you have to wonder. liz: dennis kneale, thank you very much. the stock responding nicely. adam, i send it back to you. adam: and i will send it to melissa francis with money next. ♪ melissa: i'm melissa francis, and here's what's "money" tonight. hello first class. jet blue is bringing premium suites, not seats, the cross-country flights. will it turn from quality to a lack of luxury? will this turn off customers? the ceo joins us. plus, alex rodriguez is suspended for 211 games. he is not off the field yet. his appeal could be a financial grand slam for major league baseball. wait until you hear why. and who has made "money" today? believe it or not, these investors have president obama the bank. you have to stay tuned to find out who they are. even when they say it's not, it's always about "money."

♪ melissa: so our top story tonight, the idea of a company producing inhabitable computers. tech security has been at the forefront of everyone's minds with the spying scandal and then additional reports of the government and companies, frankly, being able to watch your every move through your computer and your phone. now we know that even if your computer camera is off work covered the government can still listen in on your laptop microphone. so what company will be the first to take advantage of the scoring opportunity and develop technology that simply cannot be hacked? joining me now is computer hacker david kennedy, ceo of trusted sack. thank you for coming on the show. let me ask you about the mechanics because i want to make it clear what danger we're talking about. i'm not sure a lot of people of

this. if your computer is in your home, even if it's off the government's or hackers for that matter can come in and access it and look through your camera lens and listened your conversation. it can do this in thing with your cell phone. >> that's absolutely correct. basically your computer has many components to it, and a microphone that is built into the camera and the actual camera itself can be used at survey you and what your doing. it just came out recently where they can turn android devices into listening devices as well as pretty much any smart phone out there. any aspect you use technology that has the capability of listening can be bowed and tapped. you hear conversations with in your own home. melissa: anything i can do to protect myself? i've heard of people replace a little something over the camera lens of their laptop or shut it. what does that achieve? >> in know, think of security as this chicken egg. you think it's hard on the

outside but you a bit in the cracks and everything inside of it, you know, is soft. that is really where we are. employing the same kind of thing that hackers are using. during the same techniques that hackers use on a regular basis to get access to these computers and unfortunately there's nothing really out there to protect against that of the ban on playing your computer and hoping that when you go on next time you aren't subject to these type of things. it's a rampant issue across the board. the hacking community alone. we're struggling, trying to protect ourselves. melissa: i would have to unplug my computer. it's the same thing with my phone? have to take the battery out. >> that's right. it was proven that even when -- if you turn your telephone off completely there is the capability of being able to track information like your gps signal. it's really critical to understand that all of these devices are like that. the brand new exports coming out. the connect that is built into

their that actually has video and audio will be powered on all the time, even if it's completely turned off which goes right back to microsoft. melissa: this seems like a golden opportunity. some in the computer geniuses out there who are making algorithms to trade stocks and make fortunes and doing this and that that somebody would come up the way, a very voluble piece of software or hardware that you could use to protect yourself. there has to be loads of people working on this. nobody has done a yet? >> people working on it, but say you're an organization or group that has 500 people trying to work to a solution. you have equally hundreds of thousands of factors figuring out a way of bypassing the round it. what you find is a cat and mouse game where you continuously make strides in fix things. then they figure out a way to get around of which is over struggling with. there are a protection mechanisms out there to try to help you, but hackers are getting around it and getting access. melissa: and doesn't it make it

up to -- maybe it's up to the device manufacturer. maybe you get someone like apple and of the already say that their phone is much safer. but at some point is it up to the manufacturer to come out -- to make their computers so that when you turn it off it is truly often disabled? >> absolutely. if you can get apple -- the problem with android specifically as you have a million different manufacturers building a phone. so you would have to get an agreement between all of them, but you also have your computer. if we think about it, technology is embedded into almost every aspect of our lives. most cars come with hot spot available systems were gps kamal accordance are automatically uploaded an integrated. all of those are certain things. oven set handwritten. so our technology is progressing each one of those is a potential

vulnerable point. melissa: you're saying my having conspired on me as well? i believe us on movie like that. i'm already afraid. >> same here. melissa: avoided at all cost for safety reasons. thank you. these tactics are supposedly on the being used to spy on criminal suspects, but with all that has happened recently can we really trust the government not to utilize these capabilities if they exist? i'm joined now by an attorney. welcome to the show. they say they are only going to use this in cases of organized crime, a child pornography, and counter-terrorism. this is where a former official said last. if you believe that you have not heard anything about the scandal or the irs. i mean, do you trust them to stick to this? >> there is always a concern for privacy. it's a balancing of the security and safety. a balancing between us having our privacy rights and the

