i am just a guy from oshkosh. that is what we need in this country. we need individuals who love america and who understand that america is in peril. its future hangs in the balance. you are the future. your kids of the future. it is utterly immoral and has to stop. you are the people that will stop -- what is right about coming out here, people we have seen time and time again. i am seeing a lot more new faces. that is what is crucial. [applause] we need that. think about what you need to do. you need to talk to your friends, your family, your neighbors. every vote counts. you have more power than you can possibly a mansion. now it is time to put that into place. now it is time to exercise the power. we do have a phenomenal candid it. -- candidate. somebody who understands what made america great unlike the current occupant in the white house. paul had a couple of quotes. i have a couple of more. remember, the president said the economy was doing fine. his policies are working. i do not think so. not 1.5% gdp growth. here is the most telling ". he sa

we are just guys from kenosha, oshkosh and janesville.we learned in this state just awhile ago is that we want to elect men and women who run for office and tell us who they really are, what they really believe where they are really going to do, and then when they get elected they are going to do that. [cheers and applause] that is what we do here in wisconsin. [cheers and applause] we have seen a few elections in wisconsin lately. we are ready. we are tested. we put these ideas out there. we implement them. our leaders fixed the problems in madison and we said, "keep doing it." on june 5, courage was on the ballot in wisconsin, and courage one. -- won. [cheers and applause] we wisconsinites we saved wisconsin that day, and on november 6, we wisconsinites will save america. [cheers and applause] >> usa, usa usa usa, usa, usa usa! >> friends, i see so many familiar faces in this audience. we are all brothers, and that was not my brother is said that actually. [laughter] we have a very critical decision to make in this country. we are at th

[inaudible] i'm just a guy from oshkosh. that's what we need in this country.ed individuals who love america, who understand it. its future hangs in the balance. [inaudible] you are the future. your kids are the future. the fact that we are -- this burden of debt our children and grandchildren has got to stop. you are the people are going to stop it. i love seeing the old faces, people we see time and time again. [inaudible] do you know what i love more? i'm seeing a lot more new faces and that is what is crucial. [applause] [inaudible] belief that. florida, a couple thousand votes, think what you need to do. dvd talk to your friends, your family, your neighbors, every vote counts. you have more power than you can possibly imagine. now is the time to put that power into place. now is the time to exercise that power. because we do have a phenomenal candidate, somebody like paul said, who understands what made america great, unlike the current occupants in the white house. paul had a couple of quotes. i've got a couple more. remember, the private sector is doing

. >> now to the phones, alisa calling in from oshkosh, wisconsin.d morning. >> what's your question. i heard apple cider vinegar controls your appetite. what time of day. >> this is pretty darn cool. vinegar in general, doesn't have to be apple cider, all types contains acidic acid. it might have fat fighting abilities. if you consume two teaspoons at the beginning it helps blunt the rise in blood sugar that will typically occur after eating. this is great news for diabetics. in terms of weight loss we know a few studies showing people reporting they feel fuller after they consume vinegar with meals. if you feel fuller, you eat less food, therefore you will probably lose weight. go for it. don't have to drink it straight. >> would that count balsamic and olive oil. >> yes, with anything. start dinner with a first course, a salad, sliced cucumber or tomato, top with one or two splashes of begin gar or olive oil, balsamic vinegar and continue eating your meal. we know the vegetables will work, high volume, filled with fiber. maybe the vinegar is going

we're just guys from tosha, kenosha, oshkosh and janesville.rned in this state just a little white ago is that we want to elect men and women who run for office and tell us who they really are, what they really believe, what they're really going to do and then when they get elected, they do that! that's what we do here in wisconsin. we've seen a few elections in wisconsin lately. we're ready. we're tested. we put these ideas out there, we implemented it, our leaders fixed the problems in madison. and we as voters said keep doing it. on june 5th, courage was on the ballot in wisconsin and courage won. we wisconsinites, we saved wisconsin that day and on november 6th, we wisconsinites will help save america that day. >> usa! usa! usa! >> man, look at that. >> usa! >> friends, i see so many familiar faces in this audience. it's just amazing. >> we're all family, brother. >> we are all family, brother. and that wasn't my brother who said that, actually. we have a very critical decision to make in this country. we are at that proverbial fork in the

we are just guys from kenosha, oshkosh and janesville. learned in this state just a little while ago is that we want to elect men and women who run for office and tell us who they really are, what they really believe, what they are really going to do, and then when they get elected they do that! [ cheers and applause ] that is what we do here in wisconsin! we have seen a few elections in wisconsin lately. [ laughter ] >> we are ready. we are tested. we put these ideas out there. we implemented it. our leaders fix the problems in madison. and we as voters said keep doing it. [ cheers and applause ] >> on june 5, courage was on the ballot in wisconsin and courage won. [ cheers and applause ] >> we wisconsinites we saved wisconsin that day. and on november 6, we wisconsinites will help save america that day. [ cheers and applause ] >> usa! usa! usa! usa! >> friends, i see so many familiar faces in this audience he. it is just aid mazing. -- it is just amazing. >> we are all family, brother. >> we are all family, brother. and that wasn't my b

