. neil: tonight on "cavuto," here is all the proof you need the democrats are getting to be very worried about this lady. sending in the big dogs in iowa to be sure her surge stops right in its tracks. here's all you need to knoo. politicians are phonies when it comes to saying oil guys manipulate prices when they're higher. it does not work the other way around. no wonder transcanada's ceo is looking for a way around them and us. the real skinny why some find one new ad all too sexy. we ogle. you decide. oh, behave. welcome, everybody, i'm neil

cavuto. pinstripes. don't look now, banks are the new isis. something has got to explain the justice department gunning for them. rather than gunning for the real terrorists apparently still gunning for us. word that the government is looking to find banks all over again because the banks have not done what they said they would do. they haveenot cleaned upptheir act so the justice department is going to do whatever it can to clean out whatever money is left in the safes. it's true. prosecutors insist the heavy fines have not led to banks hearing the heavy heart. they are sticking it to customers and not making amends out of former customers. now if all this seems a little ill timed, you are probably right since a lot has happened in the interim. tens of billions of dollars in penalties and now isis and home-grown terrorists that have pretty much exploded across the globe.

me thinks there might be more urgent matters for our government to address, not as apologist for banks but for someone who s looking out for himself. anyway, especially when all of the heavy fines it's kind of already addressed them. just me, but this seems to reek. with the fox biz all-stars, tracy, what do you think? >> i don't know where we're going with this. to your point, we're reopening case, standard charter, tokyo mitsubishi, where are we going with this? accusing pricewaterhousecoopers of watering down the report. big fines and to your point, we got a lot of bigger stuff going on. neil: what do you think? >> two things, opening up cases into violations oo the black list of countries of banks we're not supposed to deal with. the banks are bad. it was called --

when you're talking about bringing more cases to bring prosecution for the 2008 financial collapse, refereeing after the fall. this is about basically polishing legacies that have been battered because none of the guys did a perpwalk and none of the banks weree criminally prosecuted. >> there's a line of money -pcoming from the banks going straight to washington, d.c., that's what this is about at the end of the day. look people like jpmorgan and bank of america and wells fargo have a team of lawyers, the lawyers are smart. they knew when they made the major settlements with the government they could say okay, this is it. we're done. what does the government do because they need revenue, they're going to go after other banks. >> you're going to feel like you're doing something. i wouldn't mind this latest assault on the banks if you were trying to find the dollar line that led to isis. some reason isis has billions in assets and gets millions a day, someone is funneling that, clearing the transactions, someone is helping them out.

i suspect some in the financial community. there might be a good use of funds in effort on the part of the justice department. not this. >> right. that's not what this is. i'd be curious to see, neil, if the balance of power changes after these elections, do these -- does this investigation go away? is this really to continue -- neil: not all of the time. the assault on microsoft continued from the clinton administration into the bush administration. >> that's the truth. >> but you wonder who replaces eric holder as attorney general? so that's an issue, too. i tell you something, leslie caldwell running the criminal unit at d.o.j. she is saying we should bring more charge, meaning criminally indict people. of regulations, cheaper for a bank to endure criminal indictment. the slow drip of regulations is hurting the banking sector right now. reopening cases or bringing new cases when they saw this fraud coming.

it was a subprime accounting fraud and they missed it. the same breath eric holder is saying he wants someone in washington to play him in a movie. neil: who wouldn't? i wonder if something else going on here, say, look, a lot of bank earnings came out, they're making money hand over fist even with the penalty, and the regulators are saying or the justices saying we didn't fine them enough. there is a lot more money there. >> of course there is. you have to remember when the earnings come out, i've covered the bank earnings for fox business network and put aside millions of dollars, tens of millions of dollars for legal fees. the only people that are winning at the end of the day is the lawyers and it has been. to lizzie's point about what do we do and should we move on and everything, i think that the sec is too dumb to go after and find criminal charges. >> they don't have the teeth. >> there's no shortage of rules, there's no shortage of rules, there's a shortage of back bone. these laws in the books since

