our show, thanks for watching. "the willis report" is next. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the williseport" new questions about safety at construction sites all over the country. as the fallout mousese from the deadly building collapse in philadelphia. also, it i the bigst dragnet of consumer information and our nation's history. the uproar grows. >> you can't have 100 percent security and also th have 100 percent privacy. gerri: the market's jump. the dow higheror the week. how do you lock in profits? we are watchin out forou tonight on "the willis report".

gerri: all of that and me, but first lookingorheaper prices and convenience. consumers are turning to online pharmacies to buy their prescription drugs. most of us are unaware of the hiddenen dangers. it is stimated that over more than 36,000 web sites selling prescription drugs, only 270 illegitimate. anothe1500 may be legitimate, d they're not. with more on this, the ceo of vital spring's technology. thank you for coming back on the show. good tsee you. i want t start by talking about some many of these web sites are completely illegitimate, the vast majority. what is the danger, the rest of ing one of these web sites? >> well, there is a lot of rest. one is that you may notctually be getting the dru did you think you're buyin. beuse they may be produced in

some other countries. you don't really know what the ingredients are you could end up buying a prescription or medication that is completel fraudulent, and theide effec, god forbid you take one of those, interacting with another medicion could be disastrous. gerri: and we are not talking here, right, but just drugs that are not meeting the same standards as u.s. drugs. we'ralso talking about drugs that are produced by criminals, by gangs who are just trying to make money off of americans who want to buy cheaperrugs online . >> that is exactly right. that is a significant component of that, which is why there are talking about certain pharmacies , as you said, that could be outside of the united states. is very important when you go to an online pharmacy to make sure that, in fact, it is credible because so few are. in fact, that there is a u.s. postal address on the website because there is the risk that a lot of this is happening outside of the country.

gerri: where did the red flags? a lot of people want to save money on drugs.3 they think on-line shopping is the way. what is that one red flag that will tell you, hey, ts website is no good? >> well, a lot of these online pharmacies as you for a lot of personal information. and if they are not asking you for a prescption, that is a red flag. because any crebleharmacy is going to require a prescription from a doctor before theye going to fill it. a lot of tmctually start the suspect once stuck to ask you a lot of personal information. and with the uproar about data privacy and security that we are hearing about today, that is a huge red flag in terms of putting your personal information out there for people to scam. and so you should be concerned. and the other staggering number that i was really quite surised, t number of teenagers that actually use some

of these websites to buy illicit drugs. it is a huge number. and so parentsha are listening today really need to pay attention. gerri: that think that is a good piece of advice. tell me, if you are somebody out there who is despera to reduce your cost of drugs, what do you do if online is not the way to g to save money, how do you get a diount of pharmaceucals? >> that is a great question. you know, companies like walmart and safeway have gotten very aggressive in terms of providing prescriptions and a very cost-effective price. there waa couple of years ago, this whole notion of being able to get a lot of the prescriptions at $4. thether obvious option, of course, is going the generic route. there are many medicationshat are available in generic that are far more cost-effective than the brand name. and lot of companies tay are trying to make it more accessible for the amount of

copayment or co insuran that theyave to pay in order to make it more amenable for people to stick to their medications and make sure they take them. gerri: thank you for helping as out. great to see you. have a gre weekend. >> thank you very much. gerri: look, if you remember anything about this segment's, it should be this. look for the simple -- symbol. a pharmaceutical webte. means the vendor has been approved by the national associatn of boards pharmacies. that is no small thing. more to it later inhe show on how to protect yourself. now it's time for your thoughts. here is our question, do you buy prescripti drugs on line? log on to gerriwillis.com, vote on the right-hand side of tte screen analysis of the results of the end of the show. and other house new an fda advisory panel has voted to ease safety limits on the former blockbuster diabetes bill of india. back in 2010 the fda limited the use after studies linked it to

heart attacks. that caused a number of people using the drug supply fm to under 5000 to under 3,000. the new study say the heart attack link may have been overbln. before you run out yr pharmacy, therere still restrictions, including a requirement that you mussign a waiver stating you are aware of the side effects. while there are over a dozen abetes medications on the market, this is one of two that increases patientsensitivity to insulin done by major way to brea down, under its. this could be a major breakthrough for the nearly million amerans who suffer from the disease. remedies pictus, the building coapsed. killing x people, injuring many me. raising queions. new details now emerging about the contractor and the people involved in the philadelphia accident. with us now, former prosecutor. welcome bk to the show.

