when the fed is allocating credit when we make this a public ul-- utility, the cost and supply of which is determined in washington, i don't think the fed should be independent. >> how do you feel the economy is going right now? >> so little of the stimulus money has been spent. has been spent, 10%, it can't be blamed on the stimulus. markets go up and down. in the early years of the last century someone saw jpmorgan on the street, and said, mr. morgan, what will the market do. and he said fluctuate. and it's down now and it will be back. my worry is this, stimulus money, they are throwing trillions of dollars into the system, is like a defibrillator, it will restore the pulse of the country. but you can't live on a defibrillator. and the problem of throwing all of this money will cause inflation. and just as we get a heart beat and get the green shoots of the economy coming up, high-long-term interest rates dictated by inflation premium will snuff out the vigor of recovery. host: next question, this is frank from democrats line. caller: yes, i have a couple of points. you spoke of the

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r ules. which i believe can be unfair to people who have been wrongfully harm. i think we need to explore a range of ideas about how to put patient safety first and that doctors focus on practicing medicine, how to encourage a broader use of evidence based on guidelines. i want to work with the ama so we can scale back the excess of defensive medicine that reinforces our current system and shipped to a system where we are providing better care simply -- rather than more treatment. this is going to be a priority for me. i know based on your responses, it is a priority for you. [laughter] i look forward to working with you. it will be difficult. all of this will be difficult. all of it is going to be important. i know this has been a long speech, but we have more to do. the changes that i have already spoken about, that needs to go hand in hand with other reforms. our health-care system is so complex and medicine is always involved, we need a way to continually evaluate how we can eliminate waste, reduce costs, and improve quality. that is why i am open to expandi

and i mean that Ñotw @beauiul. --@@etra, he was 4 for -@@lioe.me run 0us 00000 over .300 <with his aver adam told me on the plne la% night, he said, bob, it sur < @h ay went 442  @imra o÷lw ih a aa measure blast here. oone ut. is brett <jç.çjo >> rob:!at is sonkcg "nnóoá -z@s óójñ?ñ5ñoooo$ start swinging. he just puts the head down. you see it's nice and still. remember en hs on that @tek. @@head was still, eg was perfect, he was letting it fly. just let úfly. have some fun. >> bob: here's josh willingham -o is swinging pretty well << r@400 over his last 17 games @i former teammate nolasco starts him off with a breaking ball away. so josh has his batting average up to .278. his on base average one click short of .400. when ricky nolasco gave up that home run, it was his 10th of the year, but he'd only given up one in the previous 26 innings. >> rob: that had to feel good. >> bob: a lucky number 13 for zimmerman. josh goes deep to center. that ball's really wel