morgan the big agent of the united states government will have a big agent of the u.s. government sure their primary dealer and u.s. government securities they have private communications with the treasury and the fed every day that we're not privy to that they are an agent of the united states government jamie dimon said that he did the fed a favor a way his bank acquired bear stearns back in the crisis so there's lots of their favorite going around other stars we'll see what he has to say when silver is on its way to one hundred dollars an ounce and they're all choking you will think maybe you'll do your end zone dance maybe go through that yet again with all of our feet thanks so much you guys for being on the show and i know you want to be here. ok let's wrap up with loose change and dimitri you know we haven't covered the newtown tragedy the shooting at the elementary school which is horrible and in the wake of it we have seen a number of discussions about gun control gun laws if they should change what should change to avoid something like this happening again and

make those again and please understand that, this is all of the quarters that the united government made in the united statesnment with the double or come in 1999 and this would make, issued and sold and released in 1999 but this is of american history, every single one of them, a layered and 24 k gold.if you choose to stay in the autoship $14.95 per year and understand, per year. going forward in there is no obligation, you never need to get a single one of them if you do not want to cut much you do want the other state orders that you have here and of the presentation with the six quarters from not a problem, and you've never have to have another obligation never but if you would like to, go ahead but it is a customer pack. >>host: their art 8 reviews on there. hundred and $74 value for less than $100, plus you get all the national parks quarter scoring forward. --going these in 2008. is that making the ninth six quarters and 2000 if it ever meet them again that if you do not have these will never be able to get to your eyes is no obligation to gift as the if you want to collect those, fleece said five sta

united states the president would disordered from its strategic silver stockpile as necessary to keep the price of silver down now sensually silver price suppression has been the united states government policy since that signing statement in one nine hundred sixty five i believe you can find that signing statement still at the presidential archives at the internet site of the university of california at santa barbara this is public policy silver is a currency it is more of a currency in history even than gold as the united states government has a very distinct interest in the value of potentially competitive currencies ability you want to add something that looks like you are trying to go in there parts a great guy but he's won against four in the in the come out if you choose trading commission he's done his best to try to get this issue exposed but he's got a lot of people that are against it j.p. morgan is that the bank as chris said it's a government operation we know that there has been strong evidence presented against j.p. morgan and vetted by lawyers and bart knows just what it is but that they don't know what to do because if they end the investigation because yes it's a gov

if you have a local militia that's decided to take on the united states government. n be able to take on a small contingent of navy s.e.a.l.s, much less the rest of the government with nuclear weapons and stealth fighters and bombers and cruise missiles, the array of weaponry that this government possesses and most developed governments possess, there's to way any group of citizens can put together enough of their bushmasters and glocks and sig sauers to take on a government any more. >> tom fuentes, thank you very much. >> thank you, don. >>> in times of tragedy, remembering moments of goodness. as a nation grieves, we're going to look at stories of inspiration. hey sis, it's so great to see you. you, too! oh, cloudy glasses. you didn't have to come over! actually, honey, i think i did... oh? you did? whoa, ladies, easy. hi. cascade kitchen counselor. we can help avoid this with cascade complete pacs. see, over time, cascade complete pacs fight film buildup two times better than finish quantum. to help leave glasses sparkling shiny! too bad it doesn't work on windows

attention in two thousand and nine and he was being investigated for embezzlement and the united states government. feels that the people who may have been involved in his death should be targeted they've been placed on a list that has basically froze any assets they may have in the united states and revoked visas this anti magnitsky act that just passed the duma is a retaliation for that the russian government saying that the united states is taking an anti russian stance with their magnitsky bill and it has basically spoiled the reset so this is a reaction to that next up for this bill is going to the federation council and that will be on december twenty sixth. chaos who's in france thank you. still ahead for you this hour yemen's president attempts to break away from the political heritage of the country's ousted leader washington saying no more interest in return in the face of the gulf states on that one way. that's the u.k. is preparing to withdraw its troops from afghanistan with hundreds of. a crown spent on the one that's right. trimmings in this tree even for specialists how a voice can