u know, very curious facts seeming to emerge from this story. i have been following it close you have to think, the federal government itself has ruled against some of the things we are hearing happened on the site. for example, no -- noaection should be permanent and stand alone without laral braccng, and that was one of the criticisms ofhis demolition at we have been tking about and then you can see here. there w no braci. in fact, many o the tactics, many of the ploys to bring this building down mbe not above board. what do you think of that? >> well, you know, it is being investated criminally as well as a civil suit already filed. you know, there are two things going on. complaints about this building made to the city. we may not want the government to be in our backs all the time, but when it comes t safety in our cies we expect when they go out and inspect and they did

inspect this upon a cplaint three weeks before and said it was fine, you know what they did , they went out and said the placards are in the window. this guy is licensed. thats it. then look at the disaster that happened. gerri: unbelievable, now we're findina that the contractor has a rap sheet. he has been in trouble with the lalaw, insurance fraud, narcotis charges. goes on and on. assault. sure, you m have had legitimate license, but y know how it is with local government. i mean, let's face it. there are a lot of things that go on under the table in the city's. youave to think maybehis was one of them. >> take a look. whate put on his application. on a job that i understand would normal cost $250,000, he put down that he was getting paid $10,000. he hires workers and in give them hard hats. they are not secured on a line

when they're doi the work. they're seen using crowbaas, just sitting brakes. there's nothing to protect the sidewalk. it is a ry shoddy job. iladelphia does not license these type of demolitions, these lessons as a contractor, maybe there really ought to. he is being investigated li he was the drug captain of a cruise ship. it requires some recklessness, but it was extreme recklessness on the contractor's board. gerri: in case this on affects people inhiladelphia, the reality is on any given day there are some six and a half million people on 250 to 200,000 construction sites in the country. anything could happen. 300 open demolition permits in philadelphialone right now. so it seems to me it is incumbent on all ous to make sure that the people who are doing these are keeping everybody sae. i mean, it is astonishing to me thaa herere you have people working in a salvation army store next door by the demolition was proceeding, and itoes people who got killed,

the losses tumbled over on top of them. everybody in the neighborhood, anybody in cstruction some other kinds of things are talking about. saw the kinds of shoddy practices notng happened. is could have been prevented. >> t that's right. and they complained. it was not as if they were silent. th actually complained. the federal government only has osha regulations which are really about the safetof workers. it really es not have a place in determining these local issues about the safety of the demolition itself. whether they should or shoun't, i don't know, but i will tell you, but the contractors d a nch of trouble and the town has been scrambling to go and read inspect all the other sites because he has four sites in the city, two of them have already been found toe in violation when every inspected after the tragic. gerri: i guess we will hear a lo more out of philadelphia on the story. thank you for coming on. great to see you. have areat weekend. more to come, including more on the big rally on wall street

today. next the preside oba defending his a admistration's secret surveillance program. >> nobody is listening to your telephones. ♪ gerri: witsome much secrecy suounding the prograwhat will we believe? is it legal? our panel weighs in next. ♪

gerri: the government's secret spying and millions of amecans is only deepening today. a former nsa worker in meeting the agency monitors some 3 billion lls day also today, we are leaing the nsa monetary of phone records goes well beyond the horizon stomers include at&t and sprint users. to makeatrs worse, your e-mail, web searches, your credit card transactions are ing catalogued by the u.s. and british intelligence agencies,

