p.m. eastern on fox business. that is all the many we have. we will see you tomorrow. >> tonight. a major breakthrough to fight heart disease new information for millions of americans. also is the late actor to get hit with a death tax? in the wear of the farm fresh produce we're watching held for you tonight on "the willis report."

gerri: let's get to the top story. hedge funds coming for your many. with the advertising blitz full-page ads cold calling. and these guys have reason to do this now. judging by recent performance they have done a terrible job to manage the billions of dollars they already have. here now personal finance expert, a welcome. >> with all of the solicitations. >> the sec reverses theeeve year-old rule to be of the solicitation. also private equity funds and consumers are calling foul. are they at risk? >> has potential problems the market place will look different in a couple months

when the changes take effect. companies with little or no operational history soliciting funds they will be on your tv will see the huge billboard on the tv. maybe even on an facebook. gerri: they're already on twitter. there is another one that says no information like the inside information. here is the bottom line. with the index funds charging 2% and another 20% off the top. see even if you have access to the best hedge fund what does that mean?

>> they have to appeal to the masses even only certain income levels over the past couple years, a big deal. they will still go after these guys "fast & furious" and give the mutual-fund industry are rise also they try to get the wealthy people to invest their up against different restriction so it is interesting to see how that plays out. gerri: people are smarter than this. our viewers are too smart to get caught up in this. >> did you make over a certain amount maybe you are more sophisticated but investment schemes go across all socio-economic. gerri: bb so but our viewers

>> your ears are very savvy. gerri: but there is a flip side. private equity, that is the stock market. also the high-frequency firm's string of the market. it is not a safe place to invest with individual stocks maybe how do you do that? you do not do the ipo because you cannot get a good price. bb this? >> sun will be legitimate some will be fraudulent some will hit the unsuspecting investors to have their way. gerri: that is the bad news and some people will get caught up in that but that is the onus on the input -- individual investor because

they will not get any help as usual. >> the usual things you should be doing anyway. and the remainder to be taking extra precaution. >> 60 days away? i know you will be watching. >> you come back to tell us what you will see. >> i will. i will do that. gerri: federal reserve officials are not on the same page at because investors are obsessed with they will slow the stimulus and ben bernanke try to clear the confusion and peter barnes is in cambridge massachusetts to jointly with the latest. >> investors were waiting to get any word from ben bernanke about tapering the quantitative easing bond

purchases of $85 billion per month to keep long-term interest rates down and of fed chairman sella's like he was interested in that later they and souders. >> an appointment at 7.6 % if anything overstates the help of the labor market given participation rates and many other indicators of the underemployed and medium long term unemployment. we're not there with maximum employment mandate. with price stability stability, inflation is 1% that is below the 2% objective. so both sides said the mandate employment and inflation say that we need to be more accommodating. >> but the fed chairman spoke a couple of hours after the minutes were released of the meeting back in june and it is not clear from those minutes that the chairman has the full

support of the other fed members. here is one key line for the minutes'' several members had judged that the reduction of acid purses -- purchases would soon be %-cumulative decline of an employee batson september in 2012 in the ongoing increases of private payroll which had increased their confidence in the outlook for sustained improvement in labor market conditions. but then it also shows half of the fomc participate in its belt quantitative easing should into late this year. back to you. gerri: now the latest edition yesterday we put the irs of the walsh team for leaking thousands of social

security numbers of wind. but today is good news from illinois of all places. the newest member is democrat governor using his line item veto power to suspend a state lawmakers' pay because of the inaction on the $100 billion pension crisis. he says there will be no paychecks for legislators until they get the job done. imagine that. know if we can only do that washington bbv would see a budget. more to come including half of the james galdolfini estate goes to the irs we will tell you the same step to take to not fall into that trap. this time fighting crespo negative cholesterol if we will get one doctor's opinion after the break. weekdays are for rising to the challenge.

they're the days to take care of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionarcloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. gerri: a medical game changer a gene marker for cholesterol that could prevent heart attacks in hand igniting a race to be the first to offer the drug.

we have a cardiologists. dr. campbell, this is fascinating. this means i can eat anything i want but pharmaceutical companies are racing to develop this drug which sells like it will be really expensive. how does it work? >> it is a game changer. cholesterol is one of the most important risk factors for heart disease for every 1 percent to lower cholesterol number you will reword death by 1% this is an injectable once or twice per month and it pushes the numbers down to the lower ranges in the have ever seen before. gerri: let's give some background. a couple of people out there with the mutated gene they have cholesterol levels 14 or 15. unheard of levels if we couldat

would help so many people. the possibilities are amazing. >> absolutely. if we could modify the risk factor such as high cholesterol we could impact disease with the rising cost of health care if we could prevent heart attacks in the cost associated with it it could be a game changer. however the other side is that they make you very -- they're very expensive because they are ince one negative expensive to make. gerri: is unlikely they will not pick up the tab? >> lb difficult to get insurance expensive to make. companies to cover this i spent a good amount of time arguing for them to pay for my patients. if it is a game changer in the long run they may.

