what if anything can you do to reverse this penning decision by the nlrb that is stopping boeing fromdream liners in south carolina? >> fight, fight, fight until the president will step up and speak on it. you have a rogue agency that won't even answer subpoenas by congress. it's unacceptable. you have a great american company like boeing that created a thousand new jobs that we desperately needed. they expanded 2,000 jobs in washington state. not one person was hurt. we have a president that won't speak out on it and continuing to let them do what they want to do and he talks about jobs on one side and killing american jobs on the other side. what i will tell you is boeing and i are in the fight together. they will not let it happen to any other company or any other governor. in the end, we will win. the sad part is they will have to spend a lot of time and money to do it they could be hiring people with. here or in washington state. that doesn't do us good with anything else. the president said this is an independent agency. he has nothing to do with it. leadership is not silenced.

the nlrb's traditional issues has become overly part of this. i think there will be bipartisan solutions, at least to provide temporary relief to the employment community. tourism is a tough one. it is wrapped up in national security. i think some people on the hill -- is tough for us to quantify what exactly the problem is that the state department in terms of delays. we have our studies, but a lot of people think we're going to sacrifice national security. we cannot do both. we have left a lot of money on the table. there's a lot of tours and going to other countries. it is something congress needs to address. barrons."om "va do you think the fed will discontinue paying interest on these idle reserves? would that be a good thing or a non-event? >> this computer is locked up or i would show you a slight. the excess reserve positions of the commercial banks -- reserves that do not have to be held to up to demand deposits, they normally run about $2 billion. the said engaged in its activities to liquefy the system, they have risen. the fed engine

not proven to be a good investor over time, but in fact, what this administration has done with the nlrbone of our major companies in our number one exporter, boeing, he can't blind a plant in south carolina, already more than halfway built. somehow it's got to go where the union tells it to go. >> that's the national labor relations board. now, how do you read the outcome in wisconsin after all of the last six months of fighting and the recall elections where republicans held the state senate, but lost two seats. still held the majority though, what ultimately. what's the meaning of all of that? >> well, i think the meaning is that it's a severe defeat for public employee unions which have been a mainstay of the democratic party and a mainstay of today's midwest, the old private sector unions like the united auto workers have really been replaced by teacher unions, they poured huge amounts of money, millions of dollars into wisconsin, 30 million dollars by some estimate and they ginned up a lot of enthusiasm the in the state capital of madison, which is basically a state government and

and unions win, at least the nlrb proceedings, they win 60% of the unionize attempts. now, i personally have not had any communication with anyone in the industry. i'm here because i think what the n.m.b. did is absolutely wrong and someone needs to stand up to them. this issue is much larger than the n.m.b. itself and the airlines and railroads impacted by the n.m.b. ruling. if the n.m.b. succeeds and the administration is allowed to put their thumb on the scale in favor of big labor, in contradistinction to 75 years of labor law practice, every small bu

the nlrb is driven by union politics. the reason it did what it did stopping boeing is because the unions don't want it to move from washington state. so there's a lot of internal politics in his party. jamie: pressure, pressure, pressure. all right. don't don't miss paul's show on the weekend, so much to learn from you, paul. thanks so much for giving us a preview today. appreciate it so much. rick? rick: well, coming up, they've got fame, fortune and free decyber clothes. -- designer clothes. wait until you hear how much some stars are raking in just for using twitter. >>> and you've heard of fire sale, how about a car on fire sale? straight ahead, what the owner of a classic jag does when flames shoot out of the car during an auction. ♪ are you receiving a payout from a legal settlement or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. is besabsorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement

how about undoing the nlrb, the epa, and all the other resources and try to cull, cleanse.k some of that and you will see in energy a real spurt in the economic growth. >> bret: susan quickly, we'll talk about the g.o.p. prospects in the next panel, but the president is now going on a midwest bus tour, whatever it's characterized as. number of stops. it's being talked about as a bus tour. i mean, there are potential vulnerabilities there, in addressing some of the folks that are feeling some of the biggest pain. >> i think he needs to come up with something new. it's hard for him to walk out there and say look, i know things aren't recovering fast enough. he said that over and over. people are hurting. he needs to avoid blaming, like in the past. like republicans are preventing his legislation from passing. he needs new ideas to win over folks. in the hard-hit states. >> bret: next up, update on the 2012 g.o.p. race. one week from tonight, the g.o.p. debate. right here on fox. [ charles ] when you can make a person smile when they taste the food that you cooked, it does som

you look at the policies, whether it is the nlrb policy, whether it is the fcc, whether it is the epaadministration, the president's team really seemed to be in over their head to arrive at solutions to address the business wees in -- woes of the country. all of us on a percent natural level with respect the opinion but it is the policies. >>neil: do you like him? >>guest: i do, he is a historic figure. he is a smart guy. and he and i just differ on policy. >>neil: do you ever want to be president? >>guest: no, i tell you, my wife would hang me up if i said anything like that. >>neil: all right, congressman, a real pleasure seeing you. whether you agree or disagree he has not had much sleep. i know you're worried about making your savis last and having enough income when you retire. that's why i'm here -- to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today. ♪ >> neil: all right.

and the nlrb of their stranglehold on business and energy sectors. never to reduce the penalties on capitalism. the government can collapse the system. they can't save the system. next, phone call. this is san diego, jim, independent. good morning, you're on. caller: good morning. i'd just like to say, as soon as the american people start looking at products that they bought instead of buying in america, it can force the corporations to come back to the united states, and then our jobs will start repaying. because when we keep on buying foreign products, those jobs are just going to keep on disappearing and keep going to china, poland, and next, wherever else. it's said we got to get all those jobs, but we're running out of money here. and this is disappearing. now, we have left into buying american-made products. i go out every day, and i search and buy made in the u.s.a. i bought some carrots the other day. the guy tried to sell me something, goodyear tires, but they were made overseas. no, no, no, it must be made in the united states. so he sold m

not one person was hurt and the nlrb sued boeing and said they had no right to do that. that is the most americans think i have ever heard of and we cannot have that. [applause] when you allow a company to come in and say we want to create jobs in this country and tell them you can't do it you are incentivizing companies to go overseas. when i am trying to bring jobs to south carolina and everyone is looking at south carolina the company's overseas now see our dollar week which is great from the standpoint they're talking about coming here and the first thing they ask is what is going to happen to boeing? that is keeping us from having jobs. on top of all this i am talking about this is the ridiculous part of unions. there were the time we needed them. we don't need them anymore. they're trying to be relevant and they are not. [applause] so what happened? the union sued me. they support talking too much about them. as that if they quit giving the reason i would quit talking about it. the truth is the unions are not relevant and this was their way of trying to say we will

. >> you look at it, i mean, you look at the policies whether it is the nlrb policies going on, whether it is the sec, whether it is the epa under this administration, the president's team really seem to be in over their head when it comes to trying to arrive at solutions to address the business woes in this country. bill: well, cantor went on to say that he respects and likes the president, that their differences are only about policy. alisyn: well, president obama's poll numbers have taken a hit after the debt ceiling mis. according to a new quinnipiac poll, if election were held today, president obama would be tie inside a race with gop candidate mitt romney. that's two points down from his july number of 46%. bill: we have seen just grim numbers on economic growth, but the white house only yesterday playing down the danger of the possibility of a second recession, a double dip. >> we do not believe that there is a threat there of a double dip recession. we believe that the economy will continue to grow. there is no question that growth has slowed over the past two quarters. there's