tapping dirtly into central servers of nine leading internet companies. is this legal? joining me now, attorney bill from can. i will start with you. what happened here. they went to a judge. a judge signed off on this. now we're talking about verizon. it jus signed off on all ts. lsi higher court says no, you were wrong, what you did was illegal,y definition the judge orders stand. and it is legal. under the very narrow patriot act. you have a right here front of me. they can do it. gerri: i want to show people some numbers because it truly is astonishing. a huge breath of the permission that is being collected. at&t hasundred 30 million, verizon 121, spread 55. where does this end? is this okay? i am kind of an errant teeseven era.

>> said of know if it is okay in a sense that it is difficult for people to deal with security versus privacy. it is important for everyone to realize you're getting minute data which is shong that numbers at have be done by individuals who are suscted of being trorists to see whether calls are going. gerri: i d get it. what does that mean? >> the term for going behind the cas to find out exactly just the nbers. in oth words -- >> so wha you have would be my name, your name, and the phone numbers. >> it would be the numbers and the length of the call. these numbers arbeing tracked by nsa and other security arms of the government. make sur thathey're tracking. >> on the same page. collecting vses access. coecting is 200 million differen phones. access is if we can believe it,

their only access to mccall's under 1%. to get the actual text of our phone call together, we all have a three-way phone call, ty have to get out wiretap. gerri: so it is a process. i have to interrupt you. read t you something that mark wrote this afternoon and is facebook page. this isews that was brought to u. katie said tmy facebook is n and never has been part of any program to get the u.s. or any other government dirt access to our servers. we have never seen the budget request for court order from any government agency asking for affirmation or data and walt like the one vezoneportedly did receive. if we did we would find it aggressively. we have noheard of prin before. >> the government and did it anyway. the databases have it right here. they can actually go in and without -- once they have a court order to get the

intermission, they do not have to go to the companies, facebook, verizon, never. >> jicial review compones of the law. the law haso be reviewed every three months. this lawas passed and president bush was in office in 07. gerri: just out of september septembe11th. then it made sense. two weeks ago the president told us,he said, you know that war on trorism, that thing is done with. it's a they're over or it's not. >> like it or you're getting the authorization, aid is about international terrorism. what connection cannot possibly have? >> evidence that it has supported terrists. it does notelp all the time. if you or the family of a september 11th person who lost their lives will oone or child who is growing up without a fath, you would want to have had that. this is one of the ways to do it.

i am not sg it is an easy situation, but the bottom line -- gerri: bill makes a good point here, which is that i don't believe the war on terrorism over. the president says it is, but on believe it i we have to be on guard all the time. is this a compromise we have to make? >> it is right now becse it is legal. that is what the law states, but that you worry about the slipry slope and about ts overreaching by the court. and whatnformation the cou is being given. the court could only gn the signature onhis. the document is only as good as the information that the court gets. for government is giving information, then that really makes me nervous. into doesn't well, congress reaffirmed its. gerri: they are not surprised. >> it may be a surprise to the public, but is not a surprise gerri: the part that gets me is that here we're supposed to have this open and transparent

administration. everything is on the table. put everything on the web. no secrets here. you find now we have been looking over your shoulder for the last four years. >> ty want to dealo stake out metarists there will be a will to meet the purpose for having the llw which is again reviewed by courts, part of the law. it does have checks andalances mlb perfect. is better than having buildings blown upnd innocent people killed. >> there will never look to my calls. i'm boring. gerri: every once in awhile. thank you. thanks so much. great job. our nation'seterans are facing joessness and even homelessness. yet government workers of the veterans affairs office are working on the taxpayer a dime to do union work full time. fox business and lizacdonald joins me now with a shocking new details.