gerri: they're already testing the drug to fight amazing results for golfer way could we see this introduced? >> the fda approval process is long.@ at least 12318 months to complete the clinical trials then present the data and let them decide if this is good to help the patients. gerri: what companies are likely to be first out of the gate? >> those that are far it be a star amgen, a fee and pfizer. one of these already has plans -- plants offshore to start making the drug taking there will have a big return gerri: thank you for bringing this. you will answer the question next how you do that?

had you keep your estate safe from the irs? how the government is spending your tax dollars dollars, using the many to spy on you and the phone companies are maaing many. we will explain. ♪

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gerri: james gandolfini leaving a large amount of money to friends and family but the lion's share will go to the irs.

$30 million is heading straaght to of calcium with a death tax. but does not include the state taxes. how a kid you avoid this? to a degree now real-estate e. turner -- attorney. 30 million goes to uncle sam what did he do wrong? >> it is easy for us to look at the media in the payroll in the sky to say he did subbing wanted in a perfect world that you stayed buried forever in you give your wife everything. gerri: the wife should always get everything. >> but she doesn't pay taxes gerri: the wife can take it all with no tax is? >> exactly. number two if you get everything to charity, and the taxes. period. number three, he could give out gets yearly, 14,200.

gerri: but what about a trust? >> there was the real vocable trust for property when you put that into a trust not only doesn't skip the taxes but it freezes the day it goes into the trust. in his prime he bought a home. now 2013 it is worth 60 percent more. it doesn't matter if it freezes 1980's all depreciation is nontaxable and up at 10 million is also not taxable. if you put into a trust he is not paying taxes. gerri: he was only 51 i am sure he was not thinking about this but the tax bill is due in nine months.

>> not exactly but they get an automatic extension so it is 15 months but then they have to put down a reasonable estimate. that could be a problem because you normally paid taxes at of your assets but now they paid before they get the money. but the good news is the irs will work with you they will set up a payment plan and charge interest so that helps you out. gerri: you can do that every year. talk about thh death ax is generally and what levels you have to pay and how does that work? >> in 2010 when steinbrenner didy paid no tax on the estate. but right now you pay

40 percent minus the $5 million exemption $40 million to the irs in based in new york york, manhattan, he has to pay 60 percent state tax plus 40% death tax negative 5 million exemption federal and 1 million exemption state. gerri: you mentioned the wife there is a complicated situation his wife is not the mother of his son. what does that mean? >> when he married her in 2008 he did not give her everything he wrote this in 2012. he gave the wife 20%. every wife in new york has a

right to get one-third no matter what. she can elect not to take a 20% and take a 30% he would have been better off if he gave her the 30 percent and then helped her with the taxes. he definitely used an attorney i don't know how good the attorney was but. gerri: also at 51 he probably wasn't thinking something like this would happen in so early. >> and nobody is thinking about mortality at age 51 and you cannot plan especially with the volatile relationship with your family cannot plan in the we are vocable trust you cannot get it back. it is there for ever. that is what it means these words actually mean something. we try to break that but that is a different story.

[laughter] but if he gives it to someone he may not get along with an five years that is a mistake but from heaven he may think he made a bad idea gerri: they are more difficult when you make them yourself. he did you probably helped a bunch of people make good decisions todayy what do think? is it time for the death tax to die? i will share the results at the end of the show. we although nothing is certain but death and taxes even earning money long after you were gone. which a member of the afterlife earned the most in 2012? that is the top five. number five job and in. 32 years later he earned $50 million thanks to the

new and remastered music. never fort charles schulz the peanuts creator still earned $26 million. the holland lot and -- holidays television specials on our favorite. number three maryland darrell five decades after she died still raking in $30 billion in 2012. number two elvis presley marking the 70th anniversary which help the king of rock-and-roll earned $60 million and number one richest dead celebrity he michael jackson three years later birding tour ended million dollars in 2012 from a radio airplay, a merchandising feature films and album sales also elizabeth taylor, albert einstein and dr. seuss. nothing is free any more by doubt how much taxpayers are

paying for the government to spy on us. how the government from a major recovery? ♪

>> from our fox business studios in new york, here again is gerri willis. ♪ gerri: taxpayers picking up the tab for the government of wiretap us. according to the asssciated press of federal government is giving millions to telecom companies in order to listen in on taxpayers private conversations. here to weigh and, senior political columnist for the washington examiner. welcome back to the show. who is getting tapped and is it right that we are using taxpayer money to do it?

