so we're jumping for joy cause it's full of what we love, free of what we don't. and that makes for one very happy family. chex. full of what you love. free of what you don't. wouldn't

jamie dimon is obviously very outspoken and lloyd blankfein is very outspoken.he is cut from that same mold. he had a very tough assignment. ,e had called his bailout money the government was his biggest shareholder by far, he got rid of the government and paid the money back and nobody thought that was possible. let's be honest -- six years ago, who would've thought it would be able to pay back $182 billion of debt. bob benmosche is one of the unsung heroes of the financial crisis. >> you mentioned jamie dimon, one of the other wall street titans. he is now battling his own throat cancer diagnosis. here in a similarity dealing with his health. jpmorgan is in the news for other things today. situationhis hacking hackers with russian hacking into jpmorgan and for other banks. that a biging is it bank like jpmorgan could be hacked into? well, i'm no expert on hacking into bank accounts but -- why do people rob banks? that's rather money is applies to this day. you have these huge financial institutions with trillions of dollars and if you are a hacker bent on the

think about that lloyd blankfein is driven by the profit motive, fewer partners, more money for everybodying shareholders. i think, by the way, goldman trying to rationalize its workforce. took away a lot of what had been goldman's fixed income business. some other businesses doing great. merger and acquisitions doing great. smart move. i think goldman will go back to its premium multiple over time. that's what they're going to give you. >> last few quarters weak trading activity. >> let's not make as many partners. let's tell people, maybe you ought to go elsewhere. remember a frustrated associate is a potential departure rather than a big payment. i think goldman in the end is starting to recognize the new world that people didn't think they could recognize and say, you know what? there's a lot of money in m&a, a lot of money in corporate finance and let's not do as poorly as we were doing in fixed income which was good. these are immensely profitable institutions then became more profitable. >> goldman departure. >> i did work at goldman sachs. >> also boeing. >> boeing this is importa

i don't frankly know if the siffy designation is a net benefit or a net cost, but, again, lloyd blankfeinof goldman sachs will be one of the biggest beneficiaries. jamie dimon, while margins come down may be an aig moat. and it is called a good housekeeping seal of approval. so, i think that some of the biggest banks and i respectfully disagree with our former chairman. and i yield back to the gentleman from pennsylvania. >> thank you, mr. chairman. western pennsylvanians are frustrated by the one-size-fits-all decisions coming from this town. these rules and regulations are not helping businesses in the communities i represent grow and create jobs. not helping an out of work person get a job. banks in western pennsylvania are telling me the same thing and telling me that the regulations coming out of the town are stifling their ability to lend and offer products to businesses and families in our communities. mr. wilson, has your institution or are there institutions that you know of that have stopped offering a product because of the regulatory cost associated with it? if so, what does t