been compromised on healthcare.gov. majority leader eric cantor just this week is accusing the administration down playing the threats of in fear of scaring buyers. this isn t the first time lawmakers brought up security issues. in a number of hearings both the house and senate questioned officials about security gaps. this is just one example of the administration s response back in november. when consumers fill out the online application they can trust that the information they re provided is protected by stringent security standards and that the technology underlying the application process has been tested and is secure. reporter: center for medicaid and medicare official responding yesterday in part saying that the privacy and security are a top priority for customers and they can ensure that they re protected. bill, back to you. bill: thank you, elizabeth. stay warm, all right? nice to see you. as you mention the story we ll talk to one of the attorneys general who wrote that
current windchills. oh, yeah, yeah. that is easy. green bay, parts of minnesota, parts of the dakotas of the that will be story yet again sunday through monday. bill: you know, as a young man i attended coldest football game ever played maria. freezer bowl, january 1982, it was 73 degrees below zero windchill. are you going to the super bowl. bill: mid-february. chris christie said will get the worst snow ever in early february to make a memory. john about super bowls. bill: see you in 30 minutes, maria. well-done. thanks. bill: here s patti ann. bill is a tough midwesterner. as marie yaw just mentioned states of emergency have been declared in new york and new jersey. laura engel is live in freeport, long island, new york, with that part of the story. laura, what is it like there? reporter: hi, patti ann. it is coming down hard and steady all night long and all
this is a rare situation, first time i ve seen it in the united states of america history where a president is so violating the standards of what the law sets forth, such as with the employer mandate. oh! progress-oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying progress-oh! share your progress-oh! story on progresso.com.
poor are basically nil. this is still a wide open country, with opportunities there for people to grasp. bill: you make the point, you argue that if you do those three things, you re chances of being successful are greater, and you have less of dependency on government in the first place. correct. if you get a college degree, put aside just graduating from high school which is very important, if you get a college degree and start out in bottom fifth of income in this country, the chances of you staying in the bottom fifth is really rare. 16, 19% end up in the top fifth. this is still a country where you can make the most of yourself. we want to encourage people to do that, just pounding on the rich saying because mark zuckerberg is very rich it hurts everyone else, that is nonsense. bill: this guy has been talking about that for years, as long as i ve known you. i have. i ve been talking about this for year. i knew this will be a gigantic story. this will be story forenext four
years. this is not just an american story but western civilization story. a lot is at stake. person make as million dollars a year and person b makes $37,000 a year. you can tax person a s income. you have not changed income. get back to the things rich was talking about. also, when you start saying, well, let s make minimum wage higher. what we re talking about rewarding mediocrity. you push back the need to do things rich talked about. you know what? don t graduate from high school. don t get married. we ll make your wages higher anyway. bill: this administration and fed policy has been really good for rich people. if you re wealthy you made a ton of money last couple years. that i was true. that doesn t necessarily mean that the fed s policy was wrong. charles knows more about monetary policy when i do, when unemployment is high and inflation is low the fed should be loose. by the way, when you listen to ben bernanke, he complains about fiscal boy s.