government respecting the boundaries. do we believe that certain individuals one of these power? history shows that sometimes people don't do what they're supposed to. melissa: what is legal? they're saying this is a way for them to, you know, learn your keystrokes, passwords, use the camera to see what is going on at a place where they suspect something. did they have to get -- i'm not a lawyer. to they have to get a warrant? what do they need? >> award is necessary. there will have the fourth amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures and has to be probable cause. recently tonight the government in a federal case a war to tap into a computer and extract files and use the computers camera to take pictures. there was a concern that the information of innocent third parties would be scooped up. that is what they have to show. melissa: they have to show that won't happen, but if you immediately think of the case

with the nsa spying scandal and gathering all that they may need it later in and saying, if we want to use it later we will go and get a subpoena them but gather it in the meantime. could they be listening into my house and store it summer? >> we don't know. they say they're collecting manage data. what they do with the of permission is not publicly -- melissa: collecting. >> the general information and e-mails and the communications, who is being called, subject matter, subject lines, e-mail addresses, but not so much the content. we don't know. we have heard different reports on what the government is doing. melissa: that's right. there were asked directly during a hearing, have you listened in on the phone calls and they said, we're not allowed to do that or we're not allowed to have that -- didn't say whether or not they've actually done it. >> you're right. but bear in mind, the same people complaining about the intrusion on civil liberties are going to be the first people to objective there is another major attack.

so it's a balancing act. melissa: i know if it would be the first, but i understand what you're saying. in the case of the boston bomber, we were able to look into a room on one of the computers and see what was coming. at the same time, i don't want them working in my kids is the work of the computer. thank you. next on "money," forget a-rod losing money. we will tell you why the decision could be making money. major league baseball. wait until you hear this. plus jet blue kisses all coach brand goodbye. the discount airline is bringing first-class cabins. will it come at the expense of its most die-hard customers? this ceo joins us. more "money" coming out. ♪ my mantra?

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♪ melissa: whether it's on wall street or main street, here's to made "money" today. call it the obama bomb. on wednesday president obama will answer questions about the housing market on the website of zillow. investors are thrilled. shares up as much as 6%

following news. they closed at nearly 4%. losing mountains of "money" today, the new york times, selling the boston globe to john henry, principal owner of the boston red sox for $70 million. the body back in 1993 and paid just over 1 billion. possibly making money when he should not have, the n.c.a.a. investigating whether he was paid to sign hundreds of autographs earlier this year. that is according to espn. if they says he committed a violation is eligibility to play to be in jeopardy. a short while ago major league baseballs left alex rodriquez with a 211 game suspension which means the yankees' third baseman is banned through the entire 2014 season. as representatives city is appealing, which means he can play and get paid tonight and

throughout the entire process. it could be the rest of the season. a lot of comment so far today that it is all about money for everyone involved. here is a twist. all decision is looking like it could be a big moneymaker for the lead. here to explain why, fox sports radio host and psychologist. let me start with you first. this is my theory. everyone is talking about this, and i want to see how he is possibly going to walk out onto the field and see what will happen. are his own fans and chicago going to of boo him? and of the camera will be about this time his face waiting for his reaction. there will have all-star prince tonight. is this a boost for the lead? >> absolutely not. this is a dark day. one of the darkest and major-league baseball history. don't listen to any of the spin coming from the television

networks or major-league baseball. you're talking about one of the most successful players of all time, for the second time. the suspension could have been lifetime for the better interest of the game. the yankees should be embarrassed that he is on the field tonight. baseball should be embarrassed. an important point i want to make, don't let anyone say anything else other than this is the beginning of the steroid era, not the middle or the end. they're not doing a great job of cleaning up the sport. this is an absolute disaster. melissa: hang on. this is what i woke up to this morning. the front of the new york post says just go. this is what is staring at them everywhere he goes, telling him just go. tonight he will step out onto the field. he could have accepted a deal, like everyone else. that was listed.

