it is not the panacea, the end all -- [ talking over each other ] >> greta: it is hard to think that someone is reading into the fact that they didn't say anything about qe3 that must mean they are considering i don't get it. >> the feds, there's always hope that it is a matter what you read into it. take a deep breath. we've got to slow down. it is all the latest boogie man i'm worried about inflation, place, stagflation. i we'll like we have to stop worrying -- [ talking over each other ] >> greta: have you seen these people in washington running our government? >> say that again? >> have you seen the people in washington running the government -- >> they always get it right after trying every option that fails. i believe we will get this right. nothing like fear of getting voted out of office to get you to get your act together: i like the call to push president into calling congress back saying we can't take a month off, let's get back to work. of course that would mean that our president has to get back to work to. -- has to get back to work too. >> greta: thank you dennis. this

how would the market respond to that panacea. >> i love the idea of repatriotation of tax profits.ouple trillion. i have done the math on it at the lowest end, even if the corporations gave that money to shareholders, corporations are obviously obligated to do. we would -- it would be a stimulus in this country of minimum of 60 billion but probably 240 billion that wouldn't cost anyone watching this show a nickel. it wouldn't cost anybody a nickel. it wouldn't add to the deficit. >> neil: what about any. >> nobody is watching any other show. the president has taken a lot of plans that make a lot of sense and hijacked them. the repriteddization thing they want to take and do infrastructure bank with that it's nuts, neil. >> neil: if you can't explain it to senate obviously it's getting complicated. >> corporate profits and do things with the things government tops spend corporation money. >> neil: don't like you. it's not going to work. >> neil: dagen, gasparino and other guests have said look for two different market reactions. treasury markets will be okay with that. people who tr

>> i think too many people regarded as a panacea.11. >> bill: a bunch of other crimes. they were among them. >> the point is everybody thinks that oh, well, 9/11 is now erased, we have got bin laden. >> bill: no. i don't think everybody feels that. >> i do. >> bill: do you? i think there is a lot more danger out. >> there i think a lot of people do. >> bill: liberal guys like you and barack obama has been aggressive, you know, the drones going in there blowing these guys to hell. >> that's too aggressive for my money. >> bill: even though you get a chief dom, a bad guy doing a lot of damage. >> i don't want us there. i don't think we need afghanistan. i would like us to get out of there. nobody has ever won in afghanistan. we can dance and crow at the russians getting their as whipped there. but we are getting the same thing in our own way. >> bill: you want out of there and you think we are making a mistake. one of the things i like about you is you are not a mean guy. you and i are one of the most politically apart as ever but we c

body was taken from the georgian capital to a panacea where it was given a state funeral in botanical gardens that was shortly before nine hundred thirty seven the year of the most massive political crackdown in the soviet union. it was. the way. but he didn't turn up for it i think he was afraid of retribution after his death declared an enemy of the people who. start of mass repression. is a black sea resort in the past in the one nine hundred thirty s. local steered clear of this building just outside town. writer serving a chicken dead say has found out that so-called political prisoners were kept here in the basement of the interior ministry's local division. as soon as all the paperwork was signed off on the condemned ward out from these basements and shot right here on this spot in the limestone pits by the seashore. has spent his whole life here after he was labeled a son of an enemy of the people he lived with the stigma for fifteen years he was stripped of many rights such as being barred from studying at a legal institute. his family home was deserted in one thousand thirty

what would the -- how would the market respond to that panacea?ve the repatriation of tax profits. i've done the math, at the lowest end even if corporations gave a lot of that money to shareholders, which corporations obviously are obligated to do, we would -- it would be a stimulus to this country of minimum 60 billion probably 240 billion that wouldn't cost anyone watching this show a nickel. >> neil: what about people watching other shows? >> no one is watching anything else but this. the president has taken a lot of plans that make sense and they've hijacked them. the repatriation they want to do an infrastructure bank with that. it is nuts neil. >> neil: too convoluted. >> obvious they want to take corporate profits and do things to spend corporation money. it is not going to work. >> neil: charlie gasparino and robert kaplan and other guests have said look for two reactions. treasury markets will be okay with this. people who trade notes and bonds and bills okay with it. not so stocks what do you think? >> bad reaction with stocks, potentia

