i hope you may "money" today. be sure to tune in tomorrow. the new 2-hour e-mail rule. if the company said he had to respond within two hours even on weekends and holidays, will you do? that is tomorrow. we will see you then. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report" our special report, a user's guide to education. tonight all you need to know about the right college for your child. also, drivers, safety experts, police and politicians are coming to agreement. higher speed limits are a good thing. and consumers rejoice. about says make a great time for shoppers. watching out for you tonight on "the willis report." ♪ gerri: we will get to tonight's top story in just a second.

first, i want to tell you about our special series. the user's guide education. tonight i am going in-depth on choosing the right college. it sounds easy, but there are more than 4500-degree-granting institutions and get to choose from. figuring out the best place to go is no small task. he now how much the school is spending per capita on educational programs? most tuition costs are not spent on tuition and said schools are putting money into fancy facilities and jams and student unions. none of that will help your child prepare for the real world among my guest tonight, brian kelly who put together u.s. news and world report best colleges list and has the exclusive rankings of 18 colleges based on half a million datapoint. pretty good stuff. we will be talking a lot about that. first, our top story, pain at the pump. a thousand times over the national gas prices sitting in a milestone. a thousand days about $3 a gallon. gas prices going up 91%.

so no wonder he's seems eager to distract americans by having a natural gas punt. with more on this outdated crisis research fellow in energy economics and climate change. that streak is above three bucks a gallon. listening to and a track tape. >> satellite to make these predictions. pretty volatile petroleum prices, gasoline prices. would not surprise me. maybe we will have another recession. that is our way to get it. right now it's in the midif youn it being in the mid $3.

gerri: the usual suspects that have the highest prices. drill down into who have the highest and you have the lowest, as you can see. let me tell you, these high prices, they act like a tax on consumers. this is just like having to pay an excise tax, sales tax, not like he will choose not to fill up their gas tank. >> the average household uses roughly a thousand gallons per year, maybe a little bit less. and so every dollar change in price changes what they can spend on other things by thousand dollars per year. if you have to drive a truck for your business or you have more than two and a half people in your household and a couple of cars instead of what it can be higher if. gerri: the presidents of this week. we have a great energy situation in this country. he said it is all about me. this tale gas bomb. here is the president talking about our situation with energy.

>> if you add it all of over the last three and a half years our businesses have added seven and a half million new jobs. the unemployment rate has come down. our housing market is ceiling. our financial system is safer. we sell more goods made in america and the rest of history. regenerate more renewable energy and ever the for copper is more natural gas than anybody. gerri: reproduce more natural gas than anybody out there. and is it thanks to mr. obama? >> i would say very much in spite of the president's policies. if you want to do some adding up, add up the amount of energy we are getting off of federal land, the one he has control over. it has gone down by 10 percent since 2010. if you looked up production on state and private lands it has gone up about 15%. there is a boom taking place with the federal government, unable to stop it, north dakota,

pennsylvania, huge amounts of petroleum. even coal production on private state lands. drilling is going down. any credit whatsoever. gerri: i have to tell you, my favorite numbers. domestic energy. this getting a $1,200 come bonus last year. the decline in prices. >> that is not just the consumers. the bigger impact is that these new lower natural-gas prices have led to a renaissance in manufacturing in the u.s. sometimes the president takes credit for that. but that is driven almost is as silly by these new lower natural-gas prices that have a huge competitive the advantage with other manufacturers in the world energy costs, and it is

because of the technology that was not created by governments in spite of what some people might say, not produced on government land, state and private lands. a boom in natural-gas. that's something we have a phenomenal resurgence in petroleum production. the peak oil people are horribly embarrassed, and they should be. gerri: i have to get you to this study quickly. there has been a suggestion, particularly by the epa that fracking is incredibly dangerous destroying the ozone. our new study showing that fracking may not be as dangerous as we think. what do you make of it? >> this is such an inside washington deal. what they looked at was the amount of methane that leaked to the protection of natural gas. five years ago one of the big gas guys, $26 million to the sierra club to go after "is new fee when after : would not be replaced by windows in solar panels but natural gas. some of these don't like it.

at only buys you so much. now the sierra club is going after the natural gas producers and saying it is bad for the environment because of the methane. believe it or not, call people and not losing love. some of the environmentalists will sicken made is still better than cold. looking at this, fun to watch except that it will be so costly for the americans if they stop this fracking and if they reduce. gerri: i don't see how they will stop it. thank you so much. one of the biggest concerns for consumers out there is insurance and not having enough of it. time and time again after natural disasters strike. today many colorado residents are returning to their homes for the first time after evacuation from the deadly flooding. but some residents are discovering that there is not much left of their homes.