>>enator tom coburn and rob portman said the letter to the secretary of the veterans affairs a ministration this week. bacally they are essentially sayi 180 workers are working full time for unions, not military veterans. emma was striking is the list of whaa these workers are doing. setors blasting the viejo saying this is troubling. the comppomise, and data from -- i undoubtly negatively impacts. v8 nurses, medical sffers, psychologists, therapists, security guards who were supposed to be protecting buildings. doing full-timenion work. this is based on government affirmation and documents. and what the senators want to know is, what exactly ar they doing in terms of union work. we know thathis bylaw federal workers are not allowed to strike. by law the pay and benefits are set. what are they doing essentially in terms ofrievances and

disciplinary matters? at that time when the viejo is also saying that the unemployment rate for 18 to 24 year-old military veterans is higher than the national average. we are also seeing rapid homelessness among military veterans gerri: that is a great point. to put it into context of what is going on with our veterans, with this kind of shenanigans being pulled. whatbout -- what about the pay raises and bonuses? how does that work? they're doing union work full time. >> that is an important question because the senators asked just th. justifying any step increases in pay, any pay raises, bonuseses that these workers could be getting in terms of taxpaer paid for pay and benefits. so they're asking also for ten years of that information. and this is not just a probl that a specific. back in february when i talked about this is when it was breaking.

that is over 3 million federal workers. that is the number of hours they spent on union duties full-time. now the government is putting that information that in 2011 taxpayers pay for $156 million in taxpayer paid for benefits. gerri: that is ridiculous. >> and salaries of from 12% the year prior. weon't know what that wt t not working for the federal taxpayer are cerinly for veterans. gerri: reporting. eat stuff. thank you for bringing to us. appreciate it. wow. weel, later in the showe're pulling backhe curtain and the big money behind broadway until you how you canet any action. next, as markets once again near record territory, how you protect your retirement? looking after you a your money after the break. ♪

>> have you looked at the 401(k) tay? household wealth 1 hitting new highs, duh how do you ke

fm the fox business studios in new york, here, again, is gerri willis. gerr household wealth surging, recovering 60% o the losses in the stock market, but as long as you don't take inflation intoing

the. up $3 trillion for a high of 70.5 trillion. good news, people, good news. while many look up, it's important to look ahead protect your new wealth. joining me, resident of the capital management, and, gary, welcome bak to the show. great to have you on. >> thank you. gerri: this is inteestin. if you look at preinvasion, i looks mighty good, and people outhere now orry there's a bubblesomewhere else. what do you tell them about protecting the wealth grown over the last couple years? >> first off, it is good. people tie the wealth to the houses, whih rices are going up, andf course, the market. what i tell people is learn we go through more bar markets, that usually takes 30% away from your equity, and learn how to manage during those times. most people don't watch enough, and they just sit there, everything's going to a-okay, always comes back, and, looke

we just broke out of a 13-year range, took that long to move higher. hopefully, it continues, it's whether or not to watch, and when it goes south, n problem with selling off and keepingthe equity market. gerri: like, oh, the target's been down, pull money? is that what you mean? >> no, not a day or two. look, markets have an ebb and flow, fear, greed, motions will be around. you get into momnts in time with bear markrks, and te last 13 years, two 50% drops in the s&p. that hurts. a lot of pele get out in the midstof that, an a lot of people get out at the bottom. try to recognize when things turn south. don't worry what peop tell you, do the go to sleep index. if you are not sleeping well, get out. you can always get back in. gerri: you know, i ee everybody talking about dividend stocks over 12 months, and i' wondering should you be thinking about something else now? think about something else

besides bonds? corporate bonds the place to be? what do you think? when you look at the great big asset classes, what do you think? >> i'm huge bear on the bond mket. i've ben that way for quite a while. i believe the big bubble in bonds as the fed manipulated rigged rates dwn nd prices higher. there's effects over the last three weeks, bod unds gave back two years of income in principle droppings. i'd be careful there. as far as dividend stocks, i'm good with it, jus continue to rk, i dn' mind you getting 3%, 5% while you hold someing, but pepeople are tieded in becae it pays in a dividend. if it drops 25% and you ge five, it's meaningless and not a good thing. gerri: ceck this out, boosting household weath, people got 1.5 trillion from stocks and mutual funds, 1744 # # billion, you

