Page 24 - Tarp Program News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

T.a.r.p. money was repaid. by your accounting, is it all going to be repaid? >> current projections are there's going to be somewhere between a $25 billion to $50 billion loss financially on the t.a.r.p. program. which is far less than was anticipated a couple of years ago. but still, a significant amount of else that really concerns us today, and that is the continued issue of foreclosures and short sales. you've criticized the federal modification program for mortgages. the money used to keep americans in their homes. why do you not like what was done or do you just don't think it was very e...

Did not consult with them. >> good point. >> not a bad take. >> welcome back to "fox and friends" and thank you for waking up on saturday morning, and heather is here with us this morning. >>dave: and i am no math major but this does not seem to add up. demade $14 billion last year, $5 billion right here in the united states, how much did they pay in taxes, folks? how much? how much? hundreds of millions, right? nothing. in fact, they got money back from the government, a whole budge of it, $3 billion back from the government in taxes. >> remember this, we bailed them out through tarp, through...

Welcome back. the congressional panelling charged with overseeing the t.a.r.p. program on track to dissolve next month and while the panel is disbanding doesn't mean the state of our financial or economic system is any less dangerous than before. >> you can't bail out too big to fail banks umaets wioudiorng tse rkets. the question we must ask is did the treasury do everything to rein in those problems? the answer, unfortunately, is no. >> and the panel's final report on the t.a.r.p. highlights the problem that still plague our markets years after the financial crisis. joining us now, former se...

>> good news, the united states treasury reported out that loans to banks under the tarp program have been paid back. that is the headline but not the case. >> brian: here to break it down in his own special way as in follow your money. judge napolitano. he's senior and host freedom watch. you are not paying for >> no one should fall for it. here's what happened. president bush and secretary paulson wanted to stop the mortgage and buy toxic mortgage asset and congress gave 700 billion. it borrowed the money from people who loan money to the government. instead of buying toxix mortgage it prope...

The next decade. it trims a number of popular programs but doesn't tackle medicare, medicaid or social security. the big three. many republicans say his cuts are not nearly deep enough. we expect to hear from republicans next hour. and the man keeping watch over the government bailout program is, well, bailing out of the job. inspecter general of the troubled asset relief program, neil barofsky says he's resigning effective march 30th. in a letter to the president, he says the t.a.r.p. program is in far better and more transparent place today than anyone could have reasonably hoped in decemb...