instead, you will go out. what is he thinking? >> well, i think what is going on, this guy is a ruthless competitor, always has been. that is what made him a winner. everyone loves a winner, except they're not living in right now. i call a little bit of the lance armstrong theory with what is happening. he does have a lesson from. no matter what they tell you -- melissa: what is that sandra? i'm always right? >> that's right. melissa: what is it? >> all of those things. looking at rationalization where he had to do it, if he ever admits to it this time around because he had to be the winner. there was pressure, and he had his natural talent anyway. other people do it, and they have been picking on him more than anyone else. as you say, no matter what they tell you it's always about the "money," and i think that's a

big factor. melissa: and the brick, will bring it back to you because they're is a lot of "money" a stake. $36 million is the price that he would be paid during the suspension. all told $95 million left on his contract. a lot of people say this is a collision between the league and the team to help the yankees get out of having to pay and the rest of that money. they came out with a statement very upset about people casting that aspersion on them, saying that is not what is about. >> it's too bad. again, they put themselves in this position. it was our request date for them to sign an unknown jeter to an extension on his deal and give him all these glorious bonuses. it's a mess of a contract. i keep reminding everybody. he would like to get 60 to $80 million left because he's not welcome in new york anymore.

seattle or taxes were replayed. he won't have a job in baseball. he won't have any endorsements, so during this appeal he's at the very end of his career. he is just trying to of salvage money because he can salvage his legacy. he's out of the hall of fame. he shamed his family and the yankees. he is just trying to collect some money on a way out the door to 60 think there's more to it? to me that makes logical sense because we are all about the "money." for a premier athlete, lance armstrong, when you hear him continue talk, it's about more than the money. it's about preserving his legacy he still feels he is the greatest and wants people to admit. >> that's right. and a-rod has to live with himself. is not just about everyone else. i think when we go further into the psychology of this man he has to wake up every morning and

look of himself and say, yes, i am a winner. i am a good person. in some way the rationalization. they're out to give me because i was the premier player. melissa: but he is doing and will keep doing it. isn't he delusional? >> well, just because you're paranoid does not mean people aren't out to get you. i think the bottom line here is the he is a target, but it is a dark day for him. i feel sorry for the guy even though many people : achieve it. the fact is, he's a human being, struggling. this was all about. melissa: how does he do? >> psychologically will be in the is the world. therefore is going to perform. melissa: thank you both. so here's our "money" question of the day. should a-rod be allowed to play and get paid during his appeal? quite a few of you today with

answers ranging from 1/4 billion how those just like anyone else accused of something it should matter how the media demonizes them. who want to hear from more of you. you can follow me on twitter. next on "money" a new iranian president with a plan for a nuclear bomb. u.s.-led sanctions hurting as much as we think. plus, why would for billionaires' care so much about and nutritional supplement company? the food fight just got a whole lot messier, and it is all the word onnwall street. we will get the inside scoop. you ever after much "money." ♪

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country could produce weapons-grade plutonium by next summer our government trying to navigate the ongoing process of sanctions against the regime. with us now, senior naval analyst at the institute for the study of war. welcome back to the show. it is said now that faster than we thought before they are developing a heavy water nuclear reactor that they could use to develop plutonium. what do you think about this? >> melissa, i think that the technology to develop nuclear weapons, whether uranium based or plutonium based, the technology has been in the public domain for well over a half century. there is no possibility of us keeping the technical expertise or information out of iranian hands. the only question is, is the regime set on getting a nuclear weapon, and if so, what is the united states willing to do to deter? >> as i read it seems like the

thought processes that this would get in there more quickly, but it is also an easier target because it is an above-ground large facility that could be knocked out relatively easily, either by ourselves or more likely israel. what your thoughts? >> roughly at is an accurate assessment. the reality is iran is pursuing both routes. they are sort of hedging their bets in making sure they are pursuing all technical options. there are three elements to every nuclear program. fuel enrichment, and which uranium enrichment or plutonium extraction. the second is what position, taking the material and turning it into a nuclear weapon. the third is the delivery system, in the case of iran, the ballistic missile. working on all three elements, and there is no indication whatsoever that our sanctions have deterred the behavioral. melissa: is there any chance that you know now they have a

