>> you were not even alive. >> i was.. that is so sweet. >> that will do it here. is. tonight on "the willis report," the long arm of the irs stretching further and further tonight, why they are looking for more informaon from ot just political groups, but you. also, if stocks are not your thing, how to put your money into alternative investments. and jolie took a drastic step to prevent breast cancer. we'll ask the doctor if the extreme move is te way to go. we're on th case tonight on "the willis report." ♪

>> the top story tonight, the ever-increasing scandal is targeting conservative groups is getting bigger. new details, and now eric holder ordered a criminal investigation. the inspecor general's report e early details of which touched off the scadal obtained by fox business in the hot hands right now. president obama's spokesman said he was confident knowing the white house was involved and scoffed at anycomparisons to watergate, with us now, the center of law and justice defending people agns the irs, and americans for tax reform did extensive research on the the tactics of the irs, and jennifer from americans for prosperity, which was trgeted by the irs. jennifer, starting with you,how are you targeted? tell us your story? >> this was before i joined americans for prsperity, just a

stay at home mother, pregnant with another baby, and i wanted to do what was right. my tea party group was large, and i couldn't run the money donatis through the banking the. i was add viesedirs would get me for that. i called groups, fil create an organization, and here they were getting targeted by the irs, and i got sred. when i reach out to the irs to understand, some the questions the other groups -- gerri: what were they asking? >> all out there now, and i have documents showing it. you know, send us your facebook pages, twitter pages. i said is that personal pages? they said everything. they want to now your personal relationships with politicians and political parties, and i asked what would happen if i don't send them? they said, look, it's considered perjury if you omit from the irs, and i'm a pregnant stay at home mother o one incoe. i stopped. that's when i sought out groups to help me at least.

gerri: poor jennifer was not alone. the questions people were asked, names of candidates invited to speak in events, issues disssed there, copies of handouts, indicate the percentage of time and resources you've spent on this organization, really digging down into people's lives, and you represented people in the situatn, what did you learn? >> we represented 27 groups like jennifer's situation, same questions, and we spent over 2,000 hours as a legal organization, attorney hours handling theapplications, that's just 27. we're atorneys, go through, and people feel comfortable with the responses, but that's because we had to, again, tell the irs why they were unnstitutional, illegal, and inappropriate to be asking. you can imagine how many people were in jennifer's situation that didn't want to apply. gerri: ifthe irs asks questions that re legal, you don't say, hey, irs, that's illegal, do

you? you are afraid they come after you with bariums blazing. >> this 1 the perfect storm for the irs. that's what they try to do, get younot to reply so you stop the application, or they get you to disclose everything they want and they have the information on people, but their option is really to get you not to respond at all. that's what they hope. we know clien who came and didn't want to miss with the irs. here was the perect storm, the grassroots activists know each other, and they figured out they all got the same questions, and so togher with groups like us who don't charge them, they fought back. gerri: you're truly an expert on the irs, and i wnted to outline for people little bit here, hog the irs is and how intimidating it can be. the 2012 budget for the ir, 11.8 billion, bier than the epa, the fbi, the da.

i mean, you name it. this is a big organization. with near 90 # ,000 employees. these peple can come after you. >> right. gerri: talk to me a little about the power of this agency, who is minding the minder? i mean, at the end of the day, it seems like they almost get awe with whatev they want to do. >> well, that's absolutely right, and the thing we have to keep in mind is that the irs has been emboldened and empowered under esident obama as we've seen with a lot of his agenda pushed through the tax code is a very active way to grow the size of government and go after americans, not just in this respect, but ffolks out there exercising tir first amendment rights in the obama administration which is leery youth -- about that, ut new programs down t pipe with the president's health care law. this will be administered through the irs. people think the hhs and health services folks are in charge of this, which makes sense, but the

irs is the governing body for the president's health care law meaning that taxpayers are going to be in big troublewhen that comes, you know, into full application. gerri: that's my question. so they are also asking for personal information, not just the tea partyers, but every single american from sea to shining sea. what do they want to see fr us? >> you heard talking about the way the irs is prying into her own home business if you will. alamericans in 20 # 14 are going to have to startreporting to the irs whether or not they purchased health care and whether or not that health care qualifies as health care coverage as its specified under the president's health care law, so what that looks like when you file taxes in 20 # 14 i that you're going to have another form to file on top of the w-2 that you get, -- gerri: come on. >> it's only getting worse. gerri: igot to tell you, the amount of information the

