steve? >> steve: thanks. it is one of america's most dangerous cities, but now camden, new jersey, is laying off their entire police force. officials say massive union contracts have are to blame because they are filled with bloated benefits that the city simply cannot afford anymore. >> eric: joining us is scott thompson, the chief of camden city police department and a former nypd officer and the founder of an organization helping camden rebuild its police force union free. let's start with you. so how does this work? if the police department is quote unquote, laid off, what keeps camden safe going forward? >> actually, the layoffs will not occur until such time as the new force stands up and has sufficient staffing to be able to take over the police functions. >> steve: when is that supposed to be? >> we're looking at the spring. the new police department by the end of spring. >> steve: okay. chief. eric and i both live in new jersey. we know camden has a real crime problem. we can put autopsy graphic that

>> steve: yeah. meanwhile, we got other stories making headlines on this thursday morning. while you were sleeping, antivirus software founder john mcafee arrived back in the united states to face the music. >> this morning i was in jail. today here i am. i'm not worried at all. if i'm in front of a court, there is nothing in the world they will do to send me back. they have no evidence. >> steve: he arrived in miami last night after trying to seek asylum in guatemala. he's wanted in belize, a country, for questioning about the murder of his neighbor. >> gretchen: he's been serving up lunch for five years, but it only took minutes for union workers in lansing, michigan, to completely destroy his famous hot dog cart. clinton's cart was inside the americans for prosperity tent and that is the same one that workers violently tore down on the capitol lawn as they protested the right to work law. there is good news here. people are now pitching in to help him out. so far they've raised $14,000 to get his

steve, and gretch. >> steve: thank you, brian. matdamon's new movie promised land is against fracking. >> gretchen: should you believe the attack launched in the movie was funded by middle eastern counselries. >> steve: documentary film maker confronted matt damon with the facts. >> it is from oil rich government. that is not credible. >> first time we were aware that the nation involved when we saw the logo that's it. >> steve: really. joining us now salim, his documentary frack nation set to be released. matt damon didn't realize that the united arab immigrant financed his film until he saw the logo. >> he is a producer and he went to all of the finance meetings. one thing more important than hollywood than the script and that is the money. anybody can write a script and giting the money is the skill in hollywood. >> gretchen: that question that our viewers just saw came from your videotape, but when itunes put out that brew >> steve: pod cast. >> gretchen: it was eliminated. >> brian: i did the interview in apple and they set i

steve? >> steve: thanks. yesterday we told you about a new report that said medicare has been paying more than $900 for back braces like that one that should only cost $100. a shocking example of how wasteful spending can drive up health care costs and hit taxpayers really hard. but how else is the medicare system being gamed and what's being done to combat the rampant fraud that's costing us ten and hundreds of billions of dollars? f.b.i. special agent brian waterman is a senior agent in the miami office in charge of medicare fraud and he joins us live. good morning to you. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> steve: i know you're investigating overcharging like that back brace, not your department. you look at medicare and medicaid fraud. what's interesting, what's going ton right now is you've got a number of doctors who are willing to risk it all to be part of this fraud, don't you? >> well, we have a number of different things down here. mostly it involves all aspects of the medicare industry. when

>> steve: yeah. the good news is she was recently cleared of all allegations that she steered bailout money to a bank that her husband had stock in. so terrific. >> gretchen: here is a hypocrisy alert. michael moore, he's the maker of a lot of different films. he got over $840,000 in taxpayer funded incentives to make his movie. but guess who it was about. it was about opposing taxpayer funded incentive for businesses. so some people might find that hypocritical. >> steve: he made a documentary called "capitalism". i get the idea of tax credits for companies that create jobs. how many jobs do you think this michael moore movie created. >> brian: you see his movies really, since the bush one, have really tanked since, have not gotten the traction and he's pretty much disappeared, which i think is a good thing. >> steve: you think so? anyway, speaking of disappeared, whole bunch of michigan's money, $841,145 in taxpayer funded incentives disappeared into the making of that fine motion picture. >> gretc