on wall street and didn't g on deploy them. >> at the end of the day, all this is doing is slowing the banking system now. people are not going to get loans because the banks are more concerned with legal issue, and so the administration is shooting themselves in the foot. neil: you might need more capital for this sort of stuff. >> exactly right. neil: thank you very much. all right, too little too late? news the economy is pick up, too many americans not feeling it enough to. peter barnes why a lot of incumbent governors, republican incumbent governors could be in deep trouble because of this? >> the commerce department reported the economy grew at 3.5% annual pace in the third quarter, better than expected. tell that the to 9.3 million people who remain unemployed. tell that to the 7.1 million people working part-time but say they want full-time workk and tell that to the average worker who has seen wages

adjusted for inflation flatlined or down in this recovery. all of that spells trouble for incumbent governors, democrat and republican in a number of states, including florida, colorado, michigan and connecticut. our latest fox news poll shows that nationally by far, the economy is the top issue for voters this election year. and according to a recent rutgers university poll, three quarters of voters feel the economy has permanently changed for the worse. challengers are riding that into election day on tuusday, and florida, democrat charlie crist hammered incumbent rick scott over stagnant wages, rising cost of living. colorado is in better shape than many states with unemployment at 4.7%. but republican bob beauprez, a businessman and former congressman is tied with democrat incumbent john

hickenlooper, beauprez's slogan, we can do better. 21 republican seats and 15 democrat. the political website real clear politics rates 12 governor's raaes as toss-ups, neil. neil: thank you very much, peter barnes. from the big dog. bill clinton is making stopssin georgia and iowa to campaign for democrats doing fairly well on what could be tight senate races in bbth states. back with our all-stars. tracy, obviously, you go to clinton is, that not barack obama. but if, for example, he were to tip the weights in georgia or iowa in favor of the democrats, that could spill over nicely for his wife, right? >> most definitely. i think he could tip the scales. these races are tight. the connecticut race by a point. co they're neck-and-neck is surprising since the economy is so well. the problem at the end of the

day is voters get out. if they get out and vote. katy bar the door. if they don't the incumbents have a free ride home. neil: interesting using mr. clinton, he's not a hard left turn guy. his wife made a hard left turn with the corporations. she dialed it back a little bit. i'm wondering if he helps tip the balance and flips these in the d column whether that will come through, the moderate approach will comeethrough. >> i think it will come through. gosh, he's going to iowa, if you're going to run for president. how important is iowa to you? he knows that, she knows. that she hasn't announced, remember that, he's going out and laying the groundwork foo her. i understand he's there to support the local democrats am at the end of the day, he's there for hillary. neil: what do you think, liz? >> the voters see through it's

not bill clinton running it's hillary clinton running, and the democrats -- >> he's a very good candidate. >> and that was their last hurrah of solid economic growth and listening to what the bond market was saying at the time. is he financially savvy? sure, do do people see through the mediocre growth, with the massive bailouts in the form of government spending. the tax code is google for bureaucrats to torment consumers to small businesses, finding new ways to torture them. he was not so pro tax cut, he was for middle class hikes. he raised middle class taxes. >> that's the interesting part about the situation, that won't get out there. what's going to come out is how do you feee under bill clinton as president? were you getting a raise? were you able to get your kids to college? were you able to own a home. neil: a lot of years since he was in office. >> doesn't matter. half the voters were in grammar school when he was president.

>> fake middle-class tax cut as a child care credit. >> her base wants her to be left of left. that's not bill clinton. so what is she, then? neil: let's go back to the race quickly and how it tips. if he can save either one of these seats that he's going to protect or gain in georgia or in iowa, and prevent the democrats from taking the senate, the republicans, i should say. then play out how what that means for the midterms. >> anyone? >> i think then the dems hold their position. neil: they needed 50. >> then they have it. neil: keep it down. >> you will have a debilitating check of the ballot box to see if the race is too close to call, that could spill into january especially in georgia. >> the republicans could screw this up unfortunately, because so many republican candidates