. >>> brian shactman here at the markets desk looking at the spike in oshkosh corp.l icahn that owns 9.5% of the company wants to spin off the jlg business a. lot of axis company. he thinks the value is clearly not being realized and they should spin it off as a tax free spinoff and investors like it. look at the spike. back to you. >> thank you very much. >>> as the graphic says, time for the disaster du jour of the day. that's redundant. i know. another failing grade for a for-profit education stock. >> this is really another horrible quarter for education management which is best known i suspect for its art schools and art institutes. i have written a lot about this company and 2010. the results were really ugly. there was a loss of $1.2 billion. lot of that tied to a goodwill impairment at the art institutes and the company says the former tailwind of employment is a headwind. lost in all of this, this was a goldman sachs private equity deal and goldman led the ipo in 2009. it is now education management's biggest investor, 43% stake. >> lost a huge amount in the

. >> reporter: she visits the oshkosh site. >> up to 50% off. >> reporter: to get her boys rough andumble ready and she finds big savings, too then she packs up the kids and uses an app called coupon sherpa to unlock mobile deals for the children's place. minutes later she saves a bunch on? >> a little hat, pants that are very functional. >> reporter: next she heads to jim re, does a -- jim re, does a little searching. >> i might have done better maybe in the mall. >> reporter: a welcome surprise for this mom of two, especially since she still has a ways to go. lesli foster, 9news now. >>> before we head to break, let's get another look at the question of the day this morning. the number of people who do this regularly has doubled since the 1980s. is it a, work from home, b, invest in stocks, or c, rely on government assistance? one of our regular facebook contributors says with high transportation costs and high gas prices, i am sure there are a lot more people opting to work from home. i say a. what do you say? add it to our facebook page. we'll have the answer in our 6:00 show. st

. >> reporter: monty visits the oshkosh site to get her boys rough and tumble ready and she finds bigavings, too. >> i saved $100. >> reporter: then she packs up the kids and uses an app called coupon sherpa to unlock mobile deals at the children's place. minutes later she saves a bunch on -- >> a little hat and pants that are very function a. >> reporter: next she heads to gymboree and does a little searching and gets a 40% discount and finds her budget intact. >> i might have actually done better maybe in the malls. >> reporter: a welcome surprise for this mom of two especially since she still has a ways to go. in all monty saved close to $300 by shopping online and in stores. these price savers will also help you tackle that task, first shop the kids' closet. repurpose clothes that still fit and add to that collection. swap the clothes the kids don't need to swap.com or threadup.com. don't leave home without your price comparison apps and be sure to friend or follow your favorite companies to get a heads up on the deals. the school shopping season goes through october which experts

beat out today by aim, general and oshkosh of a contract.t back in june on the second conference call said this is the big one. as brian gives me credit in a note, today she says, you know, that doesn't seem likely and been a big bear on the stock and she thinks it's potentially worse financially on the stock. several big investors including carl icahn own a significant amount of the stock and there seems to be a battle a-brewing. i don't know which way and for whom. >> must be opposite day because nokia is having a rare moment in the sun up about 8% on a report they might announce two new phones with microsoft. that's something to keep out on. pot shops are hitting the wall with banking. even though it's legal in 17 states and district of columbia, federal laws make it nearly impossible for stores to maintain bank accounts. our brian shactman is live in colorado with the interesting story. hey, brian. >> reporter: hi, mandy. if you're federally insured and aiding these companies could be a felony and why take the risk? some have gone risk o

here is "the oshkosh north western." >> the leader telegram in wisconsin -- "the leader- telelgram. "the baltimore sun." a strong voice for fiscal restraint. have other hand lens to look at as well from "the new york times," "the washington post." getting your comments and thoughts about the choice and the announcement made yesterday morning that representative paul ryan from wisconsin would be his running mate. our first call is coming from sioux falls, s.d., on our line for democrats. tom, your honor "washington journal." what did you think about governor romney's choice of paul ryan? asler: i'm tickled to death a democrat. he could not have picked a better democrat. as soon as the older people and upnorities and stuff study o be for. ryan's cuts will social security and medicare, they will be less enthusiastic to support him. host: david in iowa on our line for republicans. caller: i would just like to comment. i'm very excited about paul ryan's for vice president. i think kim and romney will do a great job in the white house. host: whitey think he is a good pick? -- why do you t