steve. >> steve: wee! all right. let's talk regulations. it's being called the farm of the future, but this food supply doesn't come from land. it comes from the ocean. unfortunately, an entrepreneur's plan to bring his deep water fish farm that you're looking at right there to the united states to help boost our nation's seafood supply and economy has been derailed by u.s. federal regulations and now he's being forced to ship his operation somewhere else. we'll tell you where in a moment. why are we driving businesses overseas the way we've done with the oil industry? joining us is the fellow at the competitive enterprise institute, nonpartisan group that studies the economic impact of federal regulations. this guy by the name of brian came up with open blue. what it is, it's a fish farm that he's figured a way to take the nets out into the middle of the ocean and do what? >> what he's able to do is to fish farm not guilty a way that satisfies three important groups. one is the foodies. people who understand the taste of wild fish prefer t

>> steve: wait a minute. >> watch out, baby. >> steve: wait, i'm the hoop? this is not going to end well. >> gretchen: oh, my gosh. there goes our window. >> steve: you missed by that much. >> brian: i can't believe it. >> gretchen: fry again, brian. >> steve: so what time are you going shopping if people want to see you at toys r us? >> i'm going will now. if you can't show up, i urge to you donate. again, 'cause remember, it will be millions of children this year will wake up without toys. we want everybody to get toys. >> brian: more fox friends friends in two minutes. >> more "fox & friends" in two minutes. >> brian: he knows um... uh... . . umm... uh... oh ! the windows phone 8x by htc on verizon. it features easy to navigate live tiles that are simple to customize. just pin what matters most right to your homescreen. exclusively with data sense-- a feature that makes the most of you plan. only on verizon.

>> steve: right. there was a misconception because there was a ballot initiative on the november ballot. it was voted down and then the republican base, house and senate, voted essentially in a one week push toward this particular aspect of it where you do not have to belong to a union. >> i think it's very remarkable, politically risky, yes, but without risk, you get no possible reward. >> steve: you want to say something amazing. steven crowder was on our program earlier talk being how yesterday some guy from a union socked him. >> i have never seen an angry mob filled with vitriolic hatred and i want to be clear. i did go in and provoke these people. i tried to provoke rational thought. i tried to provoke civil debate. i tried to then request they stop destroying private property and tearing down and trampling a tents with women and old people in it. then afterwards, a group of us did try and peel them off the tent as they were collapsing it upon women's heads beneath them, which of course, makes m

thanks, steve. for one american family, two months is turning into a tragic holiday season. 32-year-old pastor most likely won't be home with his wife and children for christmas. he's being jailed in iran, even though no formal charges have been filed against him. the iranian born christian convert is an american citizen. but was taken into custody while visiting family in the country. since then his family has been working around the clock to get him free. >> few weeks ago he told me there is prisoners hurting him and there was a couple around of interrogators, the second round had hit him and had physically abused him. >> gretchen: lisa has been following this story and has spoken to the family. good to see new person. what does the family say? >> very upset. i speak to his wife frequently. she's living in the united states with two very young children. we're less than a week away from christmas. obviously her emotions are higher at this time of the year. she never thought that would potentially b

steve? >> steve: it is. thanks. don't spend hundreds of dollars on professional holiday pictures this year. we're going to show you how you can actually take those same perfect pictures with your own camera. the president of unique photo in new jersey joins us now. >> great to be here. >> steve: we're going to take a lot of pictures over the next couple of weeks and the average person, whether they got the fancy single lens reflex camera or point and shoot, they put it on automatic and they just take all their pictures. that winds up with a picture like this where it's it's a family action shot, but the girl is a little dark. you can't really see what's going on of the how do we fix that? >> taking pictures, is what we do at unique photo. we really try to get to you work on turning the camera off the automatic mode. get into the manual modes on the camera. in a ticket like that, the camera senses the light in the area and doesn't realize that you really want a picture of the lovely young girl that's there. so what y