that have gone to the far right. that has burned the republican party in the last couple of years. we saw that in 2008 and 2012. neil: angst and anger will carry them over the finish line. >> the economy does not look good by any straight shot of the imagination, but at the same time week got out of the financial crisis under president obama on the demside. neil: meanwhile, two bears brawling it out in new jersey, no less, but this, of course, nothing compared to the brawl of the ballot. we'll be covering it light, special election coverage tuesday 8:00 p.m. on fox business, i'll interview both the bears, results on every single race, every single state, every vote, as the markets are performing. or not performing. reacting as we speak to numbers just coming in. if it matters to you, if it matters to your money, if you're any caring human being at all, you will watch our coverage. otherwise you don't care about

the economy. you don't even care about your kids. in fact i don't want you. watch us, next week. halloween coming early for the fbi. hear about this? the feds dressing up to take criminals down. i hated the movie cable guy to begin with, but now doing the cable guy thing. that's got the judge screaming there they go what the constitution thinks. after this. can you start tomorrow?

yes sir. alright. let's share the news tomorrow. today we failrly busy. tomorrow we're booked solid. welose on the house tomorrow. i want one of these opened up. because tomorow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. when csx trains move forrd, so does the rest of the economy. csx. how tomorrow moves. it's more than the car.er. for lotus f1 team, the competitive edge is the cloud. powered by microsoft dynamics, azure, and office 365, the team can gain real time inghts and instantly share information around the globe. when everyillisecond counts, staying competitive begins with the cloud.

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. >> the machine is in here, we just want to see if there's a connection. neil: be careful next time you call the cable guy! because it could be the fed guys, like a scene right out of the movie. federal agents turning off internet access in cesar's in

las vegas and impersonating repair guys to collect evidence for a gambling bust. the guy they busted is suing them. po nab a bomb threat suspect to. fox news senior legal analyst. they're going too far. >> they are going too far. some of what the law is may scandalize the viewers. the supreme court said the fbi when enforcing ordinary criminal law can lie, cheat, steal, commit fraud and commit assaults as long as the victim of that is the defendant that they're going to charge. but in this case, the victims did not constitute the defendant. they disabled the internet in an entire hotel in order to show up and claim that they were repair people. so there were thousands of victims who are not targets of the investigation. in the seattle times case, they victimized the associated press

and the seattle times by posting a story that claimed to have been written by the associated press and covered by the seattle times when, in fact, it was not. did they commit any crimes? of course they did. they committed wire fraud, they committed internet fraud. they committed misappropriation of trademark and trade name and trade dress. do they think they'll get prosecuted? they know they won't get prosecuted. they're the prosecutors. neil: let me ask you, though, and i agree with what they're saying, they'll argue, the ends justify the means going after the bad guy, even in the face of making it discomfort faring lot of good guys, it's well worth it. what dooyou say? >> this will not invalidate the evidence theyyuse to prosecute the bad guys. one of the cases, the seattle times case, we learned about it this week, this does not invalidate ability to use the evidence but creates a cause of action for the innocent people they haunted. the seattle times which just

found out about this this week can sue the fbi. the associated press can sue the fbi. neil: how successful would that be? >> more than you think. neil: really? >> because the fbi enjoys qualified immunity. basically meaning if they're doing the right thing in the ordinary course of prosecution and somebody incidentally accidentally gets hurt, that person can't sue. when they break the law themselves, and when the victim of the law breaking is somebody other than the defendant they're pursuing, that person, here the seattle times, the associated press and ceasars in las vegas has a cause of action and they don't have qualified immunity. neil: what about the ad scam-type setups. this is different from -- >> unfortunate. neil: but the idea that you can set someone up to get them doing the deed, you know what i mean? >> the supreme court let them do it and it's wrong. the government has more important things to do know that set up a fake crime and take credit for solving the

crime. that's happened 17 times since 9/11. the fbi has set up a dope, persuaded them into thinking they're going to sell him a truckload of fertilizer and hh's going to explode it. in reality they were fbi agents. the dope thinks he's doing this. the guy pleads guilty, goes away for 20 years, for what? nobody was ever in danger. this was a false crime that the fbi created to take credit for keeping us safe. in reality we're not safer at all. neil: well put judge, as always. tell me what you think about what the fbi is going overboard here? to the judge's point, it does keep happening, 17 times. provv it or lose temperature the ceo behind the keystone pipeline with offer for the president he better not refuse because we could all regret it. after this. syhrony financl partners with over two hundred thousand business, from fashion retailers

