atm fees up 25% from eight years ago. atlanta has the highest fees, san francisco the lowest at $3.85. what s behind the discrepancy here. overall are we just paying more because banks simply want to make more money off of us sh. well, not everybody charges the same price and not everybody charges the same price in every marth so you do see some regional disparities reflecting sort of the competitive makeup from one place to another. but regardless of how high these fees go i expect they re going to continue to move higher it is important for consumers to take the steps necessary to avoid them. that s the real take-aways of regardless of how high the fees go, they do reman avoidable. how? i m a bank of america customer and i specifically go out of my way. my husband says you re going to go out of your way? yes, i am. it s the principle. it s only $3. but people plan ahead as to when and where they make the
it s not working too much. it s working too little. the problem is people can t get jobs and they can t get them because the government is regulated the workplace to death. so, sabrina, get rid of all the work laws, all of them. i can probably go for that. i think he s right, the government should stay out of this. as a theory, it s interesting. i think people are more productive when they have less time. i know that as a mom. i know i think i might disagree with e.mac on this one. it s beneficial to the people trying to break into the job market or stay in the job marth. i sat on the train from the new york to d.c., he said he s trying to keep more women in the workplace. number one problem, too long of hours. so i think this could be a good thing for women and young workers. you disagree with e.mac at your own risk. i warn you. i know. agree to disagree? i mostly agree with her. listen, i see the light. because she s here and she can hit you if you disagree with you.
they can get the care and support that they need to adapt to the like. i have worked with posttraumatic stress disorder for 30 some years. almost 40 years now. so i know that you can t see and do certain things and come back and expect to just pick up where you left off. bill: leslie runs a total of new hampshire, massachusetts, and florida. marth: that is an incredible woman. how do the veterans find this facility reed. bill: a lot of them are served by the va or by other organizations or local colleges where they are enrolled in classes. some of these guys are on the verge of homelessness. among them in deep struggles
with emotional or psychological wounds of war. they couldn t say enough about how this environment has turned their lives around. one of them said he has now been sober almost a year. yesterday was 11 months for me. and i couldn t get clean before. it was bad. so this place has saved my life. and saved my family. bill: 90% of the money goes directly to the veterans. you can learn more at veteran homestead.org. marth: rick, thank you so much. bill: joe biden and his comments as a lot of people talking. bill: marth: and we have a lot more coming on how close we are coming to the fiscal cliff. how our debt is impacting your
we are going to have. rick: thank you so much for being with us. for a brand-new hour of america s newsroom. i m rick folbaum in for bill hemmer. heather: i m heather childress if nor marth for martha maccallum. four republicans considered to be on mitt romney short list. rob portman of ohio. tim pawlenty, marco rubio, and paou paul ryan. march mary catherineham editor at large for hot news.com joins us. thanks for joining us. thank you. heather: there seems to be two schools of thought. be careful or daring. at do you think he should do? here in washington of course