. >> >> steve: very nice. >> ho ho ho ho. >> steve: i'm going to get a stapler. >> ho ho ho. >> steve: thank you to bass pro. hottest toys for everybody. very nice. there you go, santa. >> everybody, ho ho ho. merry christmas. >> merry christmas. thanks for coming. >> brian: you only have one more chance to speak to our loved ones that have passed on. our audience will get the pass. we have psychic medium here live. >> that would be cool. >> another by billie ray cyrus. stick around. >> this season really isn't about the money and life. i hope you make it extra special with the priceless times you have with your family, your friends, the people that matter to you. if the market goes up or down, here is hoping regardless it's a priceless holiday for all of you. merry christmas. ♪ >> hi everybody, i'm bill hemmer. >> and i'm martha maccallum >> bill: and we want to wish you a merry christmas from america's newsroom, ho ho ho ho. >> alisyn: thanks bill and martha, very festive. christmas is all about family, friends and loved ones, so imagine if you could spend just one more christmas

even steve jobs used to eat there." and mona's sort of taken aback and bites her tongue and doesn't say, "steve jobs is your son." but she looks shocked, and he says, "yeah, he was a great tipper." >> and i was in that restaurant once or twice, and i remember meeting the owner, who was from syria, and it was most certainly him, and i shook his hand, and he shook my hand, and that's all. >> and jobs never spoke to him, never talked to him, never got in touch with him, never wanted to see him. [ticking] >> coming up, steve jobs delays cancer surgery. >> how could such a smart man do such a stupid thing? >> you know, i think that he kind of felt that if you ignore something, if you don't want something to exist, you can have magical thinking, and it had worked for him in the past. >> more steve jobs when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. sometimes what we suffer from is bigger than we think ... like the flu. with aches, fever and chills- the flu's a really big deal. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that

steve, i have gloves. >> steve: they would match your outfit. >> gretchen: i know. >> steve: you just want to share. it is the season for sharing. >> gretchen: i am a wimp with the gold. i don't like it even though i grew up in minnesota. >> steve: it is winter and it was not cold we would be in trouble. >> brian: we have bad news. >> gretchen: we have a fox news alert. while you were sleeping a magnitude earthquake hit japan and triggered a suence - tunce tsun ami. >> and day after two hunters found two bodies can doysens of people held a vigil to remember elizabeth collins and lyric cook . >> this time the law enforcement is confident based on the investigation that the bodies found yesterday are those of lyric cook and elizabeth collins. >> gretchen: a positive id will be made by the medical examiner. more importantly how did they die? they are accused of aiding terrorist and planning weapons of mass destruction and they will come face to face with a judge in florida. they were both from pakistan . they planned an attack with weapons of mass destruction. prince charles is speaking

i mean, steve. i was building the studio and the green room said we were having coffee and there is it a great deal of pride with joprotects like that. >> i was a plumber and a roofer . my family was in construction. college is simply not for everyone. >> i with the college tuition crisis looming and you have children. 50 percent can't find jobs. mr. #1: a lot of people watching right now. they are in high school or about to graduate this coming year or family members who are in that and look thinking about what is next. >> this could be their life line. young guys getting into a trade it is not that long to learn and within a year or two you are cost effective and a good employee and you can make a living at it >> steve: how do you start. >> get out there and sell yourself. if you are a eager young guy and fire in the gut. a good employer will hire you on the spot. >> steve: and andy, your website. blue collar corner.comor see me on facebook. >> steve: thank you. straight ahead on monday morning, i

steve? >> steve: thanks. so what is the future of gun control in the united states? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. is here with analysis. we already have gun control. >> we do have gun control and some people say we need more gun control. we need micro stamping of guns. we need the ability that each time guns are purchased, that there be registration and for each particular firearm that's purchased, the discussion of across state laws purchasing, bringing firearms. but it's a bigger question than gun control. the white house will probably frame it in the context of gun control. is violence the price of our freedom? i don't think that's an appropriate question. the question is what conversation do we have outside of the interest groups, outside of the power lobbying groups on all sides, whether it's pro gun, antigun, whether it's the entertainment industry? the entertainment industry, through some blogger, went after me yesterday. that's a powerful lobby. $17 billion a year! are we willing to allow our future and our decision making to be in the hands of pe

