oining us is a gynocologist. what is the biggest complaint? >> one of the biggest complaints that i get is the desire to have sex. you make up everything. i got a headache. i got my period. it is because of painful sex. it is such a sad reminder because we have hormonal flucuations that happen to us after the age of 35 making us a little dry. that also works up here. then all of a sudden you realize i am maturing. it does not make you feel sexy at all. it really, really does not. i have a solution. dr. oz: i saw a demonstration. >> it is all about the lubricant. specifically what i like is silicone lubricant. they are a little different in that first of all, the active you look at s if it, a water-based kind of lubricant. you can see it dissipates really quickly. you are still going to be dry. a silicone lubricant, look how nice that is and thick and it will last longer. dr. oz: you describe it in a sensual way. >> i think it is very important. not all lubricants are alike. i like it without anything in it. in other words no warming sensation

. -- and e-mail privacy. .oining us now is justin amash berbers and attempt before we sucked specific legislation, what was your he -- representative, what was your opinion on specific legislation what was your reaction? >> i was outraged. we had feared it was going on. we did not have strong evidence. in the first time we are seeing the government is overreaching and collecting phone records from americans might not just journalists, but all americans. in trying to use it to track our whereabouts -- and trying to use it to track our whereabouts. what reaction to that, legislatively have you propose? what's with introduced the toll for records -- >> we have introduced the telephone records protection act. it will require a court order. i have worked on a bill with the ranking member of the judiciary committee and well put together a bill called the liberty act. what we try to do is narrow the scope of the patriot act so we are only targeting people who are under investigation a rather than sweeping the records of all americans. it also creates more openness so members of congress can

that's the tonighs "willis report," and thank you for oining us. heshow if you can't catch us live. have a great evening, and well see you right back here monday. ♪ >>. >> tom: weave a lot to cover on this show. obacare is going to cost a lot more than thought but i want to startith the economy. are cities and counties recovering financially are theromises they made going to raise your taxes? i'm going to ask a woman that called the wall street meltdown meredith whitney right here and right now. > tom: thanks for joining us. here at the top of the stack. in october of 2007 meredith itney was if the tiors point out the big banks were in trouble. she was right.

gerri: thank you for oining us. tonight on "the willis report." %-veterans waiting for benefits. one of our heroes is hre tonight to share his story. and young amics saying no to credit cards. d new concernssfor young athletes. we are watching out for you tonight on "the willis report." gerri: we will have th latest on o military veterans waiting yearfor veteran benefits. fit, it has been six months since the massacre at say hook elementary school in newto, connecticut. today, victim were remembered and theyopen their hearts and wallets over $1500 to help thse victims and families. we have been following what happened to thatmoney. tonight over $10 million has still not been given out. nearly all of that it held by one charity in particular. with us now is a spokesman r the family. >> very small percentage of it. they are still trying to figure out the best path forward for how to distribute the money. i represent a coalition of milies going back to columbine and weare saying that that money was given by a very generous american public and it was intended to go to them. together

that's the tonight's "willis report," and thank you for oining us. u can't catch us live. have a great evening, and we'll see you right back hee monday. ♪ tonit, w thank you for being with us. we will see you tomorrow. good night from new york. neil: goldocks. one out of 75,000 more last month good enough to show growths and wond today in the stock buying binge, nothing but this.

. >> a look at the immigration debate. .oining us is humberto sanchez thank you for the update. >> when the senate returns to work, they will continue the comprehensive immigration bill approved last month. they are also going to vote on reauthorization of the farm bill vote beginning. jeff das it will be sworn in. vice resident joe biden will reenact the ceremony in the senate chamber. is also in briefly for a pro forma session at 3:00. we will discuss the farm bill today on our newsmakers program. senator debbie stabenow talks about efforts to pass the bill in the senate that includes a cut in the food stamp program. at 6:00 on c-ers" span. forhen you put on a uniform a job that is a maintenance job -- this is true if you're a building janitor or sanitation worker, you are subsumed by the role to the point where it's almost like you are just a part of the background. almost like a machine. you are a machine wearing the uniform and the general world gets to overlook you and not see you. it's like a romulan cloaking device. for those people who are fellow star trek geeks. or harry potte

oin own history, but you need to do it. >> gene, we're looking at the world of our kids where brazil and india and china and russia will be competing with us probably. really competing with us as equals perhaps somewhere down the road maybe. he's saying, look, lift your load in europe too. you as an another old power, you've got to carry your load. >> i think if you wanted to sum up the obama foreign policy thus far, it is that the united states is no longer an stride the entire world. the united states cannot run the world right now. others do have to step up. and i think it's an untold story. he has gotten along very well with merkel. there's a relationship. >> what is that relationship? >> you know, i wondered about that. i wondered if it isn't what he started with. we don't look like the normal -- that he kind of outsiders. he's from the east. he's african-american. >> yeah, that being from the east is almost like a minority. >> exactly. they're both outsiders now leading these societies. i think in a way, you know, barack and angela are the new ronnie and maggie. they can be a dynamic duo. >> i feel a column coming on. >> in other wor

us perform. >> this is a very family- friendly observation. [laughter] are thee and melvin of hunter and schuyler, who appeared on the scene three weeks ago. proud grandparents, .oining their two-year-old melvin is from ireland. the other grandparents communicate with their grandkids exactly as you just said, via skype and the internet. end,heeler, sitting on the is somebody i am incredibly proud of. a big monthas because melvin and nicole had twins. also because max graduated from the program at george mason university. this was a team effort. i appreciate the opportunity to introduce the team to you. i am excited by the opportunity for public service. for almost 40 years, my has revolvedlife around communications technology and its various iterations during that time. in the process, i have seen the play, either as brake on growth or a innovation. in 1976, i stepped onto this career path, first as executive vice president, and then ceo of the national cable television association. i fought against the rules limiting cables ability to compete as a service. i work for the ability of competitors to bring services into the home. i helped lead the industry support, what