host: in the front page of the oshkosh northwestern, jamesville, proud of ryan's lies to the gop ticketread about that in the oshko -- rise in the gop ticket, you can read that, and ryan, they spoke to a high school prom date but never spoke anyone from obama's past when he ran. jim, you're on the phone with "washington journal". caller: hitchhiking on the gentleman who asked about polices best for america, according to my understanding, republicans, since the year 2000, have created 12 1/2 million jobs in china. granting china most favored nation trading status, and i've read that 52,000 american manufacturing operations have relocated to china, along with 6 1/2 million hard core manufacturing jobs and an equal number of collateral supporting type of jobs. how do we know that if you grant all these tax breaks to the so called job creators that we're going to create jobs? host: sorry to interrupt you, we're running out of time. guest: i'm sure that ryan was a total gentleman at his prom with the girl they interviewed. as far as china is concerned -- i don't know where that statistic cam

i am just a guy from oshkosh. that is what we need in this country.e need individuals who love america and who understand that america is in peril. its future hangs in the balance. you are the future. your kids of the future. it is utterly immoral and has to stop. you are the people that will stop -- what is right about coming out here, people we have seen time and time again. i am seeing a lot more new faces. that is what is crucial. [applause] we need that. think about what you need to do. you need to talk to your friends, your family, your neighbors. every vote counts. you have more power than you can possibly a mansion. now it is time to put that into place. now it is time to exercise the power. we do have a phenomenal candid it. somebody who understands what made america great unlike the current occupant in the white house. paul had a couple of quotes. i have a couple of more. remember, the president said the economy was doing fine. his policies are working. i do not think so. here is the most telling quote. he said in five days we will fundament

interactions with individuals like quay, we do interact with eaa and aopa, and today, in fact be, i was at oshkosh a couple weeks ago and met with their medical oversight committee that helps them. and they're a group of ames that help them deal with pilots that have significant medical issues to help them deal with their problems. so i frequently get calls from the chairman of their medical committee, and i also get called from gary crump who's the aopa medical director whenever they have issues to deal with us. and those individuals also interact with regional night surgeons and with -- flight surgeons and with the medical certification division in oklahoma city to deal with particularly difficult medical, medical certification issues. now, if quay has a comment with respect to the cancer issue, i certainly welcome -- >> be happy to. there are three studies that i'm aware of. we've looked at a study from the medical university of south carolina that looked at cancer deaths, and essentially pilots were a healthier cohort than the general population in that. there was an increased incidence of mel

there was a very large event everybody knows about oshkosh. also participate in the fund event down in florida early in the spring. we have a booth with the staff by runway safety folks that is a large event both of those are very large events for our office and we love the outreach there and we had a lot of handouts and materials and some of those materials we partner with the aircraft owners and pilots association. we've been a partner for many years we have flashcards we produce that deal strictly with runway safety. they are also available for free online through the faa website for the run 3-cd website these are major even as we do all of the smaller refunds, too. we go to the flight instructor refresher clinics. we are trying to get the word out to the instructor's which we all know is a very fluid and a dynamic situation right now with the airlines hiring relatively fast pace it's hard to get like instructors training oliver new pilots, soviet and the flight instructor refresher clinics. we've also found that in the past the runway safe

oshkosh and carters are doing well.nternational brands like polo, nike, stores like that, gap are doing very, very well. >> to be clear, mr. tanger, when you say that you're talking about volume, i assume, not necessarily where they are on margins or profitability from your standpoint? >> simon, we get profit -- we do not get profit reports. we get volume reports. >> right. >> volumes are increasing. >> steve, a lot of discussion about what's going on in retail right now. that is that the brands hold all the cards, right? some of the department store chains are beholden to them. brands can go online, direct to consumers, even at store-in-store, they have a great amount of leverage. do you see that changing in any way? >> we've been a big supporter of brands for the 30 years we've been in business. the outlets are the place where consumers can go direct to the brand and cut out the middle person. so every day of the week they get the best value on the best brands in the world. >> at the same time, steve, a lot of people

respect in the actions with individuals, we do and i with ea a and aopa, and they in fact, i was at oshkosh a couple weeks ago and met with her medical oversight committee that helps them, and they are group of ame set up and deal with pilots that have significant medical issues to help them deal with their problems. so i frugally get calls from the chairman of their medical committee and i also get calls from gary crump who is the aopa medical director whenever the issues to deal with us. and those individuals also interact with original flight surgeons and with the medical certification division in oklahoma city to deal with particularly difficult medical certification issues. now, if quay has a comment with respect to the cancer issue, certainly welcome. >> there are three studies on aware of. we've looked at a study from the medical university of south carolina that look at cancer deaths, and essentially pilots were a healthier cohort than the general population. there was an increase of incidents in melanoma but it wasn't clear that that was caused by radiation received in flight. it m