sure the american workers of today and tomorrow have the skills to succeed in america. that means better schools, better job training programs, but we cannot continue to allow hur schools to perform at the bottom of the world. with to have bring our schools to be the best in the world. i did it. we can do it in my state. we can give our kids the competitive future they need with great schools. [ applause ] number three, we have got to have trade that works for america that means that people cheat like china has cheated we don t let them keep doing that and we also open up new markets to sell our products to new places listening to mitt romney in las vegas talking about how he would be a better steward in dealing with the economy. want to listen in to president obama now speaking at the same time from the white house. thank you so much. thank you. everybody please have a seat. have a seat. well, it is great to see all of you. and i hope you guys are having a wonderful su
groups. in terms those looking for jobs. guest: i have added a third after talking with scott at studio. the first group is those that are looking for something to do, perhaps, where the income from the summer job is not important. that would be someone that is looking for something from a resume or looking to do something to stay busy. for those people that have the luxury of maybe you can go and intern somewhere for free, maybe you can leverage your existing family, relatives, or show up at the office building and knock on doors. no one likes to work for free. but, heaven forbid, ask mom and dad if you can help around the house, or work on improving yourself. these are some things that if you don t need the income. the next group is a much harder group. here s the young people that really do need the income. whether it be to start their own
anchor of varney & company at fox business andies here this morning. stuart, what do you think is the outcome when you look at this at the end of this weekend? very good question, what is the outcome, where are we going with this. by the way the loss of j.p. morgan chase could be as much as $3 billion when this is all said and done and one of the people who are leaving the company is ina drew, one of the most senior women on wall street, she s going, along with two others. look, to answer your question, though, we re involved in a discussion about how to get the tax payor off the hook for a major financial crisis if, heaven forbid, we repeated 2008, and the banks went under, who s on the hook? the taxpayer is on the hook. that s the situation at the moment. should we change that? should we somehow or other get to the point where the investor in the bank s stock is on the hook? that s what a lot of people want to do. but if we go forward the way we are now, the taxpayer
playing it close to the vest. look at the very volatile and complicated gay marriage debate. he has not played his hand on that. he talks about maybe having an evolving position, but he really hasn t come out one way or the other, and this is not this is a very smart man. i mean, listen, he s willing to dive into the trayvon martin shooting, you know, he wades into those murky waters, he doesn t mind having restraint on that, but on an issue like gay marriage, you have no idea where he really stands. i think it s inconceivable that we won t know during his second term should, heaven forbid, that come to fruition. megyn: the president s campaign guy, david plough, was out on the sunday shows this weekend, and he was asked by george stephanopoulos on abc news why they re not making this a plank of the party platform at the convention. he s how plough answered. as you said, the president spoke of this issue. i certainly don t have anything
change the cost to you for a gallon of gas. if you don t think you re going to see $5 a gallon by summer, the iranians may be telling you to think again. oil prices rose monday to a nine-month high after tehran announced it was cutting off oil exports to britain and france, threatening the same to six other european countries. oil is iran s lifeline. it makes up for 80% of all its exports with the top customers being china, which gets 22% of the crude, the eu, which takes 18%, then japan, 14%. india, 13%. and south korea, 10%. so if those are the customers, why do we care? most of our oil comes from canada, saudi arabia, mexico, venezuela, and nigeria. we care in america because oil is an internationally traded commodity and when the supply is interrupted anywhere, it causes shock waves everywhere and iran knows it. outfront tonight, iran expert ashman of the new america foundation, and former military intelligence officer, paula broadwell. she s also the author of the all i