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with a new pipeline that will never touch american soil. -pexclusively within canada. russ gurley is his name. the ceo of transcanada, very good to have him joining us from toronto. good to see you, what do you think here? >> we filed application to file the energy east pipeline project that will take crude oil to eastern canada refineries and we'll be building export terminal facilities and send it to other markets around the world, including markets to the united states. neil: wouldn't be that a kick for us? you patiently waited this out. you're a business guy, you have to answer to customers, and you couldn't wait much longer, right? >> no, actually we're going to need both of the pipelines. production of oil in the united states has grown two million barrels a day since we filed keystone application. canada grown a million barrels a day.

keystone is less than a million barrels a day. it needs to go to the gulf coast. that hasn't changed. as well to move that growing production in both canada and the united states to other markets, we need more pipeline. we're moving it by less efficient, more dangerous means, that doesn't mean you don't need the pipe lines. we need keystone and need energies to efficiently and safely move the product to market. neil: this does sound to the novice listening, maybe this guy is threatening us. >> yeah, no threats here intended. we need to move the crude oil to the market. we have contracts with producers and refiners, gulf coast refiner, canadian producers, u.s. producers and eastern canadian producers. keystone is fully subscribed and those customers want the pipeline to happen as well to the eastern markets. neil: let me ask you, russ, would you be doing this, exclusively on canadian territory, if the keystone were

approved tomorrow? >> well, the exclusively on canadian territory might be a question, but certainly in the back of our minds is if you look at the route that goes through quebec over top and back into new brunswick, you could say we intentionally missed going through a straighter route which would have gone through the united states, no question about that. the permitting hassles across the border have had their impacts on us, and certainly from the east coast of canada now, producers in western canada can load their crude oil onto a tanker and move it to the gulf coast without having to get a presidential permit. there is a route to the gulf coast that will be available to them in advance of keystone if keystone doesn't get approved in the near-term. neil: there are a lot of folks who say look at the big drop in gas prices, maybe the urgency isn't there. the argument for getting the pipeline up and running is that it would help alleviate the oil

price concerns. seems that it's taking care of itself on its own. what do you say? >> i think it' opposite. the reason oil prices have come down is production has gone up. as a result of production increases, we need more capacity for transportation as i said, that transportation is provided by rail. we're moving up to 2 million barrels a day by rail, that has all the unintended consequences including greenhouse gas emissions. the need for the pipeline increased as a result of production increases, and, of course, supply and demand, prices have been dampened. what we know long-term is the demand for oil isn't going down, it's going up globally. ten years from now we'll be using more oil in the world than we are today. producing oil is going to be a fairly economic proposition, and we're going to need to move that oil to market, best way is by the pipeline.

neil: if you don't mind me making a complete 180. been about a week since the ottawa shootings. the view in the press is that canada, maybe innocence was taken away as a result of what happened there. and the canadians in general are more terror aware, and terror anxious. how would you describe it? >> well, it's a tragic event, and obviously it brings it home to all of us here in canada, but around the world that these kinds of folks exist, and that we need to do our best to protect ourselves from those things, and i don't think that there's anybody that's immune to the impact of that, and we all feel it personally. obviously, it's something that will be with us for a long time in the future be and in our minds as we make policy and figure out where we're going to go on different fronts. >> russ girling, a pleasure

talking to you on all the subjects and appreciate the final one. joining us out of toronto. thank you, sir? >> thank you for letting me on the show. neil: hey, gov, you want to be president? forget about it. why the more chris christie keeps shooting off his mouth, the more he keeps shooting presidential prospects good-bye. >> you want to have the conversation later? i'm happy to have it, buddy. until that time, sit down and shut up. $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪

ok, if you're up there, i coulsmart sarah.elp.

seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? . >> "what's the deal, neil?." neil: what is the deal with chris christie getting into it with a heckler yet again. >> turn around, get your 15 minutes of fame, and take your jacket off, roll up your sleeves and do something for the people of this state. 23 months since then all you've been doing is flapping your mouth. listen, you want to have the conversation later, i'm happy to have it, buddy. until that time, sit down and shut up! >> yeah, just get out of here.

get out! now as many of you have pointed out that is hardly the first time the governor is accused of acting like a bully. >> if you'd like to conduct a respectful conversation, i'm happy to do it. if you don't, please sit down. >> if you want to review my medical history, i'll have a conversation about that. until that time shut up. get the hell off the beach in asbury park and get out. >> you want to hear the answer or no? do you want to hear the answer or don't you. neil: all right, here's the thing. a temper is fine, but 24-7 temper not so fine. jfk, ronald reagan only got angry when it mattered and resonate because it really matter because it was so rare. as many of you pointed out in governor chris christie's case, it does tend to happen a lot. too often. martha writes it's disgusting behavior, i'm from virginia and conservative, not the way to handle the situation. lisa, how thick is your skin if

you can't handle a silly heckler. jan, this behavior hurts him, i'm over christie, a pompous progressive. september writes he's got to stop, that kind of show won't appeal for voters. especially older voters. sue, big mouth, no class, not presidential material. craig, he's all over the place. but the end result with this guy is he is playing politics only to benefit himself. ray on facebook, you shouldn't tell anyone to shut up. be the bigger person and debate or say shut up and then we'll debate. peter, this makes me nervous, it denotes he has a very short fuse. a lot of politicians, lot of human beings have short fuses. diane, i've gone from liking him to thinking he's another political hack. i won't be supporting him. shelly, no problem with the yelling, it does burn calories, i did not know that. ben, all this does is make him look like a spoiled grade school bully. who you calling a grade school

bully! john disagrees with all of this. good for him, you deserve the respect you give. pigeon, i'm sorry, i love when he does that. face it, he does what we would all love to do. carawrites, sometimes rude people need to be told to sit down and shut up. bravo to him. we are in dire need of a leader with a set, and i'm not a christie fan in the slightest, his demeanor is what the doctor ordered. for whom? for whom, joe. tony soprano. and this from carl who writes, what's the difference between christie spouting off and you spouting off in e-mail segment. well, i'm not running for anything. tim, you're a girly wuss if this guy offends. you i bet you cried your first day in school. no, tim, only later in the day when i saw what they were serving for lunch. then again, i'm not running for

anything. all that money given to the red cross can do good, right? and driving them into the red, doing things to make them look good. details that will have you red in the face. (receptionist) gunderman group.

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we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. . neil: the red crossing a line, the red cross spent a lot of hurricane green to use money to stage trusts behind press conferences, some driving aimlessly around to look like the red cross was busy, lizzie, you say this is a bit too much, and really sticks with you, why? . >> it does stick with me, when we were covering sandy, lot of people were saying the red

cross is here and really feels great for morale. they were getting a toothbrush and airplane quality blanket and that's it. it's an issue of higher expectations of the red cross, they do a lot of great work. when you hear officials bungle the pr and say things when they're questioned what they're spending the money on, we can't tell you because it's a trade secret. that's the reality check what the red cross actually does. i think it's a good organization but in crisis mode right now. >> this happened to so many charities, they raise millions of dollars for benefits and galas and find ten cents of every dollar went to the charity and the other went to putting on the gala, the pig party. the red cross, i agree with lizzie, great organization, they do a lot of good work, we need them to be put in placement i think they might be able to survive this from a pr standpoint. neil: the charge that andrew cuomo in new york and chris christie were using the sandy

funds to promote the states and everything is hunky-dory, they were political ads and the same with the red cross to show we're on top of. this the money was not meant to promote yourself, you could make an argument for the other stuff. don't be afraid to come here, we're charging back. this stuff doesn't fly. >> let's not forget you are a nonprofit. do what you're supposed to do. the backlash or maybe the red cross survives but makes people think twice about donating to anything. unless i physically hand a check to someone in need. i'm not sure i'm comfortable to donating to the societies because you don't know where your dollar is going. >> that's happening with people who want to do charitable giving. it's great for taxes, but you question where the money is going. neil: these are the guys who are looking after us in the event of ebola and the next plague, the next disaster. >> how much else are you going to get?