>> this is about wiretaps, not just about the government collecting this sort of message data of who you are calling in all of that, but they can do it without warrants or anything like that. this is about people they are suspecting of being criminals and terrorists or something like that who they have probable cause on, but if at&t is going tell wiretap your telephone and listen in on your phone calls, that costs them money. there is no good answer. of course it would be wrong test at&t with the bill, so the only other alternative is to stick you with the bill. gerri: it is always me, jim. it is always me. let's those -- shows some numbers of how much this costs. it in federal cases it's just under 3 million. it's a pretty significant chunk of change. kino, we talked a lot about what you describe as met today. this is google, yahoo, collecting all this information which is free.

they do not charge the federal government to turn that over. is there any instance in which cricket, at&t, verizon are not charging the government for this information? >> well, to the degree that i cost the company money, the explanation is that they are covering their costs in providing it, but also we know that the different companies are charging different amounts. and so it is not like their is a market out there where prices are being set by market forces. the company says, will try to do this. is someone making a profit? here is why i am upset. i love profit. i don't mind profit, but if a telephone company is profiting off of wiretaps of its own customers, then you are creating a lobbying force for more wiretapping because that is the way it works in washington. gerri: from making my head hurt. >> once someone gets ridge of the government and the government grows more the wake. gerri: here is what makes me mad. shouldn't this be disclosed?

>> absolutely. gerri: you don't disclose it -- disclose it when you are going after drug dealers, but afterwards our like to know how much money you are spending of my money. >> a lot of the spending when it comes to intelligence operations is never disclosed because we don't want them going out and saying, well, this is how much we are paying for the secret listening device and that the caves of northern pakistan. that protection that they get for being intelligence agencies were conducting secret operations is extended to the point where all of a sudden because we do not have good transparency, there is not really a democratic accountability. we did have congress go ahead and get this information, but they did not even know it was there for years. we don't have the ability of democracy to work with these intelligence agencies are keeping this information secret. gerri: apparently we know nothing. that is all the information i have been able to surmise as we find out everything that is

being kept from us and others by the federal government. it is astonishing. thank you for coming on. appreciate it. >> thank you. gerri: it is time for the stories that you are clicking on on foxbusiness.com. and up and down day on wall street. the stock market turns higher after minutes from the fed policy meeting shows they were not ready to slow down stimulus. investors change their mind. the price of oil rising nearly 2% as the u.s. government reported another steep decline in our nation's supply. oil has risen $12 per barrel or 13% in the past two weeks. the initial reason -- reason for the job was the unrest in egypt. a federal judge says the evidence was overwhelming that apple conspired with publishers to raise electronic book prices back in 2010. the judge says that apple knew that no publisher could risk acting alone. apple stepped in to help. the company continues to deny any wrongdoing and says it will

appeal. the tribunal wants to split its broadcasting and publishing businesses. the move will let one company take advantage of the growth and broadcasting while the other focuses on its struggling newspapers. twenty-three tv stations along with major newspapers including the chicago tribune and the l.a. times. and those are some of the top stories right now. coming up, you have heard the old saying, what happens in vegas, stays in vegas. what is currently happening with housing in vegas should definitely stay there. a nnw state law makes it much harder to foreclose on people who are delinquent on their mortgages or who have abandoned their mortgages altogether. some people are just basically living in their house for free. the ceo of teen -- team investments is here to help break down. you know, this is one of those situations where it is the law of unintended consequences. the government wants to fix the problem with foreclosures that have gone awry so they put in place rules and totally screwed

up the market. tell us what is going on here. [silence] gerri: unfortunately we cannot hear right now, so we will come back. just a few minutes. when we come back, a look at the changing world of credit card rewards and it next, our farmers markets really more fresh them what you buy the supermarket? we're putting some of your favorite fruits to the test. stay with us. ♪ she knows you like no one else. and you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use

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gerri: farmer's market versus supermarket. farmers' markets are growing in popularity across the u.s., but are there items in the produce better than what you can find at the supermarket? with more on this, editor of supermarket to right here on set. great to see you. so, listen. i have the farmer's market in my neighborhood, and everyone thinks it is the coolest thing to go to, but you look around the corner and there are boxes with mexico stamp on them. >> is a great place to go to meet your neighbors. just as you point out, this whole issue of local is really getting stretched. it used to be between 50 miles, then it was 250 miles, now the state to another country. bottom line is you have to be smart and let the hand that table. if this is they are organic in one of those handwritten signs of a cardboard box and ask to see if the -- there is a certification.