proximity to one another, we also have city governments, state governments in the united states, we have a federal government in the united states and it's only natural that another layer of government that deals with issues of loss. but over the course of the next hundred years from the lives of our children and grandchildren, we will see progress with it. the big question is whether the balance between the power of those public entities and big private enterprises that are the size of most of the biggest countries in the world. it also remains unbalanced. right now, our future is being determined in financial markets that are regulated by anybody. where the risk of a blow is a risk to each of us and those factors have been very successful in shrugging off and keeping away kind of regulation that could mitigate that risk. and the point is we need to pay

the menacing quality of the gun owners is what limits the size of the united states government? e united states government has gotten rather big lately. do you really think it's working? >> the israelis used to think la-di-da about having beguns. they finally got it figured out. >> anybody -- i read the reports on this. you have to be qualified. there's a whole rule you have to go through -- >> concealed carriers are qualified. they've taken preparations. >> let me -- >> these laws say they can't be in schools. >> david, this gentleman here primarily i know because i have it in my family, primarily believes that the purpose of the right to bear arms is defend yourself against a popular elected government. that's what they believe. they don't fear seven days military coup taking over, they mean the government they have to hold off. >> let's be very clear, what he means is me. i was one of those people for 25 years, and i was in texas when i heard on a radio someone said the way to solve this nation's problems was to shoot me in the head as an atf agent and after that we had a pres

mexican and united states government has to respect each other's laws.en able to work this out. gun running, fast and furious is guns going that way, not our way. >> only eric holder bring it in. >> greg: i was going to say the state department is nowhere to be found on benghazi. nowhere to be found on this. they duck more hits than a whackaball at the fair. what drives me nuts if you look at other countries, the prisons look bad. i wish other countrys feared our prisons like that. >> andrea: like gitmo? >> greg: why can't our prisons were less scary than their -- why can't your prisons be scarier than their prisons? >> bob: there are hundreds of americans in jail in mexico. this has got a high profile. don't think they want to punish him. >> eric: our president signed with his executive order to provide some form of amnesty. $12 million or so. they can send the marine back. >> bob: have the conversation with the president of mexico. >> andrea: are you saying we don't have leverage? the first was with fox? >> bob: we have some leverage. >> i hope so. >>

united states." now if the government wants to engage in electronic surveillance targeting a united states person for foreign intelligence purposes, it must go back to the fisa court and it must get a specific order from that court. in an emergency the surveillance can commence before the court order is issued, but the government still must have probable cause to believe that the united states person is an agent of a foreign power. what does this mean? it means once the foreign person is targeted and the information is collected, if it goes to a united states phone number, that phone number cannot be used for surveillance without a warrant. that phone number is inadvertently picked up, and it is minimized. it is kept there in case something develops for a period

united states." now if the government wants to engage in electronic surveillance targeting a united states person for foreign intelligence purposes, it must go back to the fisa court and it must get a specific order from that court. in an emergency the surveillance can commence before the court order is issued, but the government still must have probable cause to believe that the united states person is an

these perspectives have not been explained to the public and afghanistan by the afghan government and the united states by the united states government adequately. >> it comes just weeks before president obama is expected to decide how many of the more than 60,000 u.s. forces will leave here next year. what do you think these insider attacks do as decisions are made about the future of afghanistan? >> those who want to create these situations, but these behind them and encouraging it, they would be happy to have the united states on their own soil. their goal is to affect united states decisions in regards to afghanistan and with regard to establishing firm footing here to fight terrorism and to create stability in his region. as soon as the united states, if they decide to, leave afghanistan and create this vacuum, they would be happy to provide the same space in their own countries. and this is -- the united states people need to understand this and the afghan dormant need to do a better job communicating this. >> today, the latest insider attack, the 62nd -- 62 foreigners killed by insider attacks h

property to turn it into a center for radio technology, a meteorology and gave it to the united states government during world war ii. he had one of the greatest collections of coins and stamps. he made a mark. >> one of the things that strikes me about the gilded age, there were wealthy people who believed to give back to society like andrew carnegie. did she donates her money to public service? >> she never did it publicly. of she would not let any suggestion that she had better sun and others have said there were plenty of places and people she gave to. she felt she was hounded constantly getting letters. she tried to keep it as quiet as possible. there is no proof. because other people said it at the time, one very close friend of hers who was a greek catholic philanthropist, and she became, i think she got hetty to give some money to the church. >> how hard was this to research? >> it was difficult. no diaries, know journals, she wanted no trace of her signature. she was afraid, she was accused in the lawsuit with her aunt's estate of forging her aunt's signatures she was always afraid someb

