first let me say, though, i don't know how steve moore got into california. pposed to have a visa to get here. and steve, they told me they would never let you in. but let me just say, larry, there is a relationship. and the relationship is exactly the backwards of what you are suggesting. the relationship is this. i mean, the economy has plunged. it plunged in 2008 to the worst we've seen and the most prolonged recession we've seen since the great depression. so obviously there are going to be a lot of people who need unemployment insurance and food stamps and a lot of help. i mean the reason that we have so many people who need so much help is because the economy got so bad and the reason the economy got so bad is that wall street went berserk and there wasn't enough regulation. and we've been through this. we know what needs to be done. >> please don't forget to blame george bush. it wouldn't be any good if you didn't blame george bush. >> i thank you very much for the invitation. i will go one step further. >> blame me! >> what we saw under george bush is

steve moore. gee giampapa, the regular snapper was suspended. no time-out but a flag is thrown here. >> referee: delay of game, offense, number 4. five-yard penalty, and it remains fourth down. fourth and seven. giampapa, the freshman who has been the snapper most of the year was suspended for violating team rules. the redshirt freshman has seen the action most of the year. moore is the one snapping here today. see how this one is. conroy, able to get it through. 33-30. georgia with a touchdown wins the outback bowl. >> jon: those hash marks make kicking very difficult, i think. the closer you get to the ghoul post. i'm not sure they didn't take that five-yard delay of game peppalty to improve the angle of the kick. it's another great hold. i tell you what, you might want to rethink the player of the game here. >> mike: sonntag? that's better snapped. he's waiting for the ground ball now got the high hard one. pressure kicks a couple of times here for dan conroy from wheaton, illinois. >> jon: charles, the tight end from right here in tampa, flo

we're back with dan eninger, steve moore, and mary anastasia o'grady.ow big of a problem is that he pays 15%. >> the problem is he sounds so defensive. a guy who actually paid his taxes unlike the treasury secretary secretary on behalf of the obama cabinet. he's got to basically make the point. two points, the one we made in our editorial the other day, this mythology that the rich don't pay their fair share in taxes as we showed in our editorial. when you include the corporate taxes that are paid. rich people like mitt romney and warren buffett is twice as high as the tax rate paid on the middle class. >> so, 15%. >> that's right, that's a big differential. so it's a myth that somehow, warren buffett and mitt romney are paying less than a plumber or a secretary and of course, as we all know, barack obama is going to make that class warfare issue the center piece of his reelection campaign and he also has to do a better job, in my opinion. he said he wasn't going to apologize for being successful and then he apologizes for being successful. i think that

and dan henninger, and diary editor, and senior economics writer, steve moore. >> by my count, the secondr third comeback from oblivion by newt gingrich, dorothy, how do you explain it. >> it was never oblivion. the reality is that people always knew who he was and though he was hit with the polls and arrives in the place and friendly to them in south carolina. >> and next to georgia. >> next to georgia, the contrast between him and mitt romney and the candidates is a number one factor. >> and that contrast in the debates you're talking about. >> in the debates and in the general sense who he represents to the world, the voice in the world. number two, he arrives at the audience and there's a change on the media and he blows everything up in that debate and it's important to remember that that is the audience is prepared to explode before he even said that, yes, out of his mouth. they came ready for the explosion and why? because the moment that those words got out, that mrs. gingrich has going to be-- >> his second he is wife. >> second ex-wife gave the interview interview abc news. >> a

historically russia's been neither a monolith you steve moore a us style melting point where people are easily migrants brushwood you move through the centuries it's a multinational street you print you do need to look into right and connect with each other and mastic in professional moments and in from society as friends. well this point his own words put is consistently referring to russians not as all citizens of russia but to russians as an ethnic group rather than the world and i don't know the jews and others well what would it be better to call russians all the i mean this is i mean there is such a problem in britain there are british people and english people so it's so so what are we creating the same problem in russia or where there's no problem with it. i mean yeah it's a good example to compare with britain because britain is somewhere that really has embraced this multi cultural as over the years maybe the current government wants to step back from that and i think that putin in his article said that some leading politicians in europe are stepping back from this multicultur