by law they have to have the certificate. gerri: how many people using farmers' markets? have a sense it is the most popular thing in the world. >> it has grown 10 percent according to usda with the past year and is now over 7,800 exactly. that's huge. especially in seattle where farmers markets are now going in to the parking lots of supermarkets where they are joining forces. the supermarket is gettiig new customers as a result because you see what the price is here, you see it. you go inside demand that might be local or from mexico, but there is the cost difference. gerri: the stock a little bit about how to buy local. i mean, if you really want to get the local farmers produce, how'd you do so? >> you can go there, but talk to the farmer. a lot of them are just people going to the perris markets in the morning in buying it.

a great way to get local produce is joining the csa. you get a box every week. it looks great and fresh and you don't consume half of it because you do not know what it is or what to do with it. you really want to be smart, go into the stork. every supermarket as both organic and conventional, some local, but keep in mind that if it is in season it is probably going to be local. this ttme of year you will get great blueberries and strawberries and beaches and all that, but in january you are not going to get those products local. gerri: let's talk about supermarkets. continue. going to buy local, really going to try to up our quantity of materials from local farmers. i mean, should you just go to the supermarket? >> absolutely. that is what i do, to be honest with you. i have one across -- around the corner from me in santa monica.

i prefer going to the supermarket in knowing what i am getting with all the hype. also, farmers markets are not what they used to be. if they're selling jams and jellies. gerri: you know, the idea, the spinoffs of being it is from a small farmer and it came right from -- 10 acres, not so. some of these are big farms. let's face it. it is commercially produced. >> and there are exceptions. one of the best and oldest in the country, there you will meet farmers and talk to them and learn from them. what you should always do is taste. and if there is someone who want, don't buy from them. taste first, talk to the farmer, see where it is grown. our relationship going. gerri: organic farmer's markets. how can i be sure? >> certification.

evader not have that white piece of paper up there that certifies that they are organic they're not. gerri: it is great to see you. >> i'm here. to. [laughter] gerri: so good to see you. thank you. well, still to come, my "2 cents more," and where have all the cash rewards don? credit card companies finding different ways to reward customers. details coming up. ♪

♪ gerri: well, if you -- your barely asking yourself where they all go. card issuers of not offering as much as they used to. joining me now, senior financial analyst. >> interestingly enough, introductory bonuses, those that tend to get everyone's eye and get them to sign up for the card, although there are more of them than what we saw a year ago, they are not as generous. a big change. in terms of the amount of cash back you get on every day spending, that is an area where we did not see a lot of movement introductory bonuses, it has downshifted from what we saw a year ago. gerri: should we be enticed or stay away in your view? >> i think they are attractive provided that you meet that

cardinal rule. it is a good way to put some cash into your pocket pretty easy, especially if you are expecting a flurry of expenses. let's say in the next two months you not only plan a vacation but ticket. you incur a lot of expenses for airplane tickets, hotels, meals, parking the car at the airport. that's a pretty wicked easy way deadbeat debt spending threshold gerri: are issuers making it harder to get these bonuses? >> certainly not getting any easier. one of two different flavors. core acute-care coverage cops -- or, the same level of spending you have a less attractive bond deal of -- bonus. so clearly downshifted from what we saw a year ago. on the plus side we did see more cars offering introductory

bonuses. instances where cars the did not have one last year now do. some more of them, but i would not say that it is it any easier to get. gerri: what you look for? keeping in mind, that our viewers are not necessarily fans of credit cards, but my view is, take what you can get from these companies because they're giving you fees everywhere else. >> if you pay your balance in full every month, this rewardisu to use the card as a way to get cash back, they will spend anyway. but a card, you have to pay the balance and fall and the other thing, if not a big spender, many retired in your expenses are lower and you live in a rural area were not a lot of people accept credit cards, in that case i would stay away from cars that have an annual fee because you will not spend enough turn it back. gerri: that's a good idea. i like that. the big money question. q. has the best rewards program? >> not a one-size-fits-all answers, but i was a couple of

things. 1% cash back is relief continuing to be the baseline of what you will learn under cash back. though we did see some that offered more than 1% cash back on all of your spending from the very first dollar of spending. i would look toward those areas. the other thing is about half of the cards that we surveyed have category bonuses. 2% back on groceries, 3 percent and gasoline. you can tailor -- tailored to your spending patterns so that you can squeeze the most value out of it as possible. gerri: i like squeezing out you. that is a good solution. thank you for coming in. appreciate your time. >> thank you. gerri: now we will get back to something that we started earlier, talking about a new law that makes it much harder to foreclose on people who are delinquent on their mortgages or who have abandoned their mortgages altogether. let's go back to the ceo of team investment. do we have you now? >> cell phone, video, we are