. >> steve: bob massi, thank you very much. >> thank you, steve. >> steve: all right. if you have questions, log on to our web site. they voted to support president obama. now they say the president owes us here in detroit. >> he went to washington, d.c., he came back home with some bacon. that's what you do. that's what you do. >> steve: should the president really consider giving money as a thank you for the votes in the detroit area? we're going to talk about that. and take a look at these guys, they got high, went for a drive. so what's the plan to keep roads safe now that marijuana is legal in a couple of states? don't ask the government. they haven't figured it out yet. so for now, is your road safety at risk begin. tomato, obviously. haha. there's more than that though, there's a kick to it. wahlalalalallala! smooth, but crisp. it's kind of like drinking a food that's a drink, or a drink that's a food, woooooh! [ male announcer ] taste it and describe the indescribable. could've had a v8. yep. the longer you stay with us, the more you save. and when you switch f

i'm steve wynn. i run this place. >> you see i get enough towels. >> the golden nugget became wynn's golden egg. las vegas was just a bunch of casinos in the 1980s when steve wynn built the mirage, the first luxury resort on the strip. outside, a volcano exploded every 15 minutes. inside, he hired siegfried and roy to perform. next door, he built another hotel and brought cirque du soleil to las vegas for the first time. the strip wasn't just about gambling anymore, and steve wynn was hailed as a visionary. >> i've been given too much credit for that, really. if you look at las vegas in the 1980s, there hadn't been anything built since 1973 new. and so the city was in a time warp. and, as has so often been the case, in the valley of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. >> so you had an idea, and you were king. >> yeah, all of a sudden, i looked like i was a rocket scientist. >> not a rocket scientist but a showman. >> captain of the britannia! ready, aim, fire! [explosions booming] >> when he implode

>> steve: come on! [ laughter ] there you have it. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's not fair. love those guys. >> steve: god bless them. >> jimmy: pro -- this year's tree is from new jersey. [ cheers ] con -- which explains its unique scent of pine, hickory and axe body spray. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> steve: yep. ♪ tree lighting. yep. [ rhythmic clapping ] tree lighting. yep. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: pro -- it's usually up by late november or early december. con -- that's what larry king says when he takes a viagra in october. [ laughter ] >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: do the math. >> steve: yeah, do the math. >> jimmy: if you do the math. >> steve: it takes three months. ya know. >> jimmy: pro -- taking your family into the city to see the tree. con -- looking at it for 10 seconds, then trying to figure out what to do for the rest of the day. "wanna go to applebee's?" [ laughter ] two for 20! [ laughter ] whoo! so it's really just 10 bucks a piece. >> well, two -- yeah, they're $10 each. >> steve

one. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: look at this. "@kimkardashian u up?" [ laughter ] why would he -- >> steve: oh, why would he -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: he's religious. he's very religious. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: popein' it up. >> jimmy: this was not good. yesterday, thousands of people complained on twitter after facebook went down for 60 seconds. yeah, which is funny, 'cause it reminded me of the time my great-grandparents complained about having to make soup out of shoes during world war ii. [ laughter ] similar -- similar story. and finally, researchers in canada have found evidence of a two-ton dinosaur that had horns all over its face. yes, they're saying it's a distant cousin to that other horny dinosaur, hugh hefner. there you go. [ laughter ] we have a great show. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i love that you saw the joke coming but still laugh. thank you so much. you're the best crowd. we have an amazing show

