from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. eastern. meantime, we'll have another great tv show for for you right here on fox business. between now and then, i do hope to hear you on the grt weekend, thanks. >> hello, everybody. tonight on "the willis report." a dna test to know your medical future also tracking teenagers when they are behind th wheel. how doou do that? and 95 years old, more fit than men have his age. he is here to tell us. we're watching out for you on "the willis report." that and more coming up, b the top story, the battle is on for

what is left of detroit. pension fund, union and debtholders scrambling for their cut after the city declared itself bankrupt. but what is haening in detroit may not stay there. it could have big implications for the rest of us. with us now from the frontline rategy company and with yard advisors. am going to start with you, this is onof the most talked about bankruptcies before it even happens and certainly the largest that happened not too long ago. what do u make of this? >> it is a tale of two cities if you don't mind me. stockton was a perfect storm of a very intense time of overspding, overpromising and under developing where troit is a systematic breakdown what would have been progressive polici in the socialgenda front. i grew up south of detroit in

ohio, went to the city on a regular basis. it was a magnificent place. to see it deteriorater you have a a huge pension obligatio, thfacthe tax base has left metropolitanarea, buildg up over the last 15 to 20 years, it is the perfect storm. gerri: here is what rick snyder said. >> hat'll come through the process, the point is anybody buying bonds should be aware of the financl challenges. we want to work through this, get that done. gerri: having big effects, what do you make of the governor's statement, what he had to y

about this. what he isaying is quite daerous. he has characterized the general obligation bondss being unsecured creditors of the city, and i alwayselieved and i think th market believes the past 100 yes they are obscured by the municipali. very dangerous precedent he is trying to set here. cheryl: emergency city manager is proposing bondholders get cents on the dollar. >> the same thg in the stockton case eaier th year where they basicallyided with the city and calpers, the large pension fund for state workers in the state of cifornia. of course the bondholders get a haircut and the problem is you have to find some sort of equity

or penalty here. if they got the bondholders, who is going to invest in cities and municipalities if they know they will get it? gerr detroit has been a mess. the city in big trouble, some people have left, population clining. you cannot even get a cop or a famine to your house inside of an hour. the problems go way beyond muni bonds, right? >> absolutely. they are just the finymptom of the collapse it detroit is a mess, it has been aess, on trial for everything wrong with urban america. yo heart has to go out to these with the you think deserve the pension or not.

they are now in a situation where they don't know if the will continue to get the pension that they have relieupon to live. it is veryompetent a situation and won't be sorted out quickly. gerri: we have to haveome sympathy for these people, but the city overpromise and under delivered. people are not paying their water bills, their heating bills, at the end of the y the city has made major mistakes on theay and if anybody was to pay, it has to be the local government. >> here's where get down to the crux of the probl. not just in califora, but with detroit and even bigger cities like los angeles that have a loomg pension problem. not that we don't feel for them who have been promed in the past, if t money is not there, somebody will have to renegotiate. that is what bankruptcy allows

them to do. if it's a hacut so somebody can get the same kind of penalty in the end we would have a much more successful outcome. gerri: i don't know. this is going to be a big fight. a judge today so this bigoted filing is uonstitutional. yolook back, gm was in bankruptcy for s weeks, how long is is thing going to last r the ci of detroit? >> this is a completely different kettle of fish. chapter 11 for corporations, it is a different thing. the other poini want to make is 18 or $20 billion of debt outstanding liabilities outstanding. a ge amount of money and to your point about it being a low tax basethat is true. only 13,000 per year.

you do the math, 17 billion is a huge number. gerri: cities go up and cities go down thank you for coming on tonit. to our other big story tonight, the sec has slapped llionaire hedge fund manager with insider trading with related charges. the most invested ever. fox business senior correspoent charlie gaspino and thor of circle of frids. the government has been after this guy for a long time, you predicted it, was this a surprise? >> no. they were ramping up the failure to supervise gaze. what is fascinating is it is along the lines of what they did with jon corzine. you don't have to charge the target with fraud. just if you have enough evidence failure toupervise and brings with it all the penalties of a

fraud charge. stevehe will be charged. it is on their home court. if you are betting, in 1995 told me what do you think about detroit, i would say that against detroit bonds because at place is a basketase. in 2008 i uld have told you they are going bankrupt beccuse the whole auto industry is going bankrupt. the chances of him wning are about as high a detroit. he has great lawyers, he makes a compli case. gerri: why didn't they charge him with insider trading? >> we didn't have insider trading. if you believehe folks, they have both been indicted.

portfolio manager and if you believe they did sething wrong, and thgovernment clearly did, the guy they dealt with has done something wrong. they don't know that, they don't have evidence he got from them that link them to the insider trading. they don't say i have insider information. what we believe is they have conversations, they talk about things and he doesn't take the next step like how did you get that. how do you know for sure in his case how do you know for sure that the two stocks he got information that they were going to probably tank because they had unfavorable res, how did you know it was going to tank?