government' collecting on me is astonishing whether it's the irs, the consumer potection bureau out there. they are clerking a lot of information, and, jennifer, to you. i mean, wat do you make of this? >> >> well this is exactly what -- the tea party is marginalized, but this is what we fight for. the other thing, the irs is not just in charge o ensuring that the alth insurance you paid for and now you put on your tax return is a qualiing health insurance, but if they deermine it's nt, they levy the fees nd penalties and the ones to collect it. in other wds, the ir makes money by dding you don't have a qualifying health care. gerri: that's always true with the irs, judge and jury when you pay taxes or not. jordan, to you. what we've been through here in the last week with all this information about the irs really tracking down olitical foes of the administration, what does that tell you? >> it tells me that ery -- all

the mainstream media folksho called themparanoid and conspiracy theorists, this is anything worse than what they thought was going on in the government. this is targeted political groups, why the left is so upset here, backtracking because they realize if this goes r the tea party, this goe for progressives next time if you group organizations like this. we are threatening, youknow, if the ten remaining clients are t approved friday, we told the acting commissioner in a letter we're going to move forward with at least informing them of how to sue the irs for potential regress to grievances. they are apologizes, but we have clientswho still have not got approved. apologizing, but not correcting. gerri: interesting as a strategy or tactic to apologize, your add midding to the mistakemade. i mean, admission is the first step to findg a solution to the problem. thanks for coming on tonig, u guys just fantasc,

appreciate the time. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. gerri: what do you think? here's the question tonight. have you ever been bullied by the ir log on to gerriwillis.com, vote on the right-hand side of the screen, and i'll share the results at the end of the show. attorney general holder is launching an investigation into the irs, he's rescuing himself from another one. holder has stepped aside in the investigation into where the justice department secretly obtained two months of phone records of the associated press. reporters an editors. holder said he had no direct role in the review of the records, but it was part of the investigation into a national security leak. sense he's got regular dealings with the mdia, appointed deputy attorney general gym cole to handle the case coming up cash strapped, but dreaming of aking a vacation? if you want to put it on layaway, our travel expert weighs in on a hot new trend that probably don't deserve your attention.

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ood. helping the worldds and akeep proses ratio, gerri: federal agency is recommending stiffer new drunk driving laws. right now, you have to have a blood alcohol of 0.08 to be bust the for dui, but the transportation national safety boarwants to cut that by about half. wi me, former managing director who helped wrte the current .08law that we currently have. peter, welcome back to the show, great to have you here. whato you think of this? an improvement? >> it is ap improvement. it's been in the works for some time. the research isrealy

unambiguous. at.04, you see a deterioration. at .0 # 5, it's qawn mid, and .08, it's lapses in driving. .0 # 5 is where the rest of the word is and where we ought to be. gerri: europe at.05 and the aussies are. that tells you something; right? this is what good it could do society. drunk driving deaths very year could be reduced by hundreds of pepeople, maybe thousands of people. what do you think as the next benefit at the end of t day if we change the law? >> ell, i think you are going to save lives, and you'r going to save young people's lives in particular ecause, you know, the estimate is these drunk driving deaths cos society $130

billion a year, and if we can save 500 to a thousand lives a yeargs it's worth it. there's just no justification for driving while impaired. gerri:0,000 killed every year, 170,000 people injured, the costs high. i don't measure in dollars andceps, but i think about lives, that's for re. show people because i thi one of the issues with this is how much does that mean? you know, you talk about the amount in somebody's blood, for 180poun male, the current law hits the 0.08 level after four drinks in over an hour. now, that's fast drinking if you ask me. the new law hits the threshold after two to three drinks over the same period so it's intereting because its a big change, but that's a lt of alcohol in a short period of time. either one of those levels. >> it is. you know, it's not as thugh you're talking about, you know,

two gasses of wine over an hour and a half or two hours, you're gog to be okay, but you can't slam down four drinks in an hour and claim that you can drive unimpaired. it' just the facts are on the sideof this recommendation. it's going to take some time to implement it across the country, but i tthink the ntsb has done the right thing. gerri: push back from a trade organization, sarah longwell from the american beverage institute had this to say saying it's crazy with criminalized perfectly behavior further restricting the consumption of alcohol by responsible adults prior to driving does nothing to stop hard core drunk drivers from getting behind the wheel. interesting point. what do you say to that? >> repeat drunk drivers amount to 7% of the total population of drunk drivers. it's not a big number, but an