. >> steve: oh, my. >> jimmy: this next bad gift idea is from onetrillion. they wrote, "it's a double lime juicer." [ laughter ] yeah, that's exactly -- >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: exactly what it looks like, a double lime juicer. [ laughter ] >> steve: two limes or one? >> jimmy: there you go. there you go. >> steve: i've got two limes in my pants. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the next one is from samshirley. this is a captain morgan bottle holder. [ laughter ] >> steve: that's a lime juice holder. >> jimmy: no, but when they -- [ laughter ] without the bottle in it. >> steve: that's where you got that lime juicer. >> jimmy: no, that's not the lime juicer, he doesn't hold the lime juicer. [ laughter ] [ talking over each other ] that lime juicer holder. >> steve: no. "arrgh, matie! give me that lime juicer." >> jimmy: no, no, no. that is not true. i just -- [ laughter ] next one is from xtinamariemusicnote. it's jesus surfing and she wrote, "jesus was a surfer?" well, he walked on water, why can't he surf on it? [ light laughter ] that's what i say, yeah, sure. we'

to steve austria, steve is another one that reached out. as a 26 1/2-year veteran of the air force, wright patterson air force base is -- it's important to the state of ohio, that is true. but it's important to the air force. it's porch to our nation. -- important to our nation. and i've appreciated the work that steve has done there. steve might not realize this, but he trained many of the staff that i have today. i'm very pleased with the staff that i have here in washington and many of those that serve with me today, serving the sixth district of ohio, came through steve austria's office. and -- where they learned and where they saw the value of hard work and steve austria and i appreciate so much what steve has done for our delegation. to dennis kucinich. you know, i had seen dennis many, many times on television prior to being elected myself, seeing the interviews. dennis was a known leader and political figure in the state of ohio and people told me early on , you know, you don't have to agree with everything that dennis says, but one

>> steve: why did he go there? rod wheeler, former detective in dc joined us earlier to give us his opinion of what may have happened inside the man. >> i believe quite a few people in that community were very familiar with adam lanza. the question is why did he go to this particular school? i think someone at the school was familiar with him, too. i think he killed his mother because i think he physical like his mother betrayed him. a person that's mentally unstable does not want to be told what to do or where to go. now, even if the mother was trying to get this guy probated through the courts, if the police would have went to get him, trust me, they would have taken several officers because he was clearly a danger. he was going down that path. he was going down that path very quickly, but i don't believe that they thought at any point that he was going to take it to this level. >> steve: yeah. and in fact, before friday, he had absolutely no disciplinary problems on his record, although the school and middle sch

and steve and rich. >> what do you think? >> jobs are going to be destroid even if they don't go overseas. health care costs are going up. obama care is increasing alert . insurers have to take all comers and that will put a strain on it and mandates, consumers may not want them and politicians say you must have them and insurance costs are going up and we the people will be losers. >>> and the hobby lobby face a fine 1. 5 million if they don't do what the government said they have to do via the health care law. >> i was corrected. 1.3 million a day. that is the daily fine they have to pay. >> let's make an important distunction we are not buve for dinner bets. mipemine is open for the anybody who doesn't think they will get exempted. i think it is. they have been giving health care to the employees over in the charity for years. theirob ligation is not health care, but it is a religious problem and it is going to be dealt w. i hope that the corporations in the country will take a lesson and understand the importance of healt

. >> it's snot just steve though. it's the talent steve attracted and whether or not thatt atalen is leaving or if it's still there. what are you shaking your head about? >> i think johnny ive is certainly as much of a talent magnet as steve jobs. this person has an aura about him. i think a lot of people at apple and surrounding apple are very exciting when tim cook did a good job of selecting johnny ive instead of scott forestall. you hear reports of people applauding that johnny is the man now. he's going to run the design over there. it's big news. >> all right. we'll leave it there. >> scott wasn't so popular either, which was part of the reason for the applause. >> guys, thanks. appreciate it. catch the full interview with apple ceo tim cook tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern on nbc's "rock center." >> looking forward to that. >>> as we head toward the close with about 40 minutes left on the trading session, losing altitude here. >> how about zynga? the company known for its farmville game, of course. the company is now