know, i can't tell you, gary, how manytimes housing prices will never go up, the stock market will never coe back. they were wrong. >> they were completely wrong. market is fear and greed, but there's wind at the back here, there's severeprinting of money by the fed that's helped that. what i'm interested to see is what happens when the fed gets done, when we get normalized, when interest rates are nmalized. we've seen mortgage related things and housing stocks taking a hit as rtes have gone up,but no doubt, you know, the fact that it's up is nothing but good nes and hope it continues. gerri: gary, thank you for coming on. hav a great weeke, gd to see you. >> you too. still to ome,we answer the question, hw do you do that, with stipes on throwing a wedding for less, an how o get in oo the big money of broadway. how the bright lights could mean big bucks for you. stay ith us. ♪

gerri: all this week, we lookedded at ofbeat investments from art to peer-to-peer lending to water. with the ony awards this weekend, e thought there's another one to the list. how about investing in broadway shows? with someadvice on making money off the great white ay is charles, a columnist with market watch. all right, charles, start by talking about how big a business is broadway? >> broadway is huge, and it's gotten bigger it's aone billion a year business, slightl over one billion dollars, u 50% over the lastt decade, and i mean, you se e crowds n times squares, everybody goes to a show, and that's a lot of money. gerri: it is. the hits are what matters there. how often do they turnto outside investors?

is it a small group of people who fund the shows, or how does it work? >> it's a faily large group, hundreds of people invlved, each show is its microecomy if you will, a producers have to findpeople to back shows. no producer has millions of dollars in their back pocket. gerri: why do peole bak roll these things? it's hardto get aheadd >> right. it's the celebrity factor. you t to rub elbows with he stars. you are garantd tickets to @%ening night and to the ater show party. that's your chance to feel like you re part of the scene. gerri: how much ds it cost to get the opening nigt ticcets? how muchdo you put down? >> a minimum uually of $25,000 if it's a musical, and $10,000 if it's a play. if you want more of a say in the show, you put in more money. gerri: so how likely am i to have a big hit, though if i'm investing 25,000? it seems to that the hits are few and far between.

>> i was real surprised abot this i kepof thought, though, that, you know, if all the people are doing it, somebody's got to make money. the truth is one out of very four shows turns a profit, so the odds are really stacked against you. if you turn a profit, it cod be big. gerri: how big? >> the grat example is when andrew lloyd weber was touting a show on backyard cats and couldn't find anybody, sold shares for $1500, but, you know, that sort of it a little investment, andif you invested that, there's a 5,00% return. that's one of the most successful shows of all time, but, yeah, that money does exist. gerri: tips on picking winners? >> the thing about the thing about picking a winner who -- is what i s told is what to avoid. don't pic the same subject matter or targeting the same audieece as oter shows out there now. be carefulabout shows with nt just huge budgets begin with,

but ongoing budgets. some shows have wekly budgets of a half million dolla be careful that's a lot of tckets to sow. gerri: spiderman? >> th's an interesting one. 75 million dollars -- gerri: wow. >> th mst expensive to produce, and it could make money back. it's still going. gerri: still going, unbelievably with all the probl they had. great to see you. have a great weekend. >> you too. gerri: oadway the focus of thi da in business, greece opened on broad kay the 1950s workingclasss known as th greasers. it was the longest running show in broadway history. it came back twicein 1994 and 2007. 1978, grease went on to great scess when the movie industry with the hit film with john travolta. today, it's the highest grossing musical. wow. today, june 7th, that it opened

on broadway 41 years ago. when we come back, wego in fason at one of the top luxury handbag manufacturers here in new york, and next jue, brides and grooms on average shell out $28,000 for the big day. how to do itfor less. stay with us. ♪

♪ gerri: tieing the knot puts coples in a financial bind, but you can have a weding that doesn't break the bank. how do you do that? the site director for theknot.m.