adding to the hard break, many homeowners do not have flood insurance. here to weigh in, spencer holland, president of ericsson insurance advisers. always good to see you. i want to show folks some numbers on the proportion of people out there in colorado and those heavily affected counties, boulder, el paso, the proportion that have flood insurance is miniscule. most people did not come and we know it is of one in a thousand year event. does this mean everyone needs flood insurance? >> we see is all the time. floods in vermont in the midwest. people don't feel they need flood insurance because it's never going to happen to them. when i speak to clients a year that all the time. here we see in colorado, 20,000 homeowners. the entire state carries it. as you mentioned, single-digit percentages of people in the hardest hit counties that have flood insurance, and people are going to financially suffered.

gerri: it is a disaster on another level as well. a thousand people. it is a tragedy for some many families. to have that double any weird you are hit hard as well, it is just really almost too much. we were talking in the green room about something that is interesting. that is the flood map. the federal government has been redrawing is for some time. you say it is going to continue for a while. why these maps so important? >> in 2012 we had a new farm law. part of that is over the next decade it will be redrawing maps because of inaccuracies. the bottom line is the program is not actuarially sound. less money, $20 billion. and so they have to make it actuarially sound biggest to do that we have to make sure that maps are accurate because things have changed. what we're seeing right now, these first two states have started in new jersey in louisiana and earlier seeing the

rates on the flood insurance for the homeowner going up tremendously. some of the extreme cases, the flood insurance guy, thousand dollars to $20,000. we just brought and. gerri: wait. at thousand dollars to $20,000. >> absolutely. just tomorrow the senate banking committee will have a hearing on this with two senators from louisiana wanting to weigh in on what is happening to the authority to change these rates. the bottom line is people cannot afford it. gerri: the average lead premium is something like $6.57 -- $650 per year. after these maps drawn it may be that people much use to get it but cannot afford to get it. >> and these other people letter in the actual hazard areas, people that do not feel like they're in the house seat -- hazard areas will get a good rate, most of those people are not taking flood insurance. we're seeing that in colorado. people live on top of mountains. think about the river 2 miles away. we are seeing is ground rather

does not take up river to hit your building. gerri: i understand the state with the most flood damage typically in any given year is pennsylvania. people would think florida, you know, somewhere up and down the coast of louisiana may be. you just don't know if you're going to get hit are not. >> and that is why you should ask your independent insurance agent about the cost of flood insurance and don't forget that just because your home owners mortgage company may require the flood insurance, that is the building that they're requiring. don't forget about protecting your content which is all others side. gerri: just on the line, policies are not sold by the federal government. they are sold by agents. thank you for that. it is great to see you, as always. well, more to come this hour, including advice on your bank account. and if you can never have too many of them. hopefully to get where you're going faster, the latest on

plans to raise the national speed limits. your reaction. stay with us. ♪

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ranked "highest in customer loyalty for brokerage and investment companies." ♪ gerri: so all week we are covering user's guide to education, and looking at something that i think it's critically important, the cost of education, how to bring down, how can you get your little johnny orr joanna through four years of school and make sure the you not pay too much money for it. tonight we're talking a lot about how you put the right school. there are some 504,500 schools out there to choose from. a very big decision. you may be thinking harvard princeton. there is no doubt that your little johnny is thinking, what is the best party school. we will get to that later in the show. now is time for a look stories are collected -- clicking on tonight. stocks higher for the third day in a row.

the results of a 2-day fed meeting. many expect the fed chair agrees and $805 billion monthly bond buying program. and microsoft, 22% increase in the country's dividend. the new dividend is $0.5 higher than the company's previous offer. pay december 12th. shareholders of record. the new cl report, government spending on obamacare and social security is threatening to overwhelm the federal budget. because on to say spending would hone the economy. washington restrains itself. i like it. in general motors is taking on tesla. working on an electric car that has arranged a 200 miles and costs around $30,000. hoping to take some of the customers with the new product. the hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. well, we have a great story.

attention all drivers. there has been a recent move from various state lawmakers paving the way for raising speed limits. is a safe and should more states could involve to make joining me now, the national motorists association. do we have john? >> hello. gerri: thank you for joining as. we appreciate you being with the show today. and we are asking the question, is raising the speed limit safe? >> in most cases it certainly is. what you have to keep in mind is that historical the speed limit and in particular highway speed limit has been said unofficially to know. we are now in the process of paying to -- playing catch up and getting the speed limit back up to where they should be and to what the roads are engineered for. gerri: i want to ask you about that. while we're talking a lot to show some of these graphics that we have on the higher speed limits and some states asking

for. ohio, utah, illinois, new hampshire, and maine. michigan was considering higher speed limits. you say that the limits were set artificially low. why? >> for a lot of reasons and it basically goes back to the 1974 national 55 miles-per-hour speed limit that was inflicted upon us by the federal government. that speed limit all across the country. and along with that we sort of got into this notion that slower is better and when you raise the speed your decrease in spacing on the road. studies have shown an practices shown that when you set the speed limits at their proper levels based upon practices you actually increase the safety on the roads. decreasing potential conflicts