on russian is not good but the robot and maria kirilenko is both one the bears have a twelve seed panacea probably trying to that is out reason to the f. and that's up to me last three williams was feeling the toll of last week's title winning run in toronto the american was clearly relieved to have got through her opener against lesser known check you see. before mark world number one took the first set easily enough six three and she was looking comfortable but then she let match point slip in the second set into the edging is tiebreaker. while french open champion ali is through to the last sixteen of the chinese start was in great form intimacy of the czech republic gnarly was equally impressive from the baseline and of the net a lot of nerves got the better of at the crucial moments and she returned the ball into the next to lose it six three six four in a match that lasted less than an hour and a half. none of those are recent events for roger federer in the men's draw the swiss mascot blitzing argentina's one martin del potro the man who beat him in the u.s. open final two years ag

very nationalistic that could be that represents a popular current in the country it's not it's a panacea or even if it works i think what we see should the u.s. speak out very loudly or get involved to not have it be a government that is anti western because you have made the point that the us going on spreading democracy has got a really bad name after iraq and afghanistan was pretty much a mark received by armed force and certainly not a good idea and i think. in the middle east or anywhere. thank you very much in flux the less interference rules from the west or better it is this is something that there have to sort out. their country they have to find systems that fit them and the most the u.s. or western countries in general try to intervene directly to shape their future the more likely it is that this will cause great resentment in an empty western back and which which then does what. right could. have been. through. a. lot of issues to sort out that was in groom a writer i condemn that and lose professor of democracy human rights and journalism at bard college still what remains

very nationalistic that could be represents the popular current in the country it's not that it's a panacea or even if it were to think what should the us speak out very loudly or get involved to not have it be a government that is and i like her because you have made the point that the us going out and spreading democracy has got a really bad name after iraq and afghanistan pretty much democracy by armed force is not going to hear and i think. in the middle east or anywhere. thank you very much in flux the less interference rules from the west the better it is this is something that they have to sort out. their country they have to fight the system it's simple and them all the u.s. or western countries in general. intervene directly to shape their future even more likely that this of course great resentment of an empty western package which which then does what. the backlash right that depends on circumstances. and says it's a major world very strategic interest there there is real estate in your problem it could cause all kinds of mischief so could this all blow up in the united states as

. >> it was thought of as the great panacea for the financial crisis of 2008.ome of the problems that we saw in the financial crisis of 2008. obviously it doesn't correct everything. the past few weeks and months show there's more work to be done before congress and the white house are able to figure out what to do to fix this economy. >> greta: [ unintelligible ] >> obviously, the american people do not trust their government leaders to figure out what is wrong with the economy. this bill, identified specific problems that occurred before 2008 and tried to come up with ways to fix them. >> greta: i went through one aspect. creates a new independent watchdog for consumers. so consumers didn't get cheated. in the old days we used to refer them to the justice department and they get prosecuted. that still works. >> justice department is still supposed to do that. clearly they've not went after any of the big investment banks or companies involved in this crisis. this agency is supposed to make sure the mortgage documents we sign, credit card loans we get are easy

it's not a panacea, but it's part of the solution. >> rose: great to have you here.