>> steve. >> where do you live at, steve? >> except i think we would have gotten way more tazing, as it were, with the whole, "i'm going to pull my junk out and take a leak." i think that would have been a quick one-two for the tazing. >> i got to go. ahh! ahhh! >> i mean, you really going to get up and try and take a leak? go to the bathroom in front of a police officer? i mean, no matter how much you've had to drink, are you really gonna do that? i don't know. >> the officer isn't all that's real. the video is shot with the actual dash cam in the brother-in-law's very real police car. he has to get the video processed at the station before giving it to mark. >> when he took at video in, initially the very first one, you know his coworkers immediately were like, when did that happen? when did this -- tell us the story. and so that was like the first sign that oh, man, this is really -- this could be good, you know? >> luckily, mark's brother-in-law doesn't get in trouble, and steve is a success. >> something that's kind of f

i thought it was interesting, steve. a few minutes ago when brian told us and shared with us the news that this guy, his mother may have not even been on the payroll there at the school. as you know, everybody has been talking about that, so when he said that i thought to myself okay, then there is another reason then why this guy selected that school and maybe it's not his mother and that's what we have to figure out. >> right. we're saying that she's not currently on the payroll, but could have been as year or the year before. and also part of the story that i read and i cannot remember the publication, is that she quit to spend more time with her son who was to say the least, a handful. and according to the neighbors they knew he was a handful. >> you know, i'm wondering if this guy used to go back and forth up to that school a lot and maybe the school encouraged the mother to spend more time with him at the home and maybe that ticked this guy off. in a sense that kind of made sense. there had to be some reason, brian

colleges and steve, you brought it up from the past. we have 40 or 50 administrators per one student and you have 10-15 students that is a racket. >> i bring it up and i am paying $60,000 a year for my daughter and it is scams like this one makes me mad. >> thi is what goes o in higher education. it is increasing revenue for the insiders and not worry the students . not talk about $100 plication how about 400 billion we spend on higher education and producing graduates who don't have the skills that our economies. >> morg oon. going ba to the idea of a scam. it is it better than seeing it loosened in the classroom. >> and in thepped of t day. paying 60,000 for the students is watered down. and don't blame the application fee and blame the government subdies. >> hold on, there st. scam. >> it is fair to call it a scam and colleges are trying fobring in more applicants. it is news and world report that they are trying toove up on. >> and thin - then they are saying parents and young people are dumkophs. >> and hold on. john wants in. >> c

steve forbes is right. we're overdoing it. we're going to become the instead of solving the problem. we need to chill out. >> i know, you painted a scenario of silliness, somebody staring at every action or word on the bus. when you are bothered, wondering who is listening in and if they are listening in? >> i'm glad someone is listening. what am i doing on bus. here is why -- >> how much liberty are you willing to give up to be secure. >> i know the story... in the bay area. they were able to track down the other kids who beat him up because there was a camera in that bus. to me that is powerful story. >> go ahead. >> i mean how much liberty are we willing to give up to be secure? this is just so dangerous to rely on people to snoop on us. >> then don't take public transportation. that is the dividing line. we know that public transportation is a target. >> isn't eight slippery slope. you started in the streets with these cameras at traffic lights. now you are going buses, now next inside your house. >> hey, i got tagged for

pfeiffer steve doocy playing for. maccallum went to me i don't even know what the topic is that's how seriously she takes. this i don't know what the topic is tonight. >> it's like you can study. it comes completely out of left field. >> americans wild characters on the carol burnett show. during part of that program burnett said not a show went by when somebody didn't ask her to do what? p, please. the answer is, roll the tape. >> in 11 years of questions and answers, i don't think there has ever been a time when some member of our audience hasn't asked this probing and significant question: hey, do your tarzan yell. >> bill: they were right. that was easy. here is number two. comic don rickles has been entertaining audiences since the 1950s. no one is off topics. he once roasted a u.s. president at his own inaugural ball. which president was it? >> bill: cards up, please. the answer is, roll the tape. >> good evening, mr. president. nice to see you, sir. and your lovely wife nancy. it's a big treat for me to fly all