important number. we have to crack down on them to get out fro behindthe wheel. alcohol interlocketted devices welcoming morepoplar, ought to be institutedn all the states. fact is, research going on tt's going to show how you can have a built in alcohol interlocked device on your car as standard equipment. gerri: well, that's another debate for another day. >> is sure is. gerri: a technical question, the ntsb likes the iea, but doesn't it have t go throughthe states to be law? >> exactly. the ntsb has no regulatory power, just make recommendations to the 50 staes, they will try to sell it. you know, they got some pushback when we were pushing seat elts. we got pushback puhing mandatory use of helmets on motorcycles. we got push ck for graduating licensing for teenagers, but these are important safety steps the nts is going to tell is state by state.

gerri: all right. peter, thanks for coming on tonight, appreciate the time. thank you. >> thank you, i enjoyed it. gerri: time for the wall of shame. we have a new edition tonigght, t-mobile, the carrier quietly increasing the price of the iphone 5 by 50 bucks raising the down payment to $150. when they launched the iphone5 last month gave customers the option to purchase it with a hundred dollar down payment with a total cost of $80. the full price is now $630 with the same monthly payment. now, t-mobile is saying th initial $100 wn payment, hey, that was a promotional pry,just a promotion. it ended sunday. sounds a little bait and switchy to me. that's my comment. all right. coing up later in the show, go behind he psychology of millennials saving up for retirement. supersavers, want to avoid being like their parents, and we

answer the question, how do you do that? boost your portfolio with alternative investments. stay with us. ♪ thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're histo. instead of looking behind. delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength trainin with patrick willis."

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gerri: alternative iveststststst

gerri: al ternlgtive investments, the pros use them for years, but what about you and me? the next guest says there's a slew much alternatives to provide gains and less risk than

stocks and bonds. how do you invest them? joining me, bob rice, author of the alternative answer, the nontraditional nvestment, the best performing portfolio. that's a mouthful. >> it is. gerri: but it makes sense. i was reading the paper this morning, and somebody h put in a story that endowments in foundations only rely on stocks for 30% of the portfolio. is t alternative that make up so much? >> that's riht. yale nly has 6% of the port portfolio, and 94% is in other stuff, and they're the most successful. gerri: that's the point. other thin to invest in, and i know our viewers are really eager to find other things to invest in. let's break down alternatives out there. nay run the gamet from timber to startup companies, farmland, peer to peer lending. how do you get educated? obviously, read your book, but, i mean, a lot of people out there want to get armsaroundd@

options. how? >> that's right. it really is the reason i wrote the book because it's hard to find this information in one place. i do havea lttle website called altanswer.com, or people can see videos, explain how it works, and you can get into very slowly. you don't have to go into anything crazy. gerri: test drive it? >> test drive these things and depends what you wantthe investment to do. a lot of people are interested in increasing their current income right now, and there's good investments. gerri: tlk about that. it's p to p lending? >> peer to peer lending. gerri: that was shthand. >> that's what the cool people say. peer-to-peer lending is one of the newer ideas. now, lookthere's mlps and reis and -- gerri: alphabet soup here. i do it online? >> you do it online. what's interesting, and which i love about this thing is it allows individuals to make oans

to other individuals. they are intermediating th banks. people with high credit card debt might have 18% to 20 #% debt can borrow at 8% from savers, and by theway, otherwise have little to invest in, pay down the debt, have 8% debt, they are winners. t other people with cds with a decimal point can have 8% income and everyone's a winner. gerri: decreasing isk, long short mutual funds. tell me abt that? >> this is one of the most fundamental trips to speak of the alternative investment world. you can get them in an unsual format. it's interesting. what it does is allows you to participate in the upside of the market, but have shock absorbers. >> don't you exout the gain? you're short and long. >> well of course, this is what you need a good manager to do it, but the funds -- very good returns in the strategies, and

very low total ees, and the important thing is this. gerri: that's key. >> that's key. the number one key to long term wealth appreciatiois don't lose the money you already have. gerri: i know about that. you don't have to tell me about that. we don't want to lose money. quickly, long term rofits, you protect purchasing power with timber, but we have to have him back to describe it more in detail. >> love to. gerri: thanks, bob. >> thanks. gerri: time to lok at stories trending on foxbusiness.com. dow and s&p new highs again today. wall street climbed for the last three weeks with the s&p 500 up 16% so far thiyear. will sony be broken up? the hedge fund manager known for aking up yahoo is proposing the giant sphinoff, 20% of the entertainment division cus on devicesinstd. sony rejected the idea, but investors think they like it