steve moore. gee giampapa, the regular snapper was suspended. no time-out but a flag is thrown here. >> referee: delay of game, offense, number 4. five-yard penalty, and it remains fourth down. fourth and seven. giampapa, the freshman who has been the snapper most of the year was suspended for violating team rules. the redshirt freshman has seen the action most of the year. moore is the one snapping here today. see how this one is. conroy, able to get it through. 33-30. georgia with a touchdown wins the outback bowl. >> jon: those hash marks make kicking very difficult, i think. the closer you get to the ghoul post. i'm not sure they didn't take that five-yard delay of game peppalty to improve the angle of the kick. it's another great hold. i tell you what, you might want to rethink the player of the game here. >> mike: sonntag? that's better snapped. he's waiting for the ground ball now got the high hard one. pressure kicks a couple of times here for dan conroy from wheaton, illinois. >> jon: charles, the tight end from right here in tampa, flo

steve moore with the "wall street journal." jon. bill. jon: secrets kept for decades. that john f. kennedy recorded in the days before he died. a batch of tapes just released. you'll hear some of them coming up. a marine life mystery baffling scientists. dozens of dolphins continue stranding heplss off cap stranding themselves off cape cod. we'll take you there next. call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. can you enjoy vegetables with sauce and still reach your weight loss goals? you can with green giant frozen vegetables. over twenty delicious varieties ha sixty calories oless per serving and are now weight watchers-endorsed. try green giant frozen vegetables with sauce. jon: "happening now" scientists are looking into a mystery playing out on the tphaoeupbg land coast as dozen of dolphins continue to beach themselves. two more died recently after rescuers continue save them in time. they say 85 dolphins in all have stranded themselves, 30 of them in just one day. our molly line is

we have steve moore from "the wall street journal" coming up next. jon: we'll get into that. the battle over illegal immigration reaches the highest court in the land as the u.s. supreme court take up couple of deportation cases. both involve suspects came here as teens. how their parents time in the u.s. could play a roll in the court's decision. we're live with that story. jenna: jon, it is being called the worst storm in three decades. you know it is bad when snowplows can't do their thing. schools are shut down. flights are canceled. we'll tell where it is up happening, next. >> i was coming down the driveway and i hit a patch of ice and i slid thought 100% sure i was doing to hit the house. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. 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. that's why i recommend crest pro-health clinical gum protection. it helps eliminate plaque at the gum line, helping pr

steve moore is a senior economics writer for the "wall street journal." steve, this will not be without controversy, as everything that the nlrb does these days is, the president stacked this board with some recess appointments that the republicans were very unhappy about. now that he's got a quorum on there, meaning all the seats are filled and he's got enough to change the rules it looks like they are good to in a way that is very union friendly. businesses will not be happy. >> no they won't, megyn. let's put this the context of what's happened in the last few months. the unions have lost a lot of political battles in key states like wisconsin and ohio where a lot of the pension benefits have been cutback, and then of course, megyn, this week as you know indiana was the first state, an in i think ten or 15 years to pass a write to work law which is like putting a cross in front of a vampire. the unions hate that idea. now the unions are trying to fight back using the national labor relations board as their vehicle to get through a lot of these changes i

thank you, steve moore. >> great to be with you bill.e, a bungee chord snapped sending a tourist, a young girl into crocodile-infested waters. you've got to see this coming up, folks. bill: forget about the crocodile, what about the bungee chord. a big boost from a very little girl. >> very cute. we'll show you that in a little bit. candidates swegt icandidates sweating it out in new hampshire today. we have someone who will tell us what he thinks will happen tomorrow. >> i think he took too much money from lobbyist. really the whole -- there it goes again. >> they caught you not telling the truth, ron. >> but really -- [laughter] what's this? it's progresso's new loaded potato with bacon. it's good. honey, i love you... oh my gosh, oh my gosh.. look at these big pieces of potato. ♪ what's that? big piece of potato. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. laces? really? slip-on's the way to go. more people do that, security would be like -- there's no charge for the bag. thanks. i know a quiet little place where we can g