that is long term not go but short term a quick panacea to chug along. but you don't want to chug along on a visa bill although the government does it. >>trace: we will see you in 54 minutes on "your world," and then on fox business network at 6:00 p.m. great to see you. and again tomorrow for two hour special on the brink, answering from the abyss, tomorrow a 10:00 a.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. the president today touting the the better-than-expected jobs report but says more needs to be done create more jobs each month to mate up for the 8 million claimed bit recession. i will extend the payroll tax credit and put $1,000 not pocket of the average worker and extending unemployment insurance to help people get back on their feet and putting construction workers back to work rebuilding america. those are all steps we can take right now that will make a difference. >> those things will be difficult to pass. republicans criticize the president for pushing what they call too much regulation, and tax hikes on the wealthy who they brand as t

lord, that's unsustainable and a balanced budget amendment isn't a panacea, there will be people whoe tried to get and it, it would be a positive thing. the states that have it have found it to be positive. >>neil: and it would force them, one way or the other, that is the only goal, to force the issue, right? >>guest: that's right. i was interested to hear senator lieberman who i admire but do not always agree with, his emphasize through your interview was control spending. reduce spending. get spending back down to a reasonable amount. and he is right. this can be done. i was pleased to hear him talk about savings in medicare. states make savings in medicaid, similar programs, and that can be done. and i was glad to hear a leading senator who was vice presidential candidate for that party, say to the american people, the plain truth. we can do this. and we have to. >>neil: very good to see you, governor, you be well. you have heard a lot about the so-called gang of six, the three senate republicans and the next fellow, is someone who might it is on the gang of 12, the committee of

advanced screening technologies, while important, are not a panacea, they are not a silver bullet. you cannot treat all passengers as an equal threat and search for harmful objects only. we must look for evil intent. in doing so, we will enhance, i believe, passenger privacy, facilitate passenger flow, and better focus our limited screening resources. pilots, ffdo's, leo's, flight attendants and other aviation employees whose identity, employment status, and background are known should be accommodated in a fashion consistent with their known status. that theased administrator has announced his intentions to build on the known crew member program with the known travel program and that will advance the risk-based philosophy and drive toward a better and more efficient system. another risk mitigation opportunities that are before us, all cargo airline operations continued to be conducted we believe under reduced security requirements when compared to passenger operations. there's a lack of parity in such requirements unescorted activity and lack of hardware doors and no mandated train

>> no, it wasn't a panacea because there's some other factors that are weighing on the market. one thing, probably the overriding concern, is growth. growth was supposed to be or should be relatively robust when we're coming out of recession. it's far from that. first quarter growth was 0.4%, which is essentially no growth. then the second quarter is 1.3%, and that might be revised downward. there's some other concerns such as in europe spending was weak. then there's, lastly, the concern about how to fix our problems. i refer to it as a clash of ideologies in terms of whether or not we should cut debt quickly, which is what the tea party is looking to do, versus the neokeynesians which prefer there be some stimulus. >> so two different philosophies. here's the question. what happened today on wall street, is it solely because of the debt deal, or are there other factors at play here? >> could you repeat the question? >> i said, are there other factors at play here? because it's not just, i would imagine, what happened with the debt deal that affected wall street today. there a

these are not panaceas, these are not perfect things that are going to grow 10% a year for the rest ofity. we have to look at the moving picture and less at the snapshot so i'm more optimistic if we can get more domestic opportunities and have the right kind of labor and capital match to those students. >> rose: are there available programs for retraining of workers that work and can be creating by either... something from the federal government? bill sahlman? >> well, i'm not wildly optimistic. i think actually what's going to happen is the possibilities are there for corporations to take control of that training program just because i think self-insured corporations are going to turn out to be major players in trying to reorganize health and payment reform in a variety of things. i think, in fact, the corporations have to be the ones have to be the one to add value to labor, they have to be willing to do that and i think many of them are. we've got this bizarre situati in the politics of the u.s. where we've set up an "us versus them" camp. a device of the pie camp not growing the pi