that is an obvious question. what is fascining is just how much power the sec has even without a fraud charge they can take you out on failure to supervise and that is what theye going to do here. gerrs it surprising in this case? >> they think, this is them talking not me, they think he runs a criminal organizati with aliance all ththese op doad stuff. gerri: there has been no crimal charge, correct? >> they believe they do all of these bad stuff, the compliance is to protect the man in the middle. there may be a charge against the fm. still a potential for a charge against steve cohen.

i don't think this is the last straw here. i think there is more to come. i think there is a chance, they ll charge the fm with some sort of ariminal insider trading case ainsthe firm. more than a theoretical chance is to pursue steve cohen on some charge. they have given up on the criminal charge on the case, ich is true. if he flips,aybe they can get something on him. therthere's other stuff they're still looking at. ey believe this company has operated ia very shady fashion they should not be allowed to exist and the complice is there as a cover.

if you don't believe my report, he did not mention him by name but he alluded t them. they speak in code. gerri: it is a fascining story ory. really appreciate it. unbelievab. weill talk about how soon dna testing could be available to everybody at a low cost. the latest technology you can use to track your teenage driver coming up.

gerri: this next segment is important for teenagers, grant has teenagers because of this statistics. erything with an average of 17

die in car crashes. in a third of those crashes back in 2011, now there are new forms of technology where pants ca monitor their kids when they are behind the wheel. so how do you do that? great to see you. the talk about technology being a bad thing when you're driving, but this may be the exception to the rule. >> absolutely. i first told my kids, you are stalking me. i am not stalking you. it opened up a conversation about my experiences in driving and what they had. they agreed this makes sense. i will not monitor every single thing you're doing, areou speeding, their highways and downtown, maybe someplace quitted long-distance c c create invisible fences for them.

thopenf a nversation for a contract between them. they knew what i expected, and what they were supposed to do. if you have an accident or if you are caught speeding you lose the car. cheryl: studies have shown those were monitored by by their parents do a better job driving. they're more careful, they dri slower. i would have to think you would be darn mad abt it. the whole point is to get away from mom and dad. >> it isbout t freedom but you can still be able to monitor. there are a lot of different systems that do a lot of different tngs. have them uderstand speeding is illegal besides e fact it is dangerous. you have other things to be concerned about,ut if your kids have an accident that is a health issue that could last the rest of their life. gerri: tell me about this. >> ford offe something called

mikey. it allows you to restrict the mileage. you can seek only drive around downtown, i will limit your speed limit to 45. you can s 65, liver agreement you have, e best part of this is if you take off the atbelt you lose the radio. music is so important to this generation, to take that ay. gerri: what is this? >> to have speed limitsallows you to monitoria e-mail, text messaging, this is great, this is really important, you can drive my infinity, here are the restrictions i am imposing. gerri: why don't we use onstar? >> a gm vehicle only, available

on the new vehicles coming out. actually we ha an program, however ey added a family link allowing family members to see where the other on are. it can be really great also for watching elderly drivers this will allow you to help them. gerri: that is a great idea. or when they drive afr dark. that is a good thing. tell me about this one >> there are a bunch of different things. so many different ones. making sound systems. they are linking into the onboard diagnostics, underneath the --dash. you cnot get text messaging or e-mail alerts don't come in. greafor keeping the kids hands on the wheel and eyes on the road.

gerri: i understand more teenagers die from driving and texting than they do drinking and driving. anything elsyou like, yass, get tested? >> whether you have an android or or an iphone, there is a drive camera, veryool. they have it on their bsite. emergency braking, the geforce will record the last few seconds before t accident. to prove it may not beour fault and good for parents who say maybe you didn't have an accident but you are driving a little fast. ways to open up conversations. maybe multiple tools would work in your kids cases having something that blo cell phones and kee an eye on what they're doing and where they are going. gerri: thank you for coming on in explaining.

thewe willrap up our weeklong series on navigating health car system and cutng cost in the process. and what about dna tting? whennd if u should take advantage of dna testing see if you are predisposed to chronic illness. and we0h1ill get your reaction. th can keep us safe.

and, now, those that we carry wh us everywhere will bring us wireless emergency alerts, with a unique sound and vibration, you'll be in the know, wherever you are. gerri: early detection is markee treatment options and higher surv

gerri: wt are your jns genes teing you about your heah? tonight is partly ongoing user's guide to health care, we uncover the potential inside your dna. angelina jolie made headlines for having a double mastectomy after dna test revled she had an 80% chance of developg breast caer. but is dna testing right for everybody? and is it worth the money? trek to the genome research institute. welcome to the show, have to tell our viewers you are actually a celebrity in the world of science because yu are at the forefront of mapping the human genome and i think people are really interested in what you door a living. tell us, if you will, d testing back in the headlines, she thought she was very likely get breast cancer as a result of genetic testing.