joining us, steve moore from "the wall street journal" to try to put some of this in context for us, can we do to bring more jobs back to the united states? >> well, jenna that's a great theme obviously. everyone wants america to be insourcer of jobs and not to have our jobs, my job, your job or anyone's job being outsourced to india and china. the theme makes a lot of sense. i looked through the package of new proposals that the president is coming out with today. the truth is they're kind of small ball things, jenna. i don't think they will make a lot of difference in terms of whether companies invest here or in other nations. the biggest problem i think the tax policies the president proposed increasing capital gains being at thats, business taxes in 2013 will make it less likely that businesses are going to want to invest in the united states in years to come. jenna: interesting tone set for the new year. the question about tax policy, whether or not that will become more of a focus going into this election season is one that we'll watch very carefully. steve, you will be back tal

let's bring in our panel today, steve moore with "the wall street journal", patricia powell is foundernd ceo of powell financial group, and mark madsen is founder and ceo of madsen money. welcome to you all, nice to have you all with us. sorry, guys, but ladies first because that's where it has to be on this show. [laughter] pat, why do we see this number, why do we see such a good number -- depends on how you see it -- but what's behind snit. >> actually, it was everywhere. this was a pretty good number. it was everywhere. every part of the economy had some growth, the private economy had some growth in employment with the exception, perhaps, of construction which was flat. so it was pretty much across the board. i use the word that it's good, but you have to remember that we've not yet had any robust recovery of jobs in the neighborhood of five, six, of seven hundred thousand which is what you've seen from prior recessions. it wasn't too impress i have. jenna: mark, should we even expect a number like that, a half million jobs created in one month? >> well, the economy's a chaotic sy

steve moore, we wanted to talk a little bit more about this story and hostess because the buzz word of private equity firm actually owns this company and is trying to restructure it and keep it alive. tell us a little bit about it because this is in the political realm a big deal for mitt romney and what private equity does. >> what is this world coming to? [laughter] i mean, if private equity has any role in the economy, i think it has an important one, it's a case like this where you have a very distressed company -- jenna: iconic brand at that. >> right, absolutely. and what they're going to do is try to restructure this company so they can become profitable again. you know, i think i have a lot of confidence that it will be profitable. i mean, it is an iconic company. but there are so many stories that mitt romney could be telling not just about bain capital, but other private equity companies that have rescued companies. a good example's eddie bauer, the coat company. that was rescued by private equity firms, and there are dozens of examples like that. jenna: we're not hearing tha

steve moore. martha: great to be with you. enjoy vegetables with sauce and still reach your weight loss goals? you can with green giant frozen vegetables. over twenty delicious varieties ha sixty calories oless per serving and are now weight watchers-endorsed. try green giant frozen vegetables with sauce. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. r science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three y we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love ience. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ martha: is there any doubt where you will be tonight? fox news is your home base for the first in the nation iowa caucuss. we're very excited to bring them to you. we have special coverage coming up tonight, folks, 6:00 p.m. eastern. what m

to this day, investigators don't know what happened to christopher buyers, michael moore and steve branchh, 1993, but tonight, hbo will show what happened to jason baldwin, damian he canals and jesse miss kelly during the last 1 years as the west memphis three sat in prison charged with murders they say they did not commit. that document tritt and the makers of the doc were there from the very beginning 18 years ago. >> how you doing? >> good. >> how long has it been since the last time? >> we were talking about that in the car. ten years. >> ten years. >> that's been a long time. >> i really do believe these people would have gotten away with murdering me if it would not have been for what you guys did. for being there in the very beginning and getting this whole thing on tape so that the rest of the world sees what was happening. if not for that, these people would have murdered me, swept this under the rug, and i wouldn't be anything but a memory right now. >> the producer and codirector of that documentary is joe ber linger and joins me once again and so does jason baldwin, one of the