the financial transaction tax is not a panacea. it is one measure among many. among the many, it is the one through which we can generate revenue and help cover the deficits that we face and not experience the kinds of things that are going on, for example, in minnesota, with the state shutting down. >> , mentioned in the new york transaction tax, and i believe if it had not been rebated, it would have been zero. the reason they rebated it was that all of the jobs were leaving and going to new jersey, and they had to stem the flow of people going in new jersey, so much is in new jersey city, new jersey. they were trying to save the jobs. >> that was my final statement, and maybe i will get a little rebuttal here. the new tax is based, as i said, just on the stock exchange, so therefore, yes, it is not well designed, so it should apply across the board. that is the way that you design taxes so that they are comparable, even across the board, fair to everybody, and if we can do it in new york, we can do it in the united states. >> with that, i want to turn it bac

running against with the debt limit, they've done what we can do, but as far as expecting an instant panacearom washington short of tax cuts that might be in order here you're not going to see it. i think it is very unnatural for the federal reserve in a low interest rate environment to bid those rates still lower, mopping up and buying any treasury notes, bonds, securities it can get its hands on. yes, that does help stabilize things for the moment, but it doesn't get away from the underlying problem that we still have a extending problem in this country, we still have a debt problem in this country, and all the mopping up in the world doesn't gloss over the fact that the floor is filthy. jenna: no one puts it like that, neil! we appreciate it that you do. thank you very much. >> sure. jenna: you have a lot of hours left today, in depth financial coverage, every day, 4:00 p.m. eastern time. for more on fox business network, 6:00 p.m. jon: and his kids just called me. they want something! >>> the debt ceiling bill, passed by congress, included no new revenues. you might read that as taxes it

the financial transaction tax is not a panacea. is one measure among many. among the many it is the one through which we can generate revenue and cover the deficits we face and not experience the kinds of things that are going on for example in minnesota with the state shutting down. >> bob mentioned the new york transaction tax. and ford were not rebated the revenue raised would be zero. the reason new york rebates that revenue is jobs were leaving and going to new jersey and had to stem the flow of wall street moving to new jersey. much of wall street is in jersey city so we are trying to save jobs. >> that was my final statement. maybe a little rebuttal here. the new york tax is based on the stock exchange. it is not well designed. it should have applied to the nasdaq and across the board. that is the way you design taxes so they are comparable even across the board, fair to everybody. we can do it in new york and throughout the united states. >> i would like to turn it back over to ralph nader. thank you for coming today. [applause] >> thank you. i want

it was not a panacea. it was a positive impact. and the stated at the depths of the downturn as it was, we believe it was the right thing to do. we believe it would have had a bigger impact had it been done better. would we support another one at this time? the fiscal situation has changed. the economic situation has changed. at the time that was instituted, we were in a freefall. we were headed down. as we saw from the revised data -- heading down a lot further and a lot faster than we originally thought. in that environment, that was the right call. we are now looking at an economy that is sputtering. it's not gaining momentum, but is not in a recession. it is not falling into a deeper recession. while the chances of a recession are higher, the probabilities are higher than they have been in the past six or eight months, they are not 50/50. might be one in three, one in four. given that backdrop and given our fiscal problems, i do not think you could justify the type of fiscal stimulus the way that we did in the prior case. looki

election much that's all being called into question with more possible entries and perry not being the panaceahat everybody thought he might be and stumbling out of the gates, so right now, we're focused on jobs and the economy and moving that forward and we'll let the republicans take the time to sort out what they need to sort out. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. >> great job. great debate. it's getting really intriguing. now 27 minutes after the top of the hour. two american heroes lost their lives to an iraqi sniper but now the killer has been set free. seriously? we are going to tell you why and examine that. >> and this man could play a key role in libya's future but who is he? and what do we know about his loyalty? we'll take a closer look as we follow the breaking news from tripoli this morning. [ male announcer ] get ready for the left lane. the volkswagen autobahn for all event is back. right now, get a great deal on new volkswagen models, including the jetta, awarded a top safety pick by the iihs. that's the power of german engineering. hurry in and lease the jetta s for just $179