is this the right diagnosis witr the right way to dinose any disease? >> it is not necessarilyhe case for any disease. in a situation with angelina jolie, it is a genetic defect we know presposes someoneo very high risk for getting breast cancer, d one way to avoid it is the kind of treatment she decided to undergo. gerri: the test for thisscost $3000 a lot of people y why is this so expensive, why does it cost so much money? >> that will likely change. the reason was one company basically offered that test, others were not loweto becae of intellectual property constraints associated with it. we have a recent supre court ruling i suspect we will talk abouthat.

over the last 10 years has been remarkable new advances in how we can look at dna and basically sequence dna for diagnosticsnd that will reduce the cost of looking at one partular gene. gerri: i asked before we can diagnose any disease th this kind of a test. what can you diagnose and are all diseasesn the genes or is it nature versus nurture? >> practically everyingle disease that he would name, there is evidence at least genetic component, if not an overt genetic cause. the is both, environmental contribuons and genetic contributis. gerri: you can do this online pay $99, gethe kids, basically spitnto a box, the analyze your dna.

how adequate is th? there are specific known differences in dna between people and from tat, they can foinformation about possible disease risk of various types. that is just a preview of what the future will bring quite affordably not for $90, but a few thousand dollars now to every single letter in your blueprint. that entually will give us much more powerful information thaand to get aubset of those letters. gerri: you have done this coming only answer to the question with yourself personally. was it personal or negative? >> i he never had my dna sequenced. gerri: if you have not had your dna sequence, you don't know all the mysteries of your dna, how long are you going to wait? en would be the right time to have that kind of work done?

>> that is a great question, could be pmpted if i had a medical condion where i would feel i would gain new information. i have not had a circumstance wherit would change anything i am doi. i rely on family history. i make sure to be checked by my dermatologist once per year. i know my family history. gerri: thank you for coming on, absolute pleasure to have you on the show. thank you. now we want to know what you think, wld you want to know if you are predisposed to chroc illness? vote on the right-hand side of the screen and we will share the resus at the end of the show. i will intduce you to a man that will make you think twice about coming up with an excuse not to xercis he is 95 and running and winning awards. and next, more of the user guide to health care for everything we have learned how to manage everything from talking with

your doctor to cutting cost. stay wit us.

>> ending is parof your insurance network because

that could be expensive if they are not. you wa to find out about their office hoursand who can see you when the doctor is not there and and how many. that it is a matter of public record for people to access our they board eligible? that means day pass the residency but never passed the exam. >> we found out

>> how would you know that? yourchild had a sinus surery, and, obviously, the second procedure was a lot more money. we sorted througthis all the time. gerri: just becse you have a doctor and a provider, you can trust with your health and money, that doesn't mean you shouldn't still shop around. prices for procedures vary incredibly, and just going to a different provider across the street, well, it could save you hundreds of dolars, if not thousands. health care blue book's ceo

doctor jeff bryce and the ceo explained why the proedures cost so much, and rich wilson, a business executive from nashville gave a real life story on how he save money on a medical procedure. >> prices it very difficult to determine in health care. there's not a direct relationship the way you find in other industries in terms of the antity of health care and how much you paid for it, and in rticur, the quality aspect is a lot of times missing. typically, the way pricing is determined is volume. >> not in this case. >> it is difficult to determine with the codes involved to create that cost it is tough to rovided estimateswith commercial insurance for common health care surgery it is tenfold

with $700 in one building. >> i looked up the of their price of the mri. >> what is interesting is the site showed what was right in front of me with saw high price $1,700 t the low of $500 and. gerri: did you take a back >> they had a list of actual providers on the site that would do the procedure for $500. so white called one of the facilies and confirmed they would do it at $500 so feeling impulsive at that point i said is that the best that you can do? and to my surprise she said

cater garett 8:00 p.m.? then we will do enough for her dollars. gerri: negotiate. negotiate. negotiate. looking at all for your health care we will have more on those coats the you fight your medical bills dr. gottlieb says it is a scale of. and when we come back young heart the man who puts uss all to shame for the 95 year-old runner and joins me after the break.

gerri: the latest developments in a story we covered for some time. gerri: now the latest developments apparently the city foote communityplan fotion plan todois w