new president in office, do we have an opportunity to have a more productive dialogue? >> sure. we can try, but if you look at the iranian regime, they have a deep state commitment to this nuclear program. on not predicting when it will be able to weather and ice into a nuclear weapon or if anyone can accurately predict that, but it is clear they have an interest in developing the capability to make a nuclear weapon. they are proceeding on all three fronts and there is nothing that we have done so far that has dissuaded them from us. having a new president gives us an opportunity may be to conduct background talks, maybe send messages through intermediaries, but unless the regime wants to give up this program they're not going to. melissa: we have to assume they're not going to want to. is there anything we can do? >> start looking at whether or not sanctions work. broadly speaking they have to intentions. melissa: really have a couple seconds left. they are not working because

obviously they are charging ahead. closer and closer to having a weapon. perhaps they don't care if people are uncomfortable are starving. is our only option at this point forced? >> there are a couple other options we can look at. the regime is dependent on its maritime lines of communication, the national iranian tanker company and its container ship fleet. there is a possibility or probability that the next step passed sanctions short of outright warfare will be united states navy boarding in detaining iranian vessels far away from the iranian coast. melissa: thank you for coming. >> and you. melissa: coming up on "money," jet blue going upscale. premium seats coming to a transcontinental flight. will ditching its all coach brand alienate its most devoted customer? we are going to talk to the ceo of jet blue and find out. plus, ups is the first retailer

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♪ melissa: it does not matter what time it is. "money" is always on the move.

this ceo of amazon is throwing down a pile of it, personally buying a "washington post" for $250 million. as a result of the deal the company will be changing its name to kindle kill their newspaper business. i'm getting. and nice bump after hours. look at that. so the rumor, gossip. we have it all year. today the word on wall street is all about be intensifying war among for wall street titans and herbalife. new reports that there was a complaint filed against a hedge fund alleging that the fund broke insider trading laws. what is it about herbalife that has for billionaires' battling in one colossal food fight? with me now is the "wall street journal" spencer jacobs. a lot of stock out there. why did these four guys have to crowd in and fight over this?

>> the interesting thing is, you can look at it like a schoolyard fight. someone daring someone else to do something. these guys just happened have billions of dollars to throw around. more going on there under the surface because he is so strident in his stand on herbalife and is put some much money it play. melissa: which for anyone who has been living under a rock, he says that herbalife is essentially a pyramid scheme. there are more and more people getting into it and selling it to other people. as soon as they run out of more distributors the whole thing will collapse. is that a fair assessment? >> that is the gist of it. he hopes their is a trade investigation to prompt the collapse or cause doubt. he also questioned the accounting recently. he is trying everything. now he's going after soros saying that disclosing to some people that he was building a stake which made the stock jumped is another thing that is not too kosher.

melissa: and if you look at the trend of it, these billionaires have come and one after another on one side. every time you hear -- the latest round. every time you hear about any billionaire piling and it boosts the stock. three guys together, you have seen of the past year between icon and the others, the stock is gone up almost 100 percent. in the meantime, they are all putting all of this pressure in the other direction. so he says there is something illegal calling on. what do you think? >> in terms of the business of herbalife -- melissa: now, and terms of the piling on in the latest thing, i group meeting that was reported where they said this is his big thinking. he will get in. easy money. everyone who was there would raise out and buy it ahead of him piling into the stock. this is a golden opportunity. we have seen what happened.

here's another. it's going up. i'm getting on board. >> its gray area because if you come out and announce you have not covered a single share, or made this massive sure bet and you have such a big position, this reminds me of the late 19th century when you get in on this shoreside in the other squeeze them out. it was done much more frequently . it's harder to collude, are to get together and say you buy some and not by some that guy will have to buy it back. melissa: banning together and having a laugh? >> maybe not. it's publicly known that he is out there. the fact that he did not go out and say he had bought anything. he did not file a 13-which you have to within a certain number of days. so all it is is someone else going out there saying that he had accumulated something. he didn't make any statement. if they get together and said, let's let it leak that i

accumulated shares, that might not be true. it's really very fuzzy. melissa: talking about the company itself, he is quoted as saying i'm very disappointed. i think of him as a humanitarian . instead, his firm is trying to profit off the backs of low-income latinos who have been misled that herbalife is the answer to the american dream. this is very harsh criticism. he is saying these guys are getting in and pushing up stock and all of this getting the fact that this company is taking advantage of people who have very little money, investing all the time and money to try and make their dream come true. he is saying, we should all be talking about the fact that this is not a real business. >> in may be right and he may be very, very wrong. he is in the business of making money for its shareholders. he is making a very interesting point because it is and does resemble a pyramid scheme. that is kind of how they