sending the stock up to 9%. also, research in motion unvailing a lower cost blackberry. the ceo says it's available this summer. the smart phone has a phyical keyboard, the third one to run on t new blackberry 10 system. the u.s. is on track to overtake russia as the world's largest nonopec oil producer. the international energy ancy says the u.s. could be number on in 2015 and could overtake the world's oil demand by 2018. the iea epects global demand to rise 8 #% over that time. those are some of the hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. coming up, wome taking drastic action to pvent breast cancer, but is it double ma sectmy the right ding? more on a new survey saying which generation is the better savers? boomers or millennials? you'll be surprised by this.

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gerri: the obama administration is in damage control mode dealing with the political fallout of three separate scandals. it's response to the terrorist attack in benghazi, the irs's targeting ofconservativ groups, and the justice department's seizure of the full records. lou dobbs laid out exactly how far back the irs scandal goes. lou: in the initial phase of targeting, ten tea party organizations were targeted. by june of 2011, the irs expanded that criteria used to scrutinize applications used on groups working on issues like

government debt, axes, and groups who were critical, god forbid, of how he country is being run, end quote. by this time, the irs had flagged more than 100 tea party related applications, and senior irs officials were aware of it. gerri: lou joining e now. what are you talking about tonight, lou? lou: not letting up on the scandals, and looking at how they divide washington into two basic camp, those seeking the truth, and those trying to dodge or deny the truth, and we're naming names tonight, those who try to hold the administration accountable, and those who are trying to encyst, despite the facts, there's nothing more to the scandals than simple politics including the present of the united states. gerri: well, i expect you to keep the pressure up, u. what else on the show tonight? >> joined now tonight by national republican congressional committee chairman greg with us to talk about what

has become a possible constitution crisis, joined by th former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolten on ben-gay cy say -- benghazi, saying the scandals test the president's ability to maintain his agenda. that's at the top the hour. gei: great to ee you. have a great show. lou: thank you very much. gerri: a clash of geneations, baby boomers bash millennials for being lazy, entitled, but they are boosting savings after learning from tir pants' bad behavior. here to read the mind of the nation's my lin yell, the clinical psychiatrist. good to have you here. >> thank you. gerri: what's the motivation for the super savers? >> i think that every generation is a reaction to the generation before them. a right of passage. for instance, look back at the

century, there's the great generation that ends in 1945 with the product of the depression in the product of the world war, and we have the baby boomers who were in direct rebellion and teir paraphernalias, and they wanted to express themselves. they were risk takers. they were out there. after the baby boomers, the generation x, the entrepreneurs, those are the people who are very, very independent. now we have the generation y and the millennials. who have learned from the past mistakes of their paren who are baby boomers and generation x. gerri: the boomers spend like drunken sailors? i kno people who watch their parents have crazy lifestyles in spending and said, you know, i'm not doing that.

i'm completely different. i'm going to save and liv at home until i have the money together to be op my own. >> they are a soft generation, consciouof what went on before, and they are aware of 9/11, of the two recessions, and especially now, it's hard to get a job, so theyare really cautious. they also have wonderful relationships for the most part with their parens, so they are listening from theirparents, thoughtfully. it is not -- gerri: a new generation. >> it's not as much as a rebellion, yes. exactly. gerri: i have numbers to show the audience on this. the millennials savedded for rerement at 2. boomers saved at 35. let me tell you, for somebody who is studied retirement for decades now, there's such a big difference in how much money you ultimately have to sock away, if you start that early, such a big

advantage. >> right. son is a millennial, and for his 21st birthday, he gets a roth irs so he'll begin to save. we've discussed it. that's just a perfect kind of beginning for him tolook at the future. gerri: love that, awesome. another study that's out there about millennials that they are stressed out. now, you mentioned that they have seep the reessions, saw 9/11 up close, is that why they are under presure like a pressure cooker? >> i think that is them being aware of what is going on around them. this is the information age. they were brought up by computers, so they are -- they have access o all the information. they incorporated that, and they've been thoughtful about it. they are not growing up in isolation. they are very much a part of the world.