the united states government is expected to lose $12 billion in the deal. now it's a lot of money, isn't it, for our taxpayers? but the investment preserved the automobile industry. put a price tag on that. despite all the republican naysayers, the automobile rescue saved over a million jobs. the industry also added 250,000 new jobs since 2009. the auto rescue did exactly what it was designed to do. >> we didn't make this investment to make a profit. we made it to save the american auto industry, which was on the verge of a collapse and would have resulted in a million jobs being lost. and the investments were incredibly successful in that regard. >> we recognize that there are costs to this investment. but, you know, let's remember. the costs are far less than the costs had we not acted? >> and that is the key. republicans aren't talking about the recovery of the automobile industry. instead, they're whining that the government didn't make enough money on the deal. the same republicans have been attacking the deal for the last five years. >> we all know gm

the leadership has attempted to maintain its independence from the united states government, which i think is appropriate and practical, but it seems american interests in the sense that it gives middle easterners of whatever background a sense that the united states has the humanitarian presence in the middle east. it's not all about access to oil or deployment of forces. the americans have been there for 150 years getting to the region and much more prior to call and beneficial ways for the people of the region and not just for us. that's why he wrote the book. i wanted them to know them and the american people to know that story. >> was malcolm curran and what happened to them? >> use of political science professor who left the year before i arrived to work on a phd in east ucla. his parents had been on the faculty at aup and though he had made a very distinguished career for himself in the united states as a scholar in the middle east, gila home to leave the school during the difficult time when beirut had fractured civil war and the israeli incursion of 1982. the city was a mess.

i did the best with the information that the united states government had at the time. lou: here is what ambassador rice did say. on september 16, only five days after benghazi meant to the best information and best assessment we have today, is that, in fact, this was not a p-planned or premeditated attack. that would have been initially was a spontaneous reaction to what had just transpired in cairo, egypt. as a consequence of the video. >> as she said, no one has been blameless. joining us now is the fox news middle east analyst. it is great to have you with us. what is your reaction first to her claim that she did not misrepresent and did not, if you will, lie about what happened in benghazi? >> she may be stating that the diversion of national security and the version given to her -- she said she did not commit a live with the american public knowing that it is. on the other hand, there was an assessment made in washington prior to that, the next two hours after the attack, saying clearly that this was a terrorist attack by armed people. in between the two, there is

. >> and many of these people are public servants and working for the united states government and celebrate that. >> did you got that out of my special then i hope you don't watch it. >> ben stein, all kidding aside, i just wonder, s what you will about what happened to our spa program we used to own it and hitch a ride with the russians to sll be a part of it. we're trapped inur own debt and that seems to limit our options and even o thinking abouhow we get out of messes. >> it was a heart breaking situation, and by the way, to go back to rl life for a second, i g to the army medical center, we used to be called walter reed and now down in bethesda and quite often seeing amazing heroes with their limbs blown off and making aife with themselves and their families and plenty of heroes, and teachers and so forth, and you're right out of washington we've allow our government to create a lead weight of debt that brings us down, down, down, instead of great things and turned over the rush shins and chinese and surrendered our enormous lead in the space program because of other indebtedness. it's

i think the key problem is the view which is very popular in the united states, including the united states government, that the islamists, not al al-qaeda,t the muslim brotherhood is the way of the future. it is the authentic voice of the muslim world and how do we know it's authentic? they hate america, the ultimate proof. it remind me of the old days in lat tip america when the carter administration thought that the wave of the future, the authentic voice of the people was groups like the fmln in el salvador. how do you know they are authentic? they hated america. you see the refusal to engage in political warfare in places like egypt, where, you know, 48% of the people voted against morsi for president. they didn't want a brotherhood president, and right now, today, this week, thousands of egyptians out in the street protesting, only we're not protesting. the state department said expressed concern when he did a little constitutional coo a few days ago, concern, which is about the weakest word in the state department lexicon. my fear is you have millions of people in arab countries who want to fig