operate. a very fine line. they do a lot of things to make it not clear whether or not people are buying things from distributors which is the primary source of sale and sales to end users who are not associated with the company which is hard to tell. he is a humanitarian for sure, but his job, he is not managing the fund any more. this is a lot of money. melissa: thank you so much. interesting. so jet blue taking the airline industry to new heights, announcing premium seats in 11 of its aircraft, and i mean premium. it will live fully flat, some even have the ability to close off completely which is a feature unique in the u.s. market. the ceo joins me now on the phone. thank you so much for joining us. sorry, david. what was behind this move? >> good afternoon to you.

in san diego today at the global business travel association unveiling our enhanced experience from new york to l.a. and san francisco. this is a premium offering. you are correct. this will include white-flat seating including the first domestic sweet. we are quite excited. melissa: you know, it seems like your whole brand was about the fact -- it was like democracy in an airplane. everyone is the same. great seats for every passenger. everyone gets a television. we will run on time. it was built on the idea that everyone is equal. it seems like your changing that. >> it's interesting. our core experience, i've don't let arting use the word coach. our core experience remains the same. this is nine years in a row j.d. power and associates, boston category.

when we look at the core experience to match the end of the day this what our customers of said. i love you guys, but i've won't fly to places like l.a. and san francisco because you don't have some type of further enhanced experience, premium offering. we are solving both of those. melissa: that was a big deal. you don't have service that is fast enough on a lot of planes. it can be very slow. you guys will have a faster rate. you're trying to capture what is a very attractive market in the airline industry which is a flight between new york and san francisco and new york and l.a., something or you can charge a premium. for you this is all about capturing those extra dollars. a lot of people, like he said, would not fly jet blue because they did not want to fly essentially coach. they don't want to fly coach from new york to san francisco. incrementally, how much money does this mean?

>> that's interesting because as we look at 11 aircraft equipped with, again, this product, this domestic product, first domestic sweet as well. also, when you look at other airlines, fly in one of their enhanced cabins you're talking like $4,000 round trip. no where close to that. we have not offered the pricing yet, but our heritage of our company is not about gouging the public. melissa: so no where close to what? he said it would charge for your 4,000. >> today. you're looking at close to $4,000. melissa: are you saying it will be a thousand dollars? are you talking -- you are also offering a whole room. is that even available domestically here in the u.s.? >> the domestic speed is not in the marketplace. just for clarification, when you

get the other guys round trip, we don't think that is right. they're gouging the traveling public. our price -- again, the enhanced experience will not be anywhere close. this is why we know that there is a perfect opportunity for jet blue in the marketplace as we can see. this will we have been doing. melissa: cents a really interesting proposition. if you're flying neck-and-neck with another airline your seat will be cheaper? you're still going to be cheaper, even though yours goes all the way flat and this is a new feature? >> it's interesting. the other guy for the most part in this marketplace are going that way as well or are ready there. our heritage again is how do you offer a product that is even better at a price point that is considerably less? last quarter our average fair

across our marketplace was less than $150.1 way. this istory and success of our company. we will take that same type of methodology into pricing. melissa: i look forward to that. ceo of jet blue. we appreciate your time. >> a pleasure. nice to be on "money" today. thank you. melissa: breaking news in the battle between cbs and time warner. let's go right to dennis kneale with the details. what's going on? >> reporter: an hour or two ago time warner cable through down the gauntlet and said kickback on air and sell your channel individually to our subscribers. we will collect the fee and pass it on, but stop fighting. that would up and the entire tv business because channels don't want to have to sell individually. they want to sell to the cable operator. cbs put out the statement, today's so-called proposal from time warner cable is a sham, a

public relations vehicle designed to distract from the fact that time warner cable is not negotiating in good faith. anyone familiar with the entertainment business knows that the economics and structure of the cable industry don't work that way, and it will for some time. in short an empty gesture from a company that is expert at the specific response from the ceo. the ceo of time warner cable is being drafted now. cbs needed to get that out to the press shooting down this bold proposal which time warner cable probably new cbs wish you right out of the sky. melissa: in the meantime people are cursing time warner cable who have the dark right now. these guys have a monopoly on my television. i'm frustrated. melissa: of program channel airing on the cbs lot that eases some of the pain. melissa: all keep that in mind. although i have direct tv. thank you so much. next on "money," what can ground