people in new york city spent $100,000 on a wedding, which, o me, sounds totally crazy, and the costs are going ever higher. right now, they average $28,000. why do the costs go up? >> the costs have gone up and down depending on theeyears and the way people feel. gerally, about their money in 2008, it was te average cost was 29,00 and in 2010, it's 26,000. it's like a barometer of how people feel abot their money. gerri: smart to just not get married in jue? th's brial month. >> june, most parts of the economy is tee most expensive place, themost popular. everyone's got a wedng bookedded. gerri: don't get married in june. >> right. gerri: what else can you do? >> thevnue is a biggest cost; right? what you want to do is ask questions. do they have the tables and chairs included in that venue?

is the staff included? you could add a lot of things on that a up a lot. venues need built-in deor, don't cover in thousands of flowers and draping. tt dds up. find one tat'seautiful on its own so you don't have to add a lot. gerri: trim the gust list. peop ae ow live streaming these wedings so they can cut their ss, what do you think? >> i think in eneral, you're live streaming weddg for a grdparent who can'tmake it. a lot of times it's not because we didn't want to pay for you to, like, eat dinner with us. gerri: kill the open bar, have a signature cocktail. >> great tip. the bar ads up. thebs are expensive. beer, win, a signature cocktail or just beer and wine. gerri: not 15ourses, what do you cut out? >> if it'sfall, ut out salad, and if it's summer, don't have soup. gerri: double duty flowers, i don't get that? >> that means the flowers can

work for both the cerony and your reception. you know,anything going on even the bouquet that the bridesmaids hold could go on the tae at the reception to make for extra decor or put hm in you didn't spend an extra dollar. gerri: shop sample sales. >> shop that for your own wedding dr at bridal salons, they havtrunk shows with associated sales and things like that, a realy great way to go. gerri: i wore pantsui >> that's chic. gerri: that or slly. great to meet you, great information, good tips, people just spend too much money on this. >> look for wa to save. gerri: i'm cheatough, thank you. paying for a wedding may be too much for the 55% of2013 college grads headin into the real world without a job, but certain cies can provide more opportunities than others. i'm not just talking about employment. in order to rank the cities,

nerd wall let looks importa faors like, ll, th price pizza. that is tonight's op five, number five,hiladelphia, cost oflivng, moderate, and in the heth care business? business is booming in philadelphia. number four, baltimore, a low cost o livig, average rent is 3100 a month for a one bedroom. that's cheap, people. they have the ceapest mie tickets, nuer three, denver, the mile high city with the most bars per capita. the modern unemployment rate a good thing. seattle, a walkable cty, expensive and rainy, and there's a booming tech business. the number one city is boston. this city hasthe most 18-24-ear-olds of any ccty and the second lowest unemployment rate, and te many universities in the aea offer post graduaion options. the city with the lowest unemployment rate fo grads? austin texas. love aust. next, in fashion looks at a

factory right near in new york city producing tp luxry handbags with a made in the usa label. stay with u. >> wha's going on here? this is actually a company called rk new york making trending an fun accessories and hand bags. >> ifyou're in a bar, you meet someby you don't like, you could just t

rri: putting atop to outsourcing of luxury brands. in fashion gos in-house with

♪ gerri: in fashion tonight, more and more fashion designersment the product labels t sy "made in the usa," and dsigners turn

here to new york city, joined by nicole, th vice presidentat the factory. how do you go from a designer etch to an actual product? >> well, a designer first meets with us in the showroom, passing us something that is a sketch. we then make a ull set of atterns, and then a finished sample. we work wh the client to kind of g the materials they want, the hardware they want, the lining ty want, and then e work with them to make sure that the baton looks like what they had in mind. gerri: you know, the room is chalk full of pele who do this every day for a living, nd i as urprised to find out how big a business this is in new york city. somee$22 billion, 7,000 people working in the industry. is there big demand from designers to produce here in the u.s. of a? >> absolutel i've been getting calls, 10-15 times a day, e-mails saying, you know, iant the bags made in -mica. they want t make sure the factory is leitimate and make sure the labor rates a