while not a panacea, bank projects could in fact be gained changers. these projects could be the catalyst to major productivity and efficiency gains for our national economy. mr. chairman, it is no secret that the biggest obstacle to moving the current multi-year utilization bill and transportation bill is the outlook. the trust fund can no longer maintain current investments. investment in these programs, if the senate or the house does nothing, we will see a 35% cut in investments. there is no doubt that increased involvement of the private- sector can help when projects are viable. make no mistake about it we believe that congress must supplement highway project receipts. the nation's long-term economic projects as well as our jobs are at stake. in a little more than a month, we will be two months away from the end of our eighth extension. it is time to get on with enacting a multi-year transportation authorization bill in a bipartisan way. the most important thing that congress can do is to pass legislation to move this process forward. a look for

it's not a panacea. can tell you if colorado votes to legalize in 2012 and please do and i hope the same is true for folks in washington state which may have an initiative, it's not going to be simple and easy. there's no flick to switch and we move in a orderly regulated world. the attorney general is going to be called upon to enact that law and implement that law in good faith, and i hope he will, if he wins. it's going to require people to step up to the plate. it's going to require people who make money from this to be responsible. when i look at the people involved in the medical marijuana industry today, i see some people who are just in it for the money and i see some people who are among the most ethical decent people i've ever met who care about the product they're providing and who care about the patients their serving and who care about operating within responsible regulations and laws. you can actually provide a future and it's a future in which we'll have drug policies grounded not in ignor

while not a panacea, bank projects could in fact be game changers. these projects could be catalysts to major productivity and efficiency gains for our national economy. mr. chairman, it is no secret that the biggest obstacle to moving the current multiyear authorization bill and surface transportation is the highway trust fund's financial outlook. the trust fund can no longer maintain current investments. in fact, investments in these programs also already been pointed out by chairman boxer, if the senate or the house does nothing, we will see a 35% cut in investments. there is no doubt that increasing involvement of the private sector in the transportation challenges can help when projects are viable. make no mistake about it. that we believe the congress must supplement highway trust fund receipts or thousands of jobs will be lost in every single state. we recognize this is a difficult assignment. it is not easy to write this legislation but frankly the nation's long-term economic productivity as well as our jobs are at stake. in a little more tha

charter schools are not the panacea. they just are not. however, competition is a good thing. our school district to just went unchallenged. and when you create and find or its competitive and everybody starts to get better and try harder. and those who do well are going to attract more kids. those that are not going to be well will have less kids in terms of enrollment. that's what you see happening around the country. so in california it's called a u-shaped. so you have some really bad charter share, in most of the charters. and you have some really good charters. great charters. so there's a u-shaped curve in california, a lot of bad ones, this is the regular schools, pretty much the same, then the high-performing totally out spike the other schools. so the challenge for us is in california, in anywhere, we have 952 chars in california, is that bad once you have to close down. you cannot let them to continue to go one. if you do that in all we would be talking about is really the high-performing charter schools. in our kindred, i'll give you an example, our elementary schoo

advanced screening technologies, while important are not a pan seian th- panacea. .ou can't treat all passengers as a threat in search of harmful objects only. we must look for evil intent. now doing so will enhance, i å7elieve, passenger priencecy, facilitate passenger flow, and å7etter focus our limited resources. pilots, flight attendants, other aviation emploe aes whose identite ae employment status, d background are known, should be accommodated in a t alshion tha is consistent. we need a more efficient passenger screening model. all cargo airline racials that continue to be conducted, we å7elieve, under redrtoed securi requirements when compared to passenysr operations. there is a lack of parity insider requirements, background vetting of individprocels, and access to aircraft. all that contributes. we need to work on that. the ffdo program in this era of financial austerity is, i believe, an undernowerved resource. there are thousands of pilots who areve olunteering their services to the government to provide this line of defense on the flight deck. yet the program's budget, an

