schwartz said. he seemed like a very competent guy. i feel much better now than i did four, five hours ago. i'll tell you that. >> larry: have you talked to hillary? >> i have not. i have not spoken to anybody in the family, but i've spoken to other people and everything that i hear is in line with what dr. schwartz said. and it seems very, very encouraging. >> larry: what do you make of all the running around he does, which is like nonstop? haiti, again haiti? >> he is. he's always been a nonstop guy. he's very, you know, very, very involved in what goes on down there. as everybody's been very clear that this has nothing to do with the artery closure he had. he'll be back in office monday and he'll be going full speed ahead. i mean, president clinton, like i said earlier today, he doesn't have a accelerate. he has a switch. it is generally on 21 hours a day. i'm sure he's not even -- i bet you he's not going to listen to dr. schwartz and will be back working the phones saturday or sunday. >> larry:

schwartz said. it seems very, very encouraging. >> larry: what do you make of all the running around he does, which is like nonstop? haiti, again haiti? >> he is. he's always been a nonstop guy. he's very, you know -- very, very involved in what goes on down there. everybody has been very clear that this has nothing to do with the artery closure he had. no. he'll be back in the office on monday, and he'll be going full speed ahead. i he mean, president clinton, like i said earlier today, doesn't have an accelerator, he has a switch. it's on or off, and it's generally on about 21 hours a day. i bet you he won't listen to dr. schwartz and be back working the phones hard on sunday if i i know him very well. >> larry: you do not think this will slow him down? >> no, don't. i mean, larry, all of us get older and slow down somewhat, but i think he has any intention of just slowing down, and i don't think it will at all. like i say, i was very, very hardened by what dr. schwartz said, and he seemed like a

>> i'd give the coach of the detroit lions, jim schwartz a call.chwartz was the defensive coordinator of the tennessee tighten for three years and beat paten manning three times, beat the colts three times. and he did it, charlie remember -- you're a big basketball guy. remember the old dean smith four corner offense. >> charlie: indeed. >> jim schwartz's philosophy in essence is bleed the clock as much as possible and put paten manning on the field as little as possible. and just make sure that if he's only on the field for 22, 23 out of the 60 minutes, that you make enough plays and you stop him enough times so that you, your own offense can make enough plays to win. that's what jim schwartz believed. totally taking the air out of the football. and greg williams understands that. he doesn't want paten manning on the field either but i think his attitude is more attack attack attack. >> charlie: everything, much of what i know about the superbowl and much of what i know about the nfl comes from you my friend and i thank you for taking this time wi

megyn: congressman allyson schwartz, thank you for your perspective, all the best. as i mentioned, we're going to have house minority leader john boehner coming up here live. you heard the argument from the democrats and john boehner has thoughts on this. this man will swear off -- will square off with the president tomorrow. how will that go? what is he going to say to president sphwhm and is this a lose-lose situation for the republicans? i'll ask him. >>> also, they are supposed to be the health alternative, apple juice, orange juice, grape juice, the list goes on and on, but there is an unhealthy secret lurking behind that vitamin c. john stossel peoples back the label on your -- peels back the lame on your favorite fruit juice. hide the children! megyn: what a day on capitol hill, there are going to be fireworks motel early, 1:25 in the east and we could see toyota ceo akio toyoda on capitol hill any moment now facing the music. you've got some very angry lawmakers up there. this is him, arriving in his toyota, a good move there, to face these questions, and th

a shoutout to general schwartz and his great folks who are doing a great job for us. we have been able to get to each and every call in a reasonable timely fashion. but i think if folks stay indoors today. we haven't seen many folks out and we hope that will be the case. >> reporter: there are nonweather-related calls you have to go out on. you mentioned if folks can clear the snow away from fire hydrants that would help you out. >> as folks clear off the walks, if they will take a second to clear around the fire hydrants we greatly appreciate it and secondly we can connect to the fire hydrant quicker. we do 400 emergency responses in the district of columbia each and every day. since the storm has hit, we are probably closer to 800 to 900. we have seen a wide variety of call and have had several children born. yesterday they delivered a child before we could get to the hospital. a lot of heart attacks, relative lifting and shoveling the heavy snow. automobile accidents, slips and falls. it's been a plethora of emergency responses for our department. >> reporter: you