among peoples. and in so doing you're reducing the potential for accidents. so in know, another way to look at it is to have since 1995 when the 55-mile per hour law was appealed and the state started raising spree lasted 65 and 70 and beyond comment nationally highway fatality chance have been dropping steadily ever since. gerri: i have to say, a lot of leadfoot's out there will be happy to hear what you have to say. particularly that, it is a boon to safety. here's something interesting that i find. politicians, drivers, and even cops want a change riches and the number of speed traps out there. why are those in danger? >> well, they exist when you have artificially low speed limits coupled with high traffic volumes and at the enforcement. wind you are bogging traffic jam

you are creating the potential for losses stopping and starting you're not facilitating the smooth flow of traffic. it is really the key to improving road safety. gerri: thank you for coming and the show. we appreciate your time. i want to read one tweet from our viewers. it is not the rose that a dangerous. it is the drivers. i cannot agree more. now we want to know what you think. our question, should the national speed limit be raised to seven miles-per-hour? it is already at 88 texas in the places. vote on the right hand side of the screen and i will share the results of the end of the show. coming up later, day number two of our users guide to education as we reveal the secrets of college a mission. what is it they are really looking for. next we answer the question how you do that. how to pick the best bank account and how many you should have for you and your family coming up. ♪

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♪ gerri: one, three, six, how many bank accounts should you have an attitude pick them? answers coming up in 60 seconds. .

gerri: people tend to collect things. bank accounts is one of them. a married couple can have up to six bank accounts, sometimes spread across multiple banks in multiple states. how many bank accounts to unique in daddy picked the right ones? with more on this, senior financial analyst. this topic fascinates me. people have all these accounts all over.

gerri: if you are married couple, some people don't want some of the money they're spending or is going to. separate accounts? [laughter] >> even if has been than my share the bill is jointly, if i want to go watch football and eat chicken wings with the guys in my wife was to go shopping with their friends, you know, that wait weeks have our own account and can do what we want. i am a big fan of that. even in the case for your sharing bills during the and

have that joint emergency savings account. you can even add your own savings account if there are specific goals you're saving for gerri: i'm spending more on the mall than you are on your chicken wings. nonetheless, let's talk a little bit about you just mentioned it, its accounts for specific things like you're saving for the house, the college education. it seems to me that might make sense to set up separate accounts for that so that you can keep in mind what they're for and not tax them. >> particularly when it comes to retirement savings, by nature those are individual accounts, so i think there is lot of seven is there. the bulk of that can be joined in this sense that this is money that will provide for household emergencies where joblessness. but each individual may have specific goals that they're saving for. that brought kids into the marriage, specific goals and needs. at think you can make -- there

is a reason they call a personal finance. everyone's needs are individualized. i do not think that there is a one-size-fits-all answers. let me define what system will work best for you in your household. gerri: you make some good points. one thing we have not talked about this some people had different accounts but is there chasing higher yields. opening cds a different institutions because you go somewhere else and get higher yields. how much of that makes sense? >> you know, again, huge jaw line, hal hands-on are you? do you know how much you have and in what different bank and what the balance requirement is a you are not incurring fees to make the other thing is right now with interest rates so low the idea of opening another account just chasten extra five basis points really depends upon how much money you're talking about a count. it may not be worth the effort it. in an environment where interest rates are higher. it might make sense. i think some of that has been alleviated.

gerri: and you have to talk about fees. be aware not only what accounts you have but how much money have to keep in the council you don't incur a monthly fee and also don't forget about an account because you could it occurred -- enter a dormancy feet. gerri: dougie coming in going. don't forget about them. it is easy to open the mob and forget entirely. thank you for coming in the show. appreciated. >> thank you so much teeseven coming up to our users guide to education as we help you pick the right school. but metric your kids might be using to choose a college to you may not like. ♪

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>> a user's guide to education. everything from minimizing the sticker shock to find the real alternatives are cutting cost that may not be worth it for every student but if you decide to take on the investment picking the right school is essential. in the ignition strategist and author of college admissions it takes the family. is great to have both of you here. you have been taking heat lately breaking 1800 institutions and some say that u.s. news enrolled report suggests debut

contest what do said? simic we have been doing this 30 years. we have 50,000 points of data that we courage to come up with this ranking measuring various kinds of quality so it is not a trivial exercise by any means. gerri: we will talk about those details in just a moment but stephen you are in interesting position advising people directly what is the most important question that people have to insert today? >> the most important question is not afraid to figure out what they like. his publication is terrific at the end of the day it has to apply to you. what do want from your education? grandmother or grandfather? you have to come together to

decide. >> at&t pretty tricky. let's look at the metrics the first one is spending per capita on education? what do you mean? >> this coup -- the schools have climbing walls and the labrador as we don't give them credit for that but how much are they spending on the academic experience the lab same professors. that is key. many matters some schools do better than those that have many. