this hour of markets now. connell: governor christie wrapping up a news conference, so we are ready to go on markets now. dagen: you were treating last night. connell: people staring at these devices. we will talk that in a minute. now to the market first of all before we get through any of that, nicole petallides, good morning. nicole: good morning, connell and taken. we started off with a very tough job this morning, less than anticipated coupled with participation rate, the challenges of 1977. the economy is not as good as people thought it was. the dow is in the negative territory right now. 16,014. the nasdaq higher slightly. most of the names have down arrows, some squeezing out some gains. take a look at intercepts, pharma up 300%. on a liver disease drug, tacking on further gains. back to you. dagen: the jobs report last month was terrible. people were expected the fewest number we have seen in less than three years. the unemployment rate did fall to lowest since
we havee do you think made the farthest inroads to protect ourselves, and which of the three do we need to work on? that is a good question. it resembles a question i get a lot as secretary of homeland security. what threat, what vulnerability do you worry about most? where have we made the most progress? difficult to rank them. as secretary of homeland forrity, i am responsible counterterrorism, and your question has elements of counterterrorism. i m responsible for aviation security, border security, port security, maritime security, protection of our critical infrastructure, protection of our national leaders, response to hurricanes, tornadoes, natural disasters, and cyber security, which is what we are here to talk about. correct thatutely the cyber threat has those different components, different characters, motivated by different designs, and routinely, we assess threats in the nature of all three. i would have to say that we need to be vigilant in both the.gov world
nowhere she is a passionate articulate defender of conservative values and she s also been one of still lives policy institute s most popular speakers from many years and she s been speaking in the mentoring young women that we work with for decades and she has helped me out so many times at the institute, hall to the institute out so many times. the american conservative calendars with very different this year not only with beautiful women but beautiful seems of america and from march of 2013 and the quote on her page courage is the latter on which all other virtues mount. other great ladies have spoken about courage as well with it. cade is to be talking about how despite the claims of unity when the west is dividing america with the radical policies. just earlier this week on cnbc she appears many times on radio shows and speaks of the country and and the clare booth policy loosens to do we are honored to have cade as a member of the board of directors when. she works for
he does not do the same and as a matter of fact, some of the slides i have here i show people that he has been putting on his staff, and so these are just some pictures you can look at the screen and i going to get the one here we have nancy pelosi submits to islamic law, hillary clinton puts on the muslim veil. and we have muslim postage stamps and another president bells to the king of saudi arabia. the king of saudi arabia is like the godfather of islam because the two holy cities and islam are in that country. and so he says whatever we want or we are no longer a christian nation. he has four brothers and wives in kenya and campaigns for muslims. 3,000 muslims in the u.s. capitol alone. these are muslims that are on the president s staff that have connections so you date back for enough, they are connected with the muslim brotherhood. arif stopped as the mayor of los angeles stopped the tracking of terrorists. such a good job he was chosen to become homeland security. h
understand what to make these efforts based not on bias or stereotype or bad data. you want to understand where the growth is happening and you want to focus your attention there. in your opinion what can someone do, who has been year, who understand how things are going, what can anyone of us, any individual who is interested in detroit, what s the best thing we can do with regrowth and supports? that s a good question. there s a lot of great nonprofits operating in the area. the frontier question, dan, you asked earlier, has led to come as i said, lots of bad things, crime, a sort of sense of lawlessness but it s also created this would that s really force people to step up. you see a lot of, i have a chapter in the book about people kind of stepping in and doing things that people in austin or other sort of normal functioning cities don t have to do. so you hear, you know, i write about this group of guys who just patrol neighborhoods and actually look for and catch crim