you? how about 3-d printing. ups has industrial strength 3-d printers at stores across the u.s. ups is banking on small business and entrepreneurs for a big windfall. we will tell you all about it. at the end of the day it's all about "money." ♪ in today's markets, a lot can happen in a second. with fidelity's guaranteed one-second trade execution, we route your order to up to 75 market centers to look r the best possible price -- maybe even better than you expected. it's all part of our goal to execute your trade in one second. i'm derrick chan of fidelity investments. r one-second trade execution is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account.

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♪ melissa: and now that 3-d printing is seemingly all the rage, ups is printing up a new strategy to target entrepreneurs and small-business owners. now testing in-store a 3d printing services, basically bringing it to the masses. so far it is up and running at the san diego store. here to explain it to my vp of marketing and small business solutions. how much demand is there for the 3-d printer? they are cool, but other than printing money, i'm not sure what i would use it for? >> that's exactly what we will find out. when we looked at the 3-d printing and the opportunities in our store environment we thought, what better way to actually tested and go out and put it in our stores. the consumer will decide.

melissa: how busy has it been? give me some stats on how it's going. >> a lot of interest going on right now. the store owner here in san diego has gotten great reaction to it. we have had some sales. it will be interesting to see what happens over time. melissa: you have had some sales. what did people come into print? >> in no, i don't know the specifics on that. our goal is for the small business owner or someone in startup mode, and opportunity and make it in a way it is quick and easy in our store environment to 60 picture this being a moneymaker? is it just about showing people that the ups store is where you can really do everything, which would be understandable. a $20,000 investment. i don't know, how many times people have to come in and use it? >> all the stats will look at, start-ups really expanding, especially over the last two

years. we know there will be more and more individuals calling out and being entrepreneur. want to make sure that we are there and well-placed for that. remember, the ups store has a lot to offer. this is one of the many tools that we can provide. -elissa: any idea, if i want to make, model car, how long would it take and how much would it cost? the things that you can do are so different. >> there really are. it depends on the level of complexity, whether it has moving parts. you can also vary the level of quality that you're looking for. if you just want to start and have a prototype that is very basic or want one that is detailed. so it really is going to depend. also it depends on whether you did the design yourself or if you're looking for assistance with that portion of the item. melissa: so you will have someone in the store that can help with the design? >> we will either have someone in the store environment for

connected with companies that can do that. having that file and design complete is the key part to being able to link it. melissa: san diego this weekend in d.c. very interesting. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. melissa: up next, the world's first step to amber is made. best to say, it needs ketchup. it's all been "money." you can never have too much "money" were tested burgers. ♪

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>> is time for "spare change" they gave rodriquez. weddings are price see anymore considering the cost of even attending. a new study says 53 percent have turned down wedding invitations because they cannot afford to go. more than $500? within 36 percent says they have bonded debt to go to a friend's wedding is the american invitation be that you have to send a gift. >> i am id error. i didn't go in and i did not send a gift. but these weddings are so

expensive. >> that is the majority of the weddings. [laughter] >> did you see it you will get divorced? [laughter] but you cannot take into account if you were in the wedding. are yet to get the tuxedo you have to be there for the bridal and groom we're talking about $1,000 people say no way but if you're honest about how much you spent and you add it all up? >> this could possibly end a possible food crisis without

harming animals but after spending we're the winner to thousand dollars to develop this but the lack of fat beans at the lack of flavor. >> some of the law are calling it that and that is the second mistake. [laughter] senate the second mistake was using a petri dishes to make meat. [laughter] when 20,000 grams? this is from one of the co-founders of google's the data he served in the cafeteria i about. >> that is even just more disgusting either of you are a buyer? that is all the money today be sure to watch tomorrow with a full cast ye to get

the insiders secrets to play the real estate market. steps he will not hear anywhere else. do not miss this. >> tonight. the latest way to save on car insurance consumer giving a privacy also first-time homebuyer struggling to make a down payment but what happens when to say -- they turned to the bank of mom and dad? we are watching out for you. tonight to. "the willis report." gerri: our top story big brother added again. more