problem solvers. gerri: i love it. you guys are good. here is the average in this story, which really caught my eye this morning. it appears in the wall street journal. the government changes the rules, tries to penalize those banks that were not doing foreclosures and a good way and taking their own good time about it, and now the market as completely stopped. if you want to buy a house in vegas it is darn hard to do because there are no choices. what do you say to that? >> that is exactly right. this bill is ridiculous. in october of 2011 when it was implemented, the foreclosures went from 4,000 per month to 1,000 a month. and then marched -- yak, and in march of this year as the real intercommunity thought that that was going to have a flood of foreclosures hit the market and then they did not do it. last month they came up with something else to amend that to say, okay, we will release these foreclosures. there was a new legislation put

in place basically to say, no, we are not. two steps forward, one step back. las vegas is a mess for more than just that. there are not a lot of jobs. if you are not working in the entertainment industry are the military there is no reason that this housing bill is happening. now we have over 13,000 alums sitting in some type of foreclosure, and there are only 2,000 pounds on the market. gerri: an interesting story that i read this morning about one individual in particular. they had been foreclosed on, right -- oh, there you are. just popped a picture. in foreclosure for four years. not making up mortgage payment for a long time. in the meantime he has been saving for is next house, so he has all this money accumulated, no penalties. that is no way to run a market. >> that is criminal. the fact that he is living for free basically on taxpayer dollars because we bailed out the banks and he is going out

and going to go by and other home, probably for cash because he gets paid a substantial amount of money is ridiculous. talk about working the system. that is completely working the system, and there are over 60 percent of homes in the foreclosure process that are in pre foreclosure. that is a lot of homes sitting in that market. we talk about bubbles all the time. there could be a bubble of loss biggest. gerri: i keep hearing that because prices have turned around. after falling 60% through the meltdown, now they turn around and have gone back up. are you recommending people buy right now? are you saying stay away because of these weird market dynamics? >> absolutely weird market dynamics. i have not had any of my investors by at all because there are so many factors that you just don't know how it will turn out. those are variables that i am just not willing to risk people's money on. gerri: thank you for coming on and describing the story. it is unbelievable. appreciate your time, and thank

you for being patient with the equipment. >> thanks so much. gerri: we will be right back with my "2 cents more," an art answer to the question of the day. is it time for the deaths tax to die? stay with us. ♪ every day we're working to be an even better company -

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gerri: the irs said to profit off of the death of ""the sopranos"" star. money will go to federal and state taxes, so is it time for a death tax to die? here's what you're posting on my facebook page. i don't care how much he had, he paid the taxes already. don agrees says taxes were paid when it was earned, why is it being taxed again? boy, don't i agree. we asked the question on gerriwillis.com. 99% said yes, 1% said no. here are some of your e-mails.

chris in pennsylvania writes regarding whether or not police should have access to your cell phone records i have to ask what part of civil liberties confuses them. what is next? that is a reality already, perhaps next is what foods we buy. possibilities are endless. and what an awesome show, every show is a great learning experience. your audience loves every minute. so nice, johnny. look, a heads-up, we've got a lot of great responses to that segment, the best and the worst charities we had go to gerriwillis.com for all the details if you want to see that. it would be funny but weren't so serious. talk abou with the messages i gn a news. hedge funds marketing to you.

or the dumb money. there is no information like inside information. come here for the high fees, stay for the underperformance was another. if you would simply by a boring index fund, you would've crushed the hedge fund whiz kids with the fancy pants education and exorbitant fees. even the asterisk hedge fund guys have performed lows in the digit returns this year, and some of them even lost money. one is down double digits this year, it was specifically designed not to lose money. with that kind of performance, who is the dumb money now? and a programming note, next week "the willis report" is giving you a user's guide to health care. we can help you navigate it and get you the most from your

doctor, insurer, health care and lower your cost. again, this starts monday. thank you for joining us, we will see you back here tomorrow. lou: good evening, everybody, thank you for being with us. cheers erupting inside the house republican caucus meeting on immigration. speaker john boehner and republican leadership confirming late today the house of representatives will not be taking up the senate passed gang of eight immigration bill. commerce and darrell issa reporting to fox that the said bill will not see the light of day in the house of representatives. >> it was not a wel well-thought approach in the senate, the reason the senate bill has is little