7.$7 milli annoued this week is not sitting well with connecticut's two senators.t of calling for anndependent in audit of more than the $11 million in donations received they feel that at least 70 percent of the f money should back -- benefit victims' families. we will follow this closely the money was supposed to be handed out next month. but now to bring you a feel good story. our next guest true legal inspirational starteda writing 45 years ago and today breaking world records at age 95 proving you're never too old accomplish and youaordinary can't get healthier as you age.j he has no plans to slow down, welcome to the show. tell me or bill, what inspired you to run? >> when i turned 50 years

old i was fortunate enoug to read a book by dr. cooper in title the aerobics so why started running the next day after i finish the book and i have been running ever since. gerri: unbelievable. you have seven world records in just this year. >> i have to correct you i just found out that one ofi them is not valid. i only have six. may i show you the metals? there for the indoor, nationals gb and ship lastx march.d i thought i got 61 for each metal but i found elevator not but one monthoor ago i had an outdoor meet with an outdoor metal and a world record sorry to have them this year. gerri: hold them up onemore

time.my that is anmpressive display. what is your secret? will be doing that the restt of us are not? >> that is a difficult question to answer. i have always been healthy but i did not start running and tell i was 50 but triederc to be faithful to an exercise regimen to and ofa course, a diet. i am not a health food net but i do try to eat healthy food a.m. to i guess i justther told them all together. gerri: clearly.e now to talk about injuriess you have se kind did youc have suffered a stroke you have come back from that. how?o >> i told ben in the rehabt rehabilitatnb

program i want a vigorous attempt to get back intourp shape. i they gave it to be added to the ink by surprise them because i was running withinw a mundorf to.y idea of feeling good and doing well and i am happy to achieve new records along the way. gerri: it is conventional wisdom people your agey should not over exert themselves.hi what do you say? >> i thk it is foolish.ne i have friends near my age age, but many people thate are running and i encourage them to continue. back to your previous question, there is the coon belief it promotes injuries but there is a steady fiveyears ago that says the pele thatl

exercise had a death rate oft, only 50 peent of those that did not but the corollary finding was thate those who exercise had fewere joint problems and the ones that did not exercise.as that is astounding.g gerri: you are astounding. it was a pleasure to meet you., t you have inspired all of us.e. ank you. unbelievable.m 95 and running competitivelynts still to come my to sinceoo and also to boost your business how even hotels ar using perfume to get you to part with your money.

gerri:mells have a powerful effect on emotions. next, how your favorite sore @?uld

gerri: ever smell is a scent that made you o y gerri: did you ever smell of scent that made you wan to buy something?o it can have a powerful impact on consumer behavior. r i am here with a perfume publisher. frederick, it is great toh. see you.p tell me why are smells sonk powerful to consumers and? >> it is t sensitivity basically.fee you don't feel them but youe feel the emotion and you don't know why. it is a motion number just like music will or even at note.d

gerri: their arsenals that make you want t purchaseica and a store?t >> there is not a magical spell that makes you want to buy just like one to attract every manner around you, not that you need it.l [laughter] but there are scent thathe make you feel comfortable you remember a house becauseo of a small but you have thesmemories from childhood. so when they created a scento for stores they tried toe havem this identifiable scent to remember a particular store it and want to come back. gerri: you have a special gismo over here? >> basically when i spray

and a fragrance in their like this and show it to customers this is lac and it allowsera you to see what oro you're generating.u gerri: i don't stand inw here? >> no. that is "star trek".t [laughter]o gerri: if i was going to open a store what smelled> like i used to entice them? >> lilac is freshly and clean. people are looking for a truly naturally smelling fragrance.w also people want to spill cleaned.

gerri: you come by this naturally? >> i do. my grandfather, whom i never met it made smells and my mother worked there 47 years. i was brought up smelling of fragrances.ts i was wearing the fragrances when i was five years old then move examples in 2000 i decided to open where thee t creators could publish their own fragrances we recreated the first luxury house of perfumery. since then many other brands have come about. gerri: help me pick out aad

scent for me.try >> when i tried to hold somebody is pfft at someone wearing high heels, a nice hair, and it is not exactly the same thing as somebodynow, looking down wray a dress for it is two different persons and to differenti fragrance is what in think you would like is this flower here. gerri: that is wonderful.r a cue for that sensational lesson we'll be right back

>> final it seems like health care proceeds at a furious pace every day. with thh new discovery. the same four dna testing. angelina joe leeot tons of attention for her decision to have a double mastectomy after pausing -- testing positive for the gene. don't forget itis not just nature but also nurture that determines your health. just like lung cancer has a big connection to add you live your life. i would like to think i he e impact on my heth with my a behavior. we ho you enjed your week-long look to health care. it was a pleasure to research and report. you can't find my block

undererri willis.com. that is it for tonight. we will see you next week. >>. >> tom: after all the political promises to repeal obamacare, it may not need any intervention at all. democrats are calling it a train wreck and now the unions are complaining it will ruin the 40 hour workweek, the mainstay of the middle-class. we're talking about obamacare in critical condition right here, right now. >> tom: thanks for joining . here at the top of the stack. the fight was huge but the president won and affordable care act is the law of the land, kind of. we all know now the president h unilaterally delayed the m