Monday 905P Eastern Time: Zito Salena, The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, in re: Murtha
Monday 920P Eastern Time: Michael McKee, Bloomberg, in re: small business loans
Monday 935P Eastern Time: Phred Dvorak, WSJ, in re: Canadian economy
Monday 950P Eastern Time: Karman Bokhari, Stratfor.com, in re: Taliban
Monday 1005P: (705P Pacific Time): Co-host Simon Constable, WSJ and Rep. Jack Kingston (R-GA), in re: jobs
Monday 1020P: (720P Pacific Time): Financial Roundtable with Simon Constable, WSJ and Aaron Task, Yahoo! Finance, in re: jobs, market turmoil
Monday 1035P: (735P Pacific Time): continued
Monday 1050P: (750P Pacific Time): Kim Strassel, WSJ, in re: healthcare
Monday 1105P: (805P Pacific Time): Steve Cohen, NYU, in re: Ukrainian elections
Monday 1120P: (820P Pacific Time): continued
Monday 1135P: (835P Pacific Time): Bill Roggio, LongWarJournal.com, in re: AfPakia
Monday 1150P: (850P Pacific Time): Charles Pellegrino, author of "Last Train from Hiroshima", in re: Nagasaki bomb
Monday 1205P: (905 Pacific Time): Keith Johnson, WSJ, in re: cap and trade
Monday 1220P: (920 Pacific Time): Matthias Rieker, DJIA, in re: bank bonuses
Monday 1235P: (935P Pacific Time): Tom Lauricella, WSJ, in re: the trouble in Greece
Monday 1250P: (950P Pacific Time): Exeunt. Lou Ann Hammond, Carlist.com, in re: Toyota
Re: Kim Strassel's segment. I am a cynic. After the government secures the public from invasion, regulation is all about shaking down wealthy industries. The EPA is notorious for this. Now that the nanny state appears to have the approval of both parties, every time a new administration comes into power, the trading desk is opened up. Democrats don't like successful industries, so out come the regulations: you eithere pony up money for their campaigns, or you get onerous regulations that strangle your business. In some rude instances, the industry gets both. Republicans don't like public employee unions, so down-sizing comes in.