the american red cross is the front line defender yao why is that always the default. >> that's who they turn to for decades. people were visibly angry at the red cross at the lack what they were giving. they didn't think they were responsive. neil: the toothbrush and everything else. >> a little sandwich bag. they do things like send empty trucks as advertising at press conferences. so aim here is to advertise to get more money in. neil: we're on the case, and we're on the spot. >> i think, though, the people helped during sandy the most. people rallied and collected and got things to people in need. churches came out. >> absolutely. neil: to cheryl's point, the big organizations red cross, united way, et cetera. that's what people default to. i think maybe we should expect more if we're going to default to them. >> absolutely. payroll deduction could go to the united way. you should expect the sun, the

moon and stars. but maybe something like this wakes them all up and -- >> no. >> during the financial crisis, we did have a lot of the charities suffered. and many of them went out of business. there's a lot that are gone because they couldn't get the funding and the money. and to liz's point, this helps in bring more donations, we're going to need them. here comes hurricane season next year, who are we going to call? the red cross. they got the infrastructure in place to show up in florida or louisiana. neil: a lot of donations go to the infrastructure. that's what worries me. >> there were concerns dating before hurricane katrina, the red cross. neil: if you're getting fat, and you're not telling other people because they assume, wow, you're getting fat, you know, that could be a problem. a major company has a new policy that says you better be on this, or we're going to be on you.

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. neil: how will you like this for an ultimatum. take the test or take a walk? the government is suing honeywell for fining employees and spouses if they do not take tests for diabetes. all this is creating fits, right? what do you make of it. >> it is creating fits. here's the thing, the same government that's going around telling everybody america's too fat, our children are too fat. we've got to go into the public school system and force our kids to eat better is the same government that's going to go to a private employer and say hey, why are you trying to put your employees' health care in

their own hands. it doesn't make any sense. neil: it is the same government that is advising all of the above what honeywell is doing. the government is argue overstepped it is by really penalizing and going after workers who didn't do that. in other words, all threatening to fire them if they didn't play along, and more so the spouses or the family members who did not get similar tests because the argument was it's a honeywell plan covering them. what did you make of that? >> that's the thing, no one is forcing anyone to work at honeywell and they don't have to use honeywell's insurance. obamacare has driven up health care costs for employers, employers have to say, here's the deal. it's not just honeywell, hospitals, corporations all over the country incorporated wellness programs. these are basic things that you find in a general physical, cholesterol, blood pressure, all things that everyone needs to know about on their own terms. they charge you more if you

smoke cigarettes. is that going too far? should we not be charging people more? the reason why the government is so upset about this is honeywell put out a statement. they said we don't think it's right for those who take care of themselves to pay higher premiums because of those who don't. neil: this is what i predicted on this very show, we're going to have a battle of the skinny healthy people going after fat people, and i never like how that ends up. the fat people then feel vulnerable, and that's what's happening here, and i don't like it. i don't like this division of the worker ranks in the name of saving a buck or make the argument that it's going to save you a buck, it's heinous. >> it is. it's not fair, but at the same time, these came from government blanket federal programs being pushed down from the federal government onto employers. if i'm honeywell i'm saying look, you want to sue me, how about i dump everybody into the obamacare system and call it a

day. neil: fat chance! [ laughter ]. katrina, thank you very much. i'm the only one who got that. >> thank you. neil: when we come back, the new victoria's secret campaign that's got everyone wondering, yours truly, is on it. are we still on for tomorrow? tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. csx. how tomorrow moves.

what a day. can't wait til tomorrow.