they see what's happening. gerri: it's happening. i love generations because it's interesting. depends what generation you e, what your point of view is. thanks for coming on. great conversation. >> thank you. gerri: the my millennials have o save to pay for health care too because everyone will be clumped together under obama care. older americans will see the prmiums go don, but younger people have to pay more, especially true if u'rea young man since obamacare doesn't allow women to be charge more as they are now. another reason for igh health care costs could also be risin salaries. the medical profession takes up 14 of th top 15 paid jobs in america. that list in tonight's top five. number five, general internist. there are more than 45,000 in the u.s., and the average pay? almost $192,000 a year. number four, oral surgeons, far fewer in the country, less than 5,000, and they make $216,000 a year.

number three, ob/gyns, 21,000 lady docs make $104 an hour or nearly $217,000. general surgeons, like on grey's anatomy, 4 # ,000-plus bringing in 1100 an hour for a salary of $23 #1,000 a year. number one, highest paid job in america? an thesologist at a salary of $233,000. clearly, i went into the wrong profeson. now, the worst paying job in, me than 13,000 in th eaning $9 an hour for a full-time salary of less than $19,000 a year. think about getting a boosted pay. lay away just for christmas gifts? think again, it's the trend of trtravel and shocking dmission from angelina jolie, a highly

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♪ gerri time gear actress angelina jolie went through extremes to prevent breast cancer writing this, quote, the decision to have the masectomy was not easy, but happy to have made. my changeses dropped from 87% to under 5%. i can tell my children they don't need to ear they'll lose me to brears cancer, end quote is the decision right for you? with more on this, doctor,

welcome back, good to se you >> thank you. if you have a strong background, twomembers from the same side of t family or perhaps three or if you fall under a certain category, of jewish dissent, you definitely should get the test done. gerri: wow, okay. she, herother died at 56 with breast cancer, and she had the gene. she had a test done to see if she was predisposed. that test cost $3,00. who should have that test done? >> people who have a strong family history of breast cancer, close family relatives who have several second-degree relatives, for example, a grandmother, and if you have people on both sides of the family, dad and mom, you really ve to get the test done. now, the test is not always that

exceptive. cost really vary, and many times you can get insurance to pay for it. if you can really show that, gee, hey, i'm high risk, it has to be done. gerri: interesting. negotiate because you may find a lower price. that makes sense. talk about the surgery because it is huge. what does that entile? >> well, the women that opt for surgery get a double masectomy meaning both breasts are remove, however, they maintain the muscle and underlying tsh tsh tissue because you want movement of your arms and strength in the chest. it's not a radical masectomy removing the tissues, and they have a lot of weakness, but the simple masectomy is what you do for preventative care as far as having a very strong family history. gerri: she's 37, so should you

factor in age making the decision about whether to ve the test or to have the surgery? >> age is very important. if you are under 50, and especially under 40, think about it because those genetic cancers kill younger women, and at that age, in your childbearing years, you might have young children, it's very important for you to find ou what your risk is, and them you and your doctor can discuss what you have to do. realize that preventative masectomy is only one of the things to do. the other thing is very cauious screening. you might want to get yearly mammograms, sonograms, mris, work with the physician and your breast specialist to help you determine what that might be. making lifestyle changes is extremely imortant. gerri: like what? >> well, ower your weight. obese women have a higher streak of breast cancer. women who exercise tend to have less breast cancer, believe it

or not. gerri: be healthy? >> be healthy, have a healthy diet, a lot of fruits and vegetables, and endo compounds. those are thigs you find in fruits and vegetables like broccoli, kale, cabbage, and i recommend to my patients taking hormones or have a family history of breast cancer, whether or not they had the testing to take an endo supplement because so much of the food is changing, it's by yo geneticly engineered, and think about so many people eat soy thinking it's heathy. y knoww, again, soy is biogenetically engineered, not healthy. ganic soy is good. gerri: a list of things to think about. an amazing story, she's brave to have had it done. >> very brave and a good decision considering her risk was about 90%.

gerri: thank you. now on to the day in business. in 1796 dr. edward genre administered the world's first smallpox vaccination located in all blood vessels of the skin in the mouth and throat killing 400,000 europeans annually, and by the 20th century, responsible up to 500 million deaths. 300 e eradicated it, and there's new vaccines to fight deadly diseases like polio, whooping cough, measles, yellow fever, and hep titus b. the four of immunology had e first smallpox injection today. weird items, odd ball you may soon find in a hotel bar, and you can't inured -- afford a hotel for the dream vacation?