are different country already and the united states. government we have different values different belief systems critics have dismissed secessionists as disgruntled voters angry over president obama's second term however in the two thousand and eight presidential election obama became the first democrat in more than thirty years to win north carolina a red state turned blue with the promise of change four years later tens of thousands of voters in the very same state believe they'd be better off on their own. the average american the things they believe in they're tired of the endless wars and here we are talking about invading iran now i can't think of anything more the white house meanwhile promises to review and issue an official response to all petitions with twenty five thousand or more. signatories at least seven states fit that category the way used to be on the interstate driving along at thirty five miles an hour by or cells with the session as a goal and now we're being passed on both sides and lanes by people going faster than we are a

. >> it is very apparent that the united states government hope is basically not governing in a competent way. the american people know that, and foreigners are seeing that. >> when wall street heard about the break down, stock futures plunged 300 points, making it seem that what was supposed to be a little hot drink could prove khas that for many. patty kohen, who of jazeera, washington. >>. but not necessarily clean. ahead on the program, a debate rages in israel over pesticides. a sticky situation for canadian police. millions of liters of maple syrup they are missing. europe khas weather is looking unsettled at the moment. we -- europe's weather is looking unsettled at the moment. torrential rain, leaving more than 100 flood warnings in force, and yet more weather systems moving in from the west. flooding issues here leading up to christmas. elsewhere, we are seeing some significant snowfall over the last day or so, causing problems across much of the country. we are expecting improvement here. the snow tending to move away. ukraine seeing heavy snow, desperately cold weather here in.

. >> the united states government refuses with the cuban government to achieve a solution. >> when senator cardinal was asked about that on cbs. >> they're totally different cases. what cuba has to do is release alan gross. >> that doesn't mean they can't sit down and try and talk again and again and try until they reach something. >> what might break the stalemate is the end of the presidential campaign. mr. obama carried florida's cuban america vote. they want the white house to take it. >> the administration has been visited by us to make it clear that this needs to be a high priority. we got to get alan gross back. >> alan gross is 63 years old and his family says he has health problems. he is serving a 15 year prison sentence. >> thanks so much. those five cubans were arrested in the u.s. in 1998. the castro government admits they were spying, but refers to them as heros. >>> anti-apartheid icon nelson mandella has been admit today a hospital in south africa. mandella is undergoing tests and there is no cause for alarm. in a statement they said the former south african president is do

the fiscal house of the united states government, the financial house is not in order. it is in disarray in a way that no one would permit in their business. bank of america, right, john? they would never permit this kind of in coherence in what the policy is. what they are going to take in. >> a question about this topic. based on your reporting, how far do you think the president is willing to go on entitlements? >> when i talked to the president in the summer on this, he acknowledged, quite openly, if it was bad politics for he and democrats to say we are going to cut medicare beneficiaries. he then went on, i think, in the end, you cannot be president and cannot be a realist. he said it is untenable to not help them because they are driving the budget deficit. the whole entitlement issue has been real -- of this problem. the taxing issue, yes. the pyrotechnics. there is the struggle between the republican and democratic view. but all of the numbers people know that it is the entitlement issue. if you can come up with some sort of fixed trajectory to make it somehow

do not confuse them with regular issue united states government coins. available in the government issued sets that you see right here. these are the s-minted coins, san francisco minted that we have got here and the only way to gethem is this set which is why coin by coin they are $1,200! >>host: what is the mostual and rarest coin? >>guest: the rarest are from the 1997. those the most unusual i do not think is a coin i think it is right here. they stopped making the susan b. anthony dollar suddenly in 1982. and these were intended to put the susan b. dollar instead they give the treasury medallion. >>host: at the only one? >>guest: yes they did that so they did not need to throw away the packaging. >>host: many do you reject and say i will not put it on (...) >>guest: about half that we bring in simply do not have the quality we are looking for. it will be some remember these are all original so none of the cases can be cracked, the boxes cannot be destroyed. some of the boxes may have a full they are 50 years old! >>host: we all have a couple folds. >