and every time we add a new regulation or a regulatory agency like nlrb or the epa puts forward somethingt effects small businesses. let's start peeling away those regulations to help these small businesses. jenna: it seems like that's the focus moving ahead. real quickly, what's next for you, carly? you getting back into politics? enter well, you know, i have taken on a role as the vice chairman of the republican committee, i believe we need to regain the republican majority in the senate. think how different these qoarks negotiations over the last several weeks in washington would have been had republicans been in the majority. jenna: well, actions speak louder than words, so we can only speculate, but we'll see what happens as we go closer to 2012. carly, nice to have you. thank you again for your insights today. >> thank you for having me, jenna. great to be with you. jon: heavy rains bring dangerous flash floods to many parts of the country. in southern utah people are up to their knees in water clearing out household items floating now in garages and basements. major concern as mich

nlrb -- an unprecedented move. we are not sure we will allow you to moved to south carolina to have new facilities. that kind of government action -- there are many in congress that wants increased oversight. how exactly that would happen is a discussion that has to take place. host:phil swagel joins us. if you want to get involved in the conversation, they number2 is02-624-1115 for republicans. 202-624-1111 for democrats. 202-624-0760 for independents. a special line for a business owner 20,2-737-2572-737-2579. our first caller. host: [inaudible] you give out a person to a $110,000 loan, give them 70%. the other 30% to give them bonds. that would keep other foreigners from buying all of our bonds. -- what is the incentive for big corporations to go along with these programs? small loans -- we need to have loans backed by bonds so small --est: ses can't fi guest: spall businesses are having a difficult time getting credit. -- small businesses are having a difficult time getting credit. one of the first things presi

who claims he's all about jobs, he's done nothing but try to kill our own american jobs and what the nlrb absolutely unamerican but not something we're going to stand for and it's something that i think the american people will really push back on on the campaign trail. >> all right, governor nikki haley, governor from south carolina. thanks for sharing your thoughts with us this morning. we're getting a pulse on the independent vote. independent senator joe lieberman here live. will he back president obama in 2012? we're going to ask him. then the tiny kid with a big message. meet the boy who has been preaching since he was 21 months old. there he is. the pintsized preacher joins us live next. the 3.6-liter v6 engine of the jeep grand cherokee has a best-in-class driving range of over 500 miles per tank. so you can catch morning tee time in monterey and the afternoon meeting in los angeles, all withourunning out of gas. just make sure you don't run out of gas. ♪ >> news by the numbers now. the obama administration wants to invest that amount of money over the next three years into biofue

and the nlrb sued boeing and said they had no right to do that. that is the most un-american thing i have ever heard of and we can not have that. [applause] when you allow a company to come in that says we want to create jobs in this country, and you tell them they can't do it, what are you doing? you're incentivizing companies to go overseas. what is worse when i'm trying to bring jobs to south carolina and everybody is looking at south carolina, the companies overseas see our dollar is weak. this is not great but it is good from the standpoint they're talking about coming here. the first thing they ask me, what's going to happen to boeing? that is hurting us. that is keeping us from having jobs. on top of all this i'm sitting there talking about this is the ridiculous part of unions. there was a time we needed them. we don't need them anymore. they're trying to be relevant and they're not. [applause] so what happens? the union sued me. they told me that i was talking too much smack about them. and i told them, that if they would quit giving me r

we are in a state right now that is with the nlrb.all of us have seen when president obama couldn't get his cap-and-tax plan through the congress that he decided to try to get the epa to enforce it. all this this had seen it with obamacare which was thousands of pages of legislation and is now literally hundreds of thousands of pages of regulations that are being written by washington bureaucrats. third is the elevation of an establishment come a bipartisan establishment, of campaign donors, big business, labor unions and so-called elites who have been elevated above the constituents and the entrepreneurs in the small businessmen who are actually the people who send politicians to washington. you saw it with auto bailout and the u.s. labor union taking care of the hard-working americans and putting their money to work investing in those companies and were given the short end of the stick. we see with campaign-finance reform. all you need is to s. john man cave -- mccain is the labor unions the big donors and politicians are the labor