tracy byrnes with hourld gou ho. this has put climate thank on the back burner. >> but the economy doesn't want to hear we are going to spend more money and dip into the coffers that much more. the studies differ on how much it will eat g.d.p. but we should be concerned about that not the mention this is a reaggressive tax. regardless of the size it will hit the middle class the hardest. the group that president obama said he would rye to help. -- try to help so i would say they are done. reid said i don't want to deal with this so let's go with that. >> it on the back burner but you know it come back up. >> it will be back up. in the next two months we have the largest climate meeting in history so had needs to be addressed. it should have been addressed years ago. the rest of the world addressed it except during the bush administration it was definitely put on the back burner. so we have two months to talk about this and we shall have had years. >> climate change, again like tracy said on the back burner but it wil

our crew this week, wayne rogers, jonas and tracy byrns and john layfield. welcome, everyone. ok, jonathan, so make it mandatory for the uninsured to pay their own medical bills and if they don't, garnish their paychecks? >> yeah, sure. absolutely. i mean, make it mandatory for people to pay their own god dang bills. healthcare is a commodity. that's what we do in this country. pay your bills. just like hamburgers or blue jeans or an i-pod or a car or anything else, you are responsible for paying for the goods and services you consume. there is no right to free healthcare. i know that's shocker to many, certainly in this administration, but a moral society is one that says individuals have a responsibility for paying their bills, whether it's for a tuna fish, mortgage or anything else. >> but wayne, we do have bill collection agencies in this country. if you don't pay your medical bills they come after you. we have a system in place. >> well, that's true, and jonathan talked about a moral society. you know, in a moral society in small communities in the old days, the people wh

our cree rogers, jonathan honeig along with tracy byrns and john layfield.lso joining us democratic strategist julian epstein. welcome to everybody. remember cash for chunkers? it was supposed to cost only a billion. it turned out to be $3 billion. how about that tax bake for first-time home buyers. the original price tag was $6.6 billion. now they say it's more than double that, and these are vim pell short-term programs. jonathan, what is going to happen with something as complex and permanent as healthcare if it gets more expensive. >> well, we'll end up like our existing entitlement programs, broke. you have to be on mushrooms to believe that a government-run healthcare program is going to end up on time, efficient or underbudget. look at medicare. it started out as $60 million in the '60's and it's hundreds of billions today. if you total up all these programs we're on the hook for non-funded liabilities in the trillions. in promoting healthcare, the president is killing the last parts of the private market and enslaving americans for generations to com

tracy byrnes is going to explain the change and other dirt. >> and the divorce for this segment.mmend tylenol more than any other brand of pain reliever. >> all right. it's guy time. >> is it? >> welcome back here to "fox & friends." we've all been told that getting married means saving money. one mortgage, sharing the expenses with two incomes makes a lot of accepts. now some social scientists say that the economic benefit of marriage isn't what it used to be. >> yeah, tracy byrnes from the fox business network is here, there's the applause and here she is, welcome (applause) >> it's a kind of catwalk like. >> we like to do the wave when you show up as well. >> welcome, tracy. >> thanks for having me. >> so we're hearing about this story now which is interesting. >> we've heard before that you get the tax breaks, you get the benefits of marriage and so you want to do it and stay married for a long time and seems things are changing, how are they changing? >> first, let's say clearly don't get married for financial reaps, okay? let's just not do that. all right. no don't, you're