beside my side, is suze yalof schwartz.t red for you. you will be shot from the waist-up. >> you put some thought into this. >> hi. and the first thing i did was sketch out this idea of a really simple, beautiful dress, with after reviewing what you wore previously. and i realized half of feeling beautiful is feeling comfortable, which brought me to this finalized idea. >> look at that. qwame. nice to see you again. >> great to see you. >> okay. can't wait to see your stuff. >> i looked at pictures of what you wore last year. very simple. you're working the red carpet. but you also want to feel glamorous. i thought something comfortable. i have this. it's done in jersey so it stretches. you feel comfortable. >> that's gorgeous. what do you have? >> we have a gray chiffon, when you move in the light, it has a sparkly effect. this is a beautiful print. >> see what you have got here. >> okay. i have three color stories in mind. one was going some place close, really emerald green. the other one was kind of this deep purple. an

schwartz: to address the house for one minute. the speaker: without. ms. schwartz: we are making maul investments in communities across the nation. last week the city of philadelphia received a grant to develop an integrated bicycle network. it will be an asset to the philadelphia region. residents will benefit grateful from this trails using it to commute to work, go to school and the grocery store and will provide opportunities in the north delaware area for economic development. the fact that this project was just one of 61 projects funded out of 1,300 applications shows a substantial need for investments nationally. my democratic colleagues and i are working to create jobs, to promote clean and safe communities in which to live and work and raise our families. the speaker pro tempore: jeaths. -- the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? ms. ros-lehtinen: to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. ros-lehtinen: the death of political prisoner orlando sabata, the latest victim of

. >> suzie and julie and margie remember vividly that day in 2007, their mother, barbara schwartz wascamera driven by her sister. they say that the throttle took off and flew into a culvert in rural oklahoma. bookout was injured and barbara schwartz, mother of five and grandmother of nine died of internal injuries not before telling witnesses something that haunted her. gene could not stop to car. >> that car is not covered in the recent two toyota recalls, but the family says that the accident that claimed their mother's life was not caused by the problems addressed ed ied recalls, not the sticky gas pedal or mats. they say it was caused by a faulty overdrive system. the sisters and their attorney have been litigating since 2008 and they came here to bring attention to their case. what do you want from toyota now? >> i want them to make it right. listening to the explanations we have heard just break my heart. i think they know something was wrong. i want them to recall the cars. >> reporter: contacted by cnn a toyota official would not comment on the sisters' lawsuit, but they say t

schwartz: thank you very much.oday, the house will take a major step in efforts to balance the federal budget. like american families and businesses, congress must be fiscally responsible and pay for what we spend. our focus this year is two-fold. restoring our economy and reducing the deficit. growing jobs and restoring fiscal discipline is not easy or quick. particularly given the financial situation we inherited. in 2002 republicans allowed pay-go to expire and turned budget surpluses into deficits in 2009 of $1.3 trillion. how did this happen? they grew annual spending by over 8%. they passed the largest expansion in entitlements without paying for them. they started and didn't pay for two wars, and they gave and did not pay for tax cuts to the wealthiest of -- 1% of americans. this added $8 trillion to the national debt. we must agree and we should as democrats and republicans agree to pay for what we spend. it's an important step in putting our nation back on track towards fiscal discipline and responsible bu

depending on whether you are talking about the team that went out or whether i see quotes from schwartz, let's get on the record and when do you think the joint strike fighter will be operational for the military? >> even with the restructuring of the program, the training squadron is still scheduled to deploy to the air fore base in 2011. mat rene corps will have operating capability in 2012. the air force in the 2nd quarter of 2013 and the navy the 4th quarter of 2014. those are the latest estimates i have been given. >> okay. i heard you say those earlier. i wanted to make sure that it's clarified and i want to tell you how much i respect the fact that you fired somebody. you have done this several times. i washed you do this and it is unusual. i don't think people realize how unusual it is for a secretary of defense to fire people when these things happen. traditionally there thz not been people who have been fired. i want you to know that i noticed and it's hard to do and it's important that you send that signal of@@@@@@@@ !@ @ @ @ >> we would condition to modernize a portion of th

depending on whether you are talking about the team that went out or whether i see quotes from schwartzet's get on the record and when do you think the joint strike fighter will be operational for the military? >> even with the restructuring of the program, the training squadron is still scheduled to deploy to the air fore base in 2011. mat rene corps will have operating capability in 2012. the air force in the 2nd quarter of 2013 and the navy the 4th quarter of 2014. those are the latest estimates i have been given. >> okay. i heard you say those earlier. i wanted to make sure that it's clarified and i want to tell you how much i respect the fact that you fired somebody. you have done this several times. i washed you do this and it is unusual. i don't think people realize how unusual it is for a secretary of defense to fire people when these things happen. traditionally there thz not been people who have been fired. i want you to know that i noticed and it's hard to do and it's important that you send that signal of accountability. let me ask you about the c 5. i will try to go at the