. >> actress demi moore rushed to the hospital overnight after a frantic 911 call from her home. what happened? you used to know her, steve. you should answer that. "fox & friends" starts right now. he's my source. >> i need to hear the demi moore story. >> one husband and one ashton kutcher ago. >> so 80's? >> yeah. probably the 80's. >> i can't tell you about the rehab thing. we'll get into that later. last night, the president of the united states went to the well of the house of representatives and it's said the state of our union, not so good. give me four more years and i can iron things out. >> yes, he talked a lot about thanking the military off the bat which was very admirable and he went into what many people expected is what we deem fair in this country and that's kind of like the definition of the word is because a lot of people feel differently about the word fair than the president does. >> it was a long speech. it was called -- "the new york times," it's called more like a state of the campaign speech. "the l.a. times" called it confrontational in terms of the state of the union and peggy noonan said it's a

>> steve: that hurts. up in demi moore in crisis.tal and what ashton cup more to do with it. >> brian: then, what does one of the richest men in the world think about the president's push on class warfare and what do we need to do to fix the economy? we're going to ask bill gates next. i take a multivitamin, but i wanted more support for my heart. i found centrum specialist. a complete multivitamin enhanced for what's important to me. vision. energy. prenatal. heart. [ man] new centrum specialist helps make nutrition possible. ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. new i had[ designer ]eeling enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to

steve handelsman, news 4. >>> when news 4 at 4:00 continues, a call for help from demi moore's house. >> right now is she awake? >> yes, well, semiconscious, barely. >> okay. is she breathing? >> yes. >> okay. >> there was confusion on the line when the actress got ill. >>> the captain involved in the cruise ship catastrophe speaks out about what happened during and after the accident. >>> i'm liz crenshaw. is cantaloupe safe to eat after the recent listeria outbreaks? that's the question. the answers coming up on ask liz >>> the actor robert hegyes has died. he played the character juan epstein on the 1970 sitcom "welcome back cotter." john travolta was also part of the cast in the role of vinny barberino. he recently tried to get out of class and always carried the tag line signed "epstein's mother." he died yesterday after being taken to a hospital in new jersey in full cardiac arrest. robert heyges was 60 years old. >>> we're learning more today about what happened in the moments leading up to actress demi moore's being rushed to an l.a. hospital. that happened on monday night. >> a 911 call captures a fri

steve jobs. >> the ipad three will come out in march. >> when is the iphone 5 coming out? >> those will keep going up. >>> demi moore is rushed to the hospital. this morning, the change she is making in her career. >>> and a vaccine designed to kill cancer cells. how the promising breakthrough happened actually by accident. we'll explain coming up. >>> good morning. we are monitoring this fatal accident along the eastshore freeway causing major delays westbound 80 around carlson. we'll continue to keep you updated this morning but use an alternate if you can, frank. >>> thank you. 6:25 now. this morning encouraging developments in the fight against cancer. researchers in new york plan clinical trials on a vaccine designed to killed cancer cells in the body and keep them from coming back. they discovered that a drug used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs can produce immune cells that can remember to attack only the cancer cells. researchers say the discovery was accidental. >> very serendipitous because it came from nowhere in the laboratory setting. and it did work. and it was hard to imagine. >> it's like

steve in uniontown, pennsylvania. please go ahead with your questions or comments. c >> it was only a few months ago i called and and got through. michael moore was there, and ihs suggested getting chris hedges on. here he is. give you the credit.>> h i chris, question about corporate person had.person. they have used corporations thas have exploited the 14tht amendment. like m get more power. i was wondering if it is possible, and this isn'td th is facetious facetiousness, the 13th amendment outlaw slavery, right? so if these legal persons are owned by private people or shareholders, wouldn't it be possible to free them, free the corporations from this ownership through the 13th amendment, in somemehoto somehow the disempowered them.cr of like to see cornell was on some times. thanks. if >> i'll be right. itot us, i think the power of the occupyh movement is that if realize thas so many segments of ourny government as the only hope we have left. i think of affecting any kind oy fundamental and real changede appealing to the systems ofth power including the judiciary. >> this is it book tv in-depth, our monthly author felt --e program. this m