apropriate, and they want to touch and feel their products. ey want to come in and work directly with the workers. a lot of people just also want that brand awarend. they want customers to be able to look at their bags and see "made in america." gerri: talk about this manufactuuing site, though. you started with yourdad's designs. how did it grow from there? >> welll, 20-30 years ago, yo know, every building in manhattan was a factory, very oor, and what haappened was when the china became o huge in manufacturing, we jut couldn't feet. they were king, you know, $10-$20 bags. the business changed dramatically. what we do now is more of a luxury poduct. we work with ove 40 brands and constantly growing. we had a designer who came in here back when we were not making the high end bags, and she just wanted a ba, mak a product, and her business grew into a $60 illion brand, so once we agree her to nothing to

60 million, everyone knocked on our door. we can handle anything from a small desgner to big designer ith 2,000 piece order. gerri: how important is i these are made by hands? there's sewing machines, but so much is done individually. >> well, the customers like that. the work overseas is automated with automatic machines end cutting, you know and the don't need the people. when they do, the labor is low. i think people really iketo see that tis are made by hand, that the bags are cut with a knife or with a cutting machine, that there's a lot of care. people like that, and they pay a premium for it. gerri: a friend of the show, now, she produces here as well and ues pretty exotic material. >> yes, she does, the most beautiful snakes in the world. people import from italy, spain, even inrom the u.s. from florida, california, d wetake it and make it here right in new york city. it is a family business.

i wrkwith my broher, my parents retired, but we'e continuing, doing everything we can to stay made n manhttan because that's what designers want. r geri: not just handbags, but other things as well. >>es, unque requests all the time. i mea, the other daythere was a bag for thhe southern woman wo has her gun and, you know, wants to conceal it in her bag, so we made a velc pocket, holes steers, unique tech products, and, you know, sll other goods, jewelry, made out of leather, fabrics, bells, coetic cases, and pouches. those are popular. the turn around time is quick. that's a reason wh people prefer to work here other than ovseas. our turn around for a sample can be a couple dys to a couple weeks. yocan come in here with an id and have a full collection ready for a trade showor showroom within, you know, a month or two, unheard of overseas. gerr so, nicole, than for

that. great stuff, interesting getting the tour thank you. >> you're welcome gerri: we'l be right back.

♪ gerri: online pharmies offer convenience and usually loer ices, but a the new study found, the vast majority are not gitimate and could be dangerous. do you uyrescription drugs, that is, online? here's what you areposting on facebook page. mike says this, "why buy online when you get them at walmart for four bucks?" bill says" saves tips to the drugstore." 19% said yes, and 81% said no. log on to gerriwillis.com for the online question every weekday. finally tonight, ile the majority of you do't buy prescription drugs on line, those that do, there's important eps to take to protect yourself. we spoke in the beginning of the show tonight, and i promise to give you more useful information on the topic.

they are more cmmon than the es on the up and up, look for this red flag. if they don't require prescription from a personal physician to fill an order, you're in trouble. look for the symbol researching. meaning the vendor is approved by the natonalassociatiin of boards of pharmacy, no small thing. that's what you look for. fally, ifyou shop online because you're looking for discounts, be better off asking your doctor for a generic version of the drug or if you can supply you with fre pills, drugs salesmen give octors extra product and offer discounts. getting a great deal on prescription drugs is good for us, but let's do it saely. that's my two crepts more. that's the tonight' "willis report,t," and thank you for joining us. don't forget to dvr the show if you can't catch us live. have a great evening, and we'll see you right back here monday.

♪ tonght, we thank you for being with us. we will see you tomorrow. good night from new york. neil: goldilocks. one out of 75,000 more last month good enough to show growth and wonder today in the stock buying binge, nothing but this.