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this is the microsoft cloud. neil: all right. in tonight's busy blitz victoria's secret is in the hot seat for promoting hot bodies. this new lander ray getting backlash for using the term perfect body. cheryl is the anger justified. a lot of people are saying you're promoting a sexist image. >> people are being too sensitive. indicate you wanton. she has breasts. she's not a shrinking violet. she's -- >> she's got a few rolls

there. >> what? >> a lot of those models aren't that small. they have curves. that's what you want to do when you're selling bras and panties. >> it's called body by victoria so the perfect body is they're saying the perfect line. a little play on words. neil: i see where you're going here. >> it's brilliant. >> people are being too sensitive. >> who cares? neil: all right. remember when they had the barbie alternative? >> i do. neil: anyway, theina the image o much. >> i think they underestimate the intelligence of young girls. victoria's secret is not selling flower sex for god's sake. they're selling nice land ray yolingerie you want to wear.

>> you can't hide that. you can't hide it on the runway. neil: don't i know. maybe a teeny little. on issue two. look at the time. people trust -- people trust the government more than they do. google a new survey shows folks are more concerned about google seeing their private data than the nsa. you know, tracy, that doesn't surprise me. >> all we do is google things all day long. it's a verb. six out of ten people were worried their mother knew stuff. come on now. neil: really? >> it bothered me a little bit. four out of ten were worried their spouses knew things. what are we hiding? >> internet is not safe anymore. neil: to think that google has one up on the government. >> i absolutely believe it. yeah, you're putting -- all those searches that you're googling where

can i find a dozen doughnuts at midnight. neil: all there. what do you think? >> everybody knows google holds onto your searches. neil: oh, really. like where might it be? >> some warehouse somewhere. they read your emails so they can advertise. >> every time you go online, there's ads for sports. neil: indeed there is. yes. but we should not be surprised. >> again, it's not stopping people. you're still going to google everything. neil: i want to read you an issue and that is the whole thing about chrissy. this issue and i know everyone has heard this every time i hear it, president christie. listen to this. >> you want to have the

conversation later, i'm happy to have it. until that time, sit down and shut up. >> awful. neil: i'm not saying that lincoln in his time didn't say sit down and shut up. i don't know. it just does not, i like someone with anger, governor christie seems 24/7 anger. >> it's over the top rude. you don't talk to people like that. neil: you talk to me like that every day. >> not on camera. so new jersey is used to the tony is a pran zero, but i don't think that approach works at the rest of the country. neil: what was he drinking there? i noticed the bottle. water? it could have been licker, but apparently not. >> we need the frankness. we don't need the freshness. >> i understand that it might be a little too much especially for the american population. at the same time, it wasn't just a random --

neil: he had been stocking the governor for a couple of years. we've all covered shareholder meetings. >> part of the job to be heckled. neil: they would handle distractions quite well. keep the debate going. without getting, what did you say idiot? >> he demeans himself and his office with this lack of civility. neil: maybe it's called for. >> the way he should have handled it -- sorry -- neil: i beg to differ. >> christie should have finessed it. he should have said i admit the aid was slow. you're absolutely right, i agree with you. let's work on getting the aid out there faster. he could have difused the situation, but he ratcheted it up. >> there's so much anger toward washington, he could capitalize an emotional feeling out

there. neil: i always think anger is good when it's well-placed. we're all so young, you you weren't even around when jfk was around, it was rare he got angry, but when he did, it was memorable. how many of us remember him getting angry about that microphone incident. it's well-played. all the place, kind of old. >> doubling down on it, gets old. >> parenting, every day i threaten their lives -- neil: tonight i'm not only going to kill you, i'll dismember you. what's dad going to do now. >> he didn't start out like this. neil: there was humor in the beginning. >> i think he's hungry he lost a lot of weight. neil: which is an issue we'll explore next week with our big election -- would a lot of

bigger candidates be better off if they just ate a sundae. next weekend. all the time. >> what does it take to police america? >> we hear banging and scream on the door. >> now some americans are mad and pushing back against authority.ing >> what have did i not answer? what are you placing me under arrest for. >> what you do on your cell phone is none ofe theiris damn business. o >> i can'tf understandi what ran paur l is yelling at. >> everyone can spy on everyone. that was cool until hefe started taking pictures of my wife there. >> it's a weed wacker. the private spies. the