steve forbes is right. we're overdoing it. we're going to become the instead of solving the problem. we need to chill out. >> i know, you painted a scenario of silliness, somebody staring at every action or word on the bus. when you are bothered, wondering who is listening in and if they are listening in? >> i'm glad someone is listening. what am i doing on bus. here is why -- >> how much liberty are you willing to give up to be secure. >> i know the story... in the bay area. they were able to track down the other kids who beat him up because there was a camera in that bus. to me that is powerful story. >> go ahead. >> i mean how much liberty are we willing to give up to be secure? this is just so dangerous to rely on people to snoop on us. >> then don't take public transportation. that is the dividing line. we know that public transportation is a target. >> isn't eight slippery slope. you started in the streets with these cameras at traffic lights. now you are going buses, now next inside your house. >> hey, i got tagged for

what steve jobs said about marketing, do you do surveys? know because people don't know what they want until we show them. that's what entrepreneurship is. not just saying a lot more peanut butter and jelly sandwich. the showing you things you didn't only needed. today's luxuries become tomorrow's necessities. today's things that are expensive and scarce become abundant tomorrow. so any high-tech and today, tomorrow becomes cheap and available like cell phones, tvs, flatscreen tvs, 15 dozen years ago, 500 bikes today. constant creativity, people doing new things. >> lets very quickly go back to what you talked about. would you do want to pay more taxes because the simpson/bowles plan included taxes? to pay enough taxes today? >> i certainly pay enough. one of the things we plan out of the boat according to steve moore of "the wall street journal," the top 10% of income earners in this country pay more income tax proportionally than the top 10% than any other industrialized country. there's not a shortage of tax pain. the key thing is how do

if you are not enjoy steve and martha >> steve: here is question number two, barbra streisand you know or love her. polarizing figure because of her views. what parody giant godzilla like monster, south park, the simpsons, which program parodied ms. streisand and the answer is roll the tape] so that bass south park they parodied it. >> bill: you got it right too. >> you are the driver. >> bill: i am. >> this is the most confusing part of your job. >> bill: paying attention and i'm not. doocy is totally out of it check the tie out on doocy today. that's all i'm going to say about it. >> steve: i get dressed in the dark. you're lucky i'm wearing pants march that are thank -- >> thank god. >> bill: frank sinatra died in 1998. what song title is engraved as epitaph on frank sin not -- sinatra's tombstone? ♪ the best is yet to come, come the day that you are mine. >> bill: i never saw elvis but i saw sinatra. he is just as good. just his stage presence the whole thing. you got that right. >> he got it right. but i'm not sure it's accurate. >> bill: tie with two to go. >> steve: it's a tie

. >> steve: three of them. >> jimmy: beautiful kids. >> steve: wow. that's up from last year. >> jimmy: so excited. very have the dave matthews band on the show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] phenomenal. rehearsal was off the charts. they're going to be performing a song from their new album, and then tomorrow they're going to finish performing it. it's going to be fantastic. they'll be here all week. dave's going to run out here and punch me. >> steve: yeah. he's going to punch you in the face. >> jimmy: there's some political news here. while he was in pennsylvania on friday, president obama said he's been keeping his own naughty and nice list with lawmakers. biden was like "great, now have i to worry about his list and santa's?" what am i -- a lot of pressure. this isn't good. friends of mitt romney are saying he's bored now that he's no longer running for president. though not as bored as the rest of us were when he was running for president. [ laughter and applause ] so -- he doesn't watch. he doesn't watch. you guys see the jets game yesterday