charter schools are not the panacea. they are not. competition is a good thing.nt school districts to run and challenge. when you create an environment that is competitive everyone gets better and tries harder and those who do well will attract more kids and those who won't do well are going to have less kids in terms of enrollment. you see that around the country. in california you have u shaped. you have some bad charters and great charters. they're the curve in california. a lot of bad ones. this was a regular school. pretty much the same and the high performing out spiked the other schools. the challenge for us is in california and anywhere we have 962 charters in california. the bad ones you have to close down. you cannot let the golan. if you do that all we would be talking about is the high performing charter schools and in our community our elementary school we have 95% african-american kids in school in a poor neighborhood. 95%. it has the third highest test scores in the city. 95% african-american kids. what are we doing there? how do we get the opportu

obama took office, and and i know what they also lost over 17,000 jobs since the so-called stimulus panaceased over $850 billion two years ago. and we know that the numbers are more horrifying nationally during not -- unemployment, 9.1%. underemployment, 16%. the national debt, at that thing he said he would get under control, $3.9 trillion added to the national debt. thankfully, islands in response to his failed policies elected governor branson, and a republican house to counter obama's lack of leadership at the national level. but job creators need stability and certainty. instead, from obama, what they got was a tax threats, owners regulations, a or in some an unconstitutional obamacare, and vindictive national labor relations board. if barack obama is policies our job killers. it is not just the economy that is the problem here that we're talking about. it is the policy that this president, barack obama, put into place that has made everything worse. the president likes to say that the bad economy is not his problem. instead, he would rather blame everyone but himself. he likes to say

lost since barack obama took office and they have also lost 17,000 jobs since the so-called stimulus panaceaassed, over $850 billion two years ago. nationally we know the numbers are even more horrifying. unemployment, 9.1%. on employment, nearly 16%. 2.4 million jobs lost since obama took office. the national debt, what he was going to get under control, $3.90 trillion added to the national debt. thankfully, iowans in response to obama's policies elected the governor and a republican house to counter the leadership on the national level. but job creators need stability and certainty. instead, from obama, what they got was tax cuts, onerous regulations, heavy-handed epa, burdensome and unconstitutional obamacare, then dick did national labor relations board. -- vindictive the national labor relations board. it is not just the economy that is the problem we are talking about, it is the policies of this president, barack obama, put in place, that has made everything worse. now, the president likes to say that the bad economy isn't his problem. ead, he would rather blame everyone but himself. b

advanced screening technology while important are not a panacea. they are not a silver bullet. you can't treat all passengers as an equal threat and search for harmful objects only. we must look for evil intent. now doing so will enhance, i believe, will enhance passenger privacy, facilitate passenger flow, and better focus or limited screening resources. pilots, ffdos, leos, flight attendants, other aviation employees who's identify, employment status, and background are known should be accommodated in a fashion consistent with their known status. we're pleased that the administrator has announced his intentions to build on the known crew member program with the known traveler program. and that's going to incorporate risk-based philosophy and drive towards a better system and a more efficient passenger screening model. on other miss -- risk mitigation opportunity that is are before us, one, all cargo airline operations. they continue to be conducted we believe under reduced security requirements. when compared to passenger operations. there's a lack of parity inside of require

it's not the panacea.istricting does, if we do it well, is give us opportunities to elect candidates of our choice. if we do this well, if we take advantage of this opportunity, this window of time that only occurs in the first couple of years of every decade. and if we do this well we'll be able to create those opportunity districts. but by yourself that doesn't mean a shift in power. because it requires us to mobilize and get our communities to vote. to mobile osto get good candidates and to run for office. to mobilize to get them financed as they run for office and to mobilize to make sure that the combination of confluence of all those factors occurs in some measure of success on election day. in many ways when i when arturo mentioned that gap between voting age population, eligibility and who actually votes and who's registered to vote and who turns out to vote, there are many things that state legislatures can do to ease that and help narrow that gap. we talk about voters who stay at home but the fac