schwartz, dollar on the rise. commodities feel the pain.levator down. >> that was a haiku, fyi. >> tonight on the desk with you, i'll be taking a look at levels for steel and gold stocks and where we might be buying. >> dr. j., see you tonight. that does it for us at "halftime." tonight on "fast money," continuing coverage of the sell-off and exclusive access to bill ackerman's investment conference. sue? >> we are watching the mark extremely carefully. we take a look at whether or not another component of that might be a coming trade war with china. we will talk about that, and much more coming up on the second hour of "power lunch." >>> welcome, everybody, to the second hour of "power lunch." dramatic day on wall street, and in world markets all over the globe. the markets continuing to slide, sovereign debt and economic concerns. the dow, basically, all in red. no one in the green, not even cisco, which was earlier today. the s&p, only a handful of stocks there higher, among them, unisis and ncr 10% higher. >> i'm sue herera. the preside

last night, jonathan schwartz tweeted his resignation in the form of japanese poetry called haiku.ly fitting to end on a haiku. financial crisis, stalled. too many customers. ceo, no more. >>> we'll share your blog comments about the tea party after this. o get rid of algae, and we're trying to grow it. the algae are very beautiful. they come in blue or red, golden, green. algae could be converted into biofuels... that we could someday run our cars on. in using algae to form biofuels, we're not competing with the food supply. and they absorb co2, so they help solve the greenhouse problem, as well. we're making a big commitment to finding out... just how much algae can help to meet... the fuel demands of the world. >>> hey, guys, thanks for writing in on our blog and social networking sites. we've been telling you about the tea party convention under way in nashville, sarah palin, keynote speaker. a couple comments. these are from our blog. darren said it's nothing more than a right-wing finance group trying to undermine the newly elected president any way they can. and from kevin,

that that bubble was caused by the monetary authorities and of course, milton and freedman and anna schwartzwrote their book in 1963 on the monetary issue in the united states that discuss this exact thing that why we are in the situation we are, why do we get business cycles? we don't get business cycles because all of a sudden all of the businessmen have decided or businesswomen, keeping in line with the politically correct. they make all of the wrong decisions at all the same time, right? you can see that certain individual businesses may make wrong decisions but why should it be that every now and then, all of a sudden, we produce tomorrow automobiles or houses or too many of such things. why do business cycles go up and down? it can't be that the market is doing this. it must be the government central planner that is doing this. so why housing? housing came about because the government decided that you guys weren't buying enough housing. and we want you to all own your own home. and i was on the plane i was with a guy that was very articulate guy, 28 years old, he is a vice president of

bubble way cass -- was caused by the monetary authorities and of course milton friedman and anna schwartzheir famous book 20 years after the great depression or actually longer than that, 1963, on the monetary institute of the united states and they discussed this exact thing. that why we are in the situation we are, why do we get business cycles? we don't get business cycles because all of a sudden all the businessmen have decided -- or business women -- keeping awrong with the politically correct, all the business men and business women make all the wrong decisions at all the same time. right? i mean, you can see that certain individual businesses might make wrong decisions but why should it be that every now and then all of a sudden we produce too many automobiles or we produce too many houses or we produce too many of such things? why do business cycles come up and down? it can't be that the market is doing this, it must look to government, central planner that's doing this. so why housing? housing came about because the government decided that you guys weren't buying enough housing a

schwartz. >> thank you. and thank you for your testimony and for the fact that the administration has taken it very seriously on what is actually a difficult eye with a balance that had to be struck to share in responding to and continuing to respond to the importance of economic growth and doing what we can to stimulate the are jobs and revitalize its economy. and of course respect dean what we inherited. the administration inherited a year ago 741,000 jobs lost last january in contrast to 64,000. although we're not out with that job loss it certainly is a much better trend. and i appreciate the fact that you'd really put forward the importance of making some investments for the future as we all, particularly small business job growth. we really appreciate some of the pros will spend the administration. i did want to follow up on some of the questions on health care. i want to see whether we can talk about this in a way that might be more comprehensible to everyone listening, if anyone is because i think we