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gerri: ultimate dream vacation costs a fortune; right? some give cash strapped individuals the ability to afford vacations if they want to go into debt and put them lay away. travel expert mark murphy has

the details. give me the upside of the downside, why do this? what can you do? >> all right. so for about $100 at the minimum, you can put adeposit down, lock in a price for your dream vacation, and then start constricting tothe price, and two to three months out, you come clean with the full amount giving people basically a way to save towards the dream trip and lo in the price. gerri: i'll say what i like about it is, you know, with airlines, yiel managing, the prices are all ow. i mean, the price you pay today could be fferent than from two months from no. >> i've gone five minutes later, and it's not there. everybody had that experience. the biggest challenge with the airline, with lay away, you have to lock in the airline price. go to a vacation, tied to a barrier, andtyically you lock in the price at 1 # 1 months out. gerri: you have to make

decisions. >> yeah. gerri: who does this? the company -- >> there's a bunch of companies. little agencies will do it for you, lock it in, go to you with the schedules so you can do it. most do the concept, and the challenge is on the air. you want to make sure that you get air locked in. gerri: let me tell you the problem with this, okay? so debt 101 -- >> right. gerri: paying cash for things that are not, yu know, hard core good, you're not buyig a car, a house, if you buy groceries, gas in the car, pay sh. buy them over and over again. you hold on to a vacation, it's the experience you have, and it goes away. >> right. >> save for that. if you put money into something, i don't want to give it to a travel company, but save and earn it myself, earn money. >> oh, come on, you are saying

the word "experience," there's not an experience filling up the gas tank. gerri: you're just saying that. >> what are bby boomers because the millennials and boomers, thy spend money on what? number one thing? travel. they want to go places. gerri: so do it. nothing against traveling, my friend. happy to have people do that, but the best way to manage money, how do you make money on your moneney? you don't make money on your money by getting into a travel company over time fr them to make money on your money, and what's the fees involved? are there feees? cancellation fees? > depends on the imean. most of them will -- minimum $1 # 00 deposit. all you lose is the deposit. what you get is youlock in your price. gerri: have some of my money, take that hundred dollars, i don't care. i got a lot of it. >> nobody's forcingyou to. it's an option. that's the beauy. ravel companies gives options

to pay for the dream trip. i was on a new ship out of new york, and you go on the ship, people are going to want to get out of new york in the summer, and they take them to bermuda, save on air fare, and have a great get away. gerri: all about vacationing, happy t spend on t. consumers expect to pay $1200 per person on average for summer vacations this year. qukly, tell me the one favorite destination this summer? >> this summer? gosh, i want to get back to asia. i love southeast asia and the experiences, the culture, the food, the food is great, and there's really crazyfoods, especially in the street food. you get the best food you'll ever have on the strees of southeast asia. gerri: sign me up, but i'm not paying over time, okay? can we agree to disagree? >> eat on $5 no poblem. you are good to go. gerri: good to go. mark, thanks. >> thanks. gerri: that was fun. [laughter] [laughter] we'll be right back. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did?

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♪ gerri: finally from vacation lay away, more and more specialty hotels offer unusual iteming in the bar accorng to usa today, the kitchen hotel in san fransisco offers a friend for bath tie. [laught] many oxyg tanks to control the altitude. breast-feeding? go to the hard rock car faye in chicago for nrsing kits like sterilization bags. they are not cheap. about $30. on the other end of the ectrum, grand hotel in washington, d.c. has electronic cig cigarettes for $18. my favorite, the hotel in new york city has a pair of quote, unquote, funky underwear for a mere $20. i didn't write that. make it charming and personal, but i'll wear my own underwear k

thank you very much. that's my two cents more. that's all for tonight's willis report. thank you ve much. have a great night. we'll see you back here tomorrow. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. thank you for being with us. the obama white house facing the prospect of a looming constitutional crisis, a political crisis that the president and his inner circle seems to worsen with each passing day. the president and hiss -- his staff defending the administration against there's controversies and scandals now forcing the president to pivot focus on the presidential legacy to the presidential future. the benghazi coverup, the irs enemies list, targeting conservatives, and now the justice department must account for the extraordinary seizure of the phone records of the