as john mccain, woody harrelson is steve schmidt, and most extraordinarily, because of the amazing mimicry involved but also the depth of the performance, julianne mooree heard about the meltdown before the debate, where she just emotionally collapsed, and then she came back, of course, and finished strong. >> wow. >> this is really the story of sarah palin, and it doesn't look like it's going to be completely negative. >> oh, no. >> she's vindicated in many ways. >> it is an incredibly balanced portrait. we tried to portray her negatives and positives and they have stuck that movie. you see the dark side, you see the light side, and she is portrayed as an extraordinary american woman placed in an extraordinarily difficult circumstance for which she was not very well prepared, and she rises to the occasion sometimes, and sometimes she doesn't. but just as a picture of what it's like to be in the crucible of a campaign, for someone who is from a small town mayor, suddenly put on this huge stage with all this pressure. it is an incredibly rich and satisfying portrait. >> i think it's going to be amazing. >> and of course, you know, at the end of the cam

moore. now proof that the leader of iran is off his rocker. "fox & friends" starts right now >> eric: eric is in for steve. >> brian: we are playing ourselves today the headlines. this morning we start with a fox news alert. italian cruise ship in italy, the ship's captain expected to be questioned in court today. this as the ship's second block box has been recovered. recordings from the first box revealed the captain tried to abandon ship duress cue efforts. the translation of the transcript shows a coast guard official asked the captain where he was going, saying, quote, what are you doing? are you abandoning the rescue? captain, this is an order, i am the one in charge now. you have declared abandoning ship. there are already bodies, to which the captain asked, how many? and the official said that, is for you to tell me. what are you doing? do you want to go home? meanwhile, rescue efforts continue. new pictures are being released showing divers inside the heavily damaged ship. seven people so far have been categorized as having died. moments ago, officials released the nationalities of the missing passengers. 14 germans, six italians, four f

steve, uniontown, pennsylvania, please go ahead with your question or comment for chris hedges. >> caller: high, peter. it was only a few months ago i called in and i got through and when michael moorewas there, and i suggested getting chris hedges on. wolof, here here he is. i am so powerful. >> host: i will give you the credit. >> caller: thanks. question about corporate personhood. they hate jews, corporations exploit exploit the 14th amendment, like get more power. and i was wondering if it's possible, and this is a facetiousness, the 13th amendment outlaw slavery, right? so if these legal persons are owned by private people or shareholders, wouldn't it be possible to free them, free the corporations from this ownership through the 13th amendment, in some, somehow to disempower them? and i would like to see cornel west on some time, thanks. panties that would be great, if we had a judicial system that didn't serve the interests of the corporate state. and citizens united is a clear example as to the supreme court serves. it's not us, it's been. and i think that power of the occupy move is that it realizes that so many segments of our government, and institutions including much o

moore you say. protecting our lives and our best interest. philippe de and all the costs involved, both health care and economic, the why so long? and i think that is with the chairman steve replan sink. we all do. we'll do. so it's hard for me to sit back and lick it this and think that, my gosh, there was a rush to judgment with toyota. i have friends that sell toyotas. i have watched this congress bring members of the former gm board in and explore nhtsa them for bad business practice. keep in mind, this is an outfit that is running $15 trillion in the red. they're telling general motors the you don't know how to run your business. thanks. i'll hire somebody. we bring toyota end, embarrass them in front of the world tomorrow this out early. when did we go the toyota and sikkim listen, we run these tests. the six months of the public know. we didn't do that, did we? there was a real time line problem here. when you compare the two and not talking about general motors and toyota but electric vehicles, and several label will then be solely for anything else out there. these cars are so great and marketable wide we have to subsidize them so heavily? in addition to $7,500 t