years and unfortunately when her partner, wife, passed away, she was given a bill by the united states government >> estate taxes. >> estate taxes. a straight couple would not have received that bill. it's simply unfair. if you look at the plaintiffs in this case, chris and sandy have two twin boys and just entering high school when we filed this case and by the supreme court renders the decision, they will be entering college. their moms still can't get marry. paul and jeff, the other plaintiffs in this case, said they want to be married before they have children. think eve been together more than a decade and still don't have the right to marriage equality. >> it's called family values. >> that's exactly right. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> what political story will make headlines in 24 hours? that's next right here. bed in america. the tempur-pedic ergo system. treat yourself to the ultimate sleep experience and save up to $400 during the tempur ergo savings event. plus visit tempurpedic.com for full details on our 0% apr financing with up to five years to pay. don't wait. five-yea

djibouti which is on the other side of the strait of babel and that the arrangement of the united states government has with the yemeni government is basically one of bribery we bribe them with money and weapons and in exchange we get to bomb their country with impunity. but it may be a dangerous proposition for the yemeni government because of the uproar this crisis caused among the population. an american plane on this place and killed seventeen people they were in a cynic they did not deserve to die he wanted so late to go we were protesting a year for it to happen he left what we have. now americans are coming to our land to kill us the journalist who shot these images of a two thousand and nine drone strike in yemen that killed fourteen women and twenty one children is now in jail a ruler haida shy and was accused of aiding terrorists he was about to be released but the yemeni government reverse this decision after a call from the white house. because of the secrecy surrounding the program there is no way of knowing when the administration is out of targets and some fear washington might conti

now, remember 26% of general motors, about 500 million shares of stock is owned by the united states governmentch happened as a result of the bailout which the united states taxpayer paid for. so bonuses at the end of the year, i think this is a very sweetheart deal to pay back the unions for their vote for the obama administration. not only are they getting bonuses between $5,000 and $7,000 at the end of the year after being bailed out buss they have no increase in their healthcare cost coverages and their per hourly rated which is approximately $58 per hour is going to stay in tact. this in my opinion is a big sweetheart deal directed by the united states government. >> so the bonus are not performance based or based on seniority. how are they determining these bonuses. >> these are sign on bonuses. i don't understand the issue of sign-on bonus when you join a company. you join the company and the network away from another company. these are existing workers getting end of year bonuses that are not based on incentives. we just bailed out this company general motors not too long ago. to hand o

djibouti which is on the other side of the strait of babylon and that the arrangement of the united states government has with the yemeni government is basically one of bribery we bribe them with money and weapons and in exchange we get to bomb their country with impunity. but it may be a dangerous proposition for the yemeni government because of the op for the strikes have caused among the population. in america. the place i killed seventeen people they were in a cynic they did not deserve to die. wanted so late to go protest in the year for it to happen he left column what we have now of americans are coming to our land to kill us because of the secret that is of america's growing war it's difficult to verify d. exact numbers to do in depth more than seven hundred people were reportedly killed by drones being yemen in the last four years the obama administration refers to those killed as militants usama ministrations adopted a controversial method of counting to the casualties which basically says that there are those. if any military age males gets killed in a drone strike they are presumed to hav

i did the best with the information the united states government had at the time. >> we told you at thead withdrawn her name from consideration from the secretary of state nomination. this comes months after intense scrutiny from the gop regarding rice's characterization of the attacks of the u.s. consulate in benghazi. if you want to sound smart today, tell your friends that at 48 years old, susan rice would have been the youngest woman ever to become secretary of state had she been confirmed. condoleezza rice was 50 when she was nominated by george w. bush back in 2004. enough for the real news. let's gather around that water cooler to watch politics ukrainian style. the newly elected ukrainian parliament had their first session yesterday. shortly into the day, this erupted. on the floor, a mass fist fight between the ruling party and opposition. the two sides were arguing over voting rules when opposition members stormed the podium, punching, grabbing, bite, choke holes and body slams. and full nelsons? also there, but not seen in the pictures, boxing heavyweight and gre great, klits