[cheering and applause] >> welco. thank you very much. my guest tonight recovers stolen paintings and found the f.b.i.'s national art crime scene. i hear a lot of the suspects have been framed. please welcome robert k. wittman. [cheering and applause] hey mr. wittman, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you. >> stephen: okay. you've got a fascinating job. you are a former senior investigator and founder of the f.b.i.'s arts crime team. during 20 years of your career there, you recovered more than 225 million dollars worth of stolen art and cultural property. now you've got your own firm, robert whitman incorporated, and your memoir is called "priceless." okay. how does one become an investigator in art crime? they say it takes a thief. are you a cat burglar turned good? >> new york i think what you have to do is you have to have a real deep understanding and love of art. i think that that helps. and then also you have to have an understanding of the art business. because, you know, when we talk about art and art history, you know, p

welco velshi. welcome to "your money." a cnn orc poll finds 60% of americans believe this economy is still in a downturn and that conditions are getting worse. that must be has jumped by the way from 36% in april. economist peter mauricy is from the maryland school of business. the question our viewers want to know now is are we getting into another recession now? >> no. i submitted my forecast to the various polls last week and said no, the economy would grow faster in the second half, things will get better. are there perils? of course. >> those with money who don't need credit or who have the ability to get credit can really do well in this economy and those without jobs at the bottom, with tough credit, are excused for thinking that things are bad. >> absolutely. if you don't have a job, it is still a depression outside. or still a recession. we're not growing fast enough to help those people. to create the kinds of skwljobs need, we have to grow even higher. >> ken rogoff is a former chief economist for the imf, the w

i want to welco and command each of the candidates that are here with us today. they have poured their hearts and souls into this straw poll. we appreciate their efforts, and we appreciate them. their efforts have not gone unnoticed or unappreciated by a iowa. i hope all of these candidates have enjoyed their time in this great state, getting to know the hard working people that we have in iowa. every four years, it is often said that iowa is the envy of the country. if you were at the state fair yesterday or if you are here today and you joined this beautiful weather and people, you understand why iowa is the envy of the nation. [applause] candidates and a record number of media have flocked here, offering the country a bi's eye view of the political process at the grass-roots level here in the great state of iowa. we take our first in the nation responsibility very seriously. iowa is not a state where you can buy enormous amounts of television advertisements and hope to be successful. iowa is a state where a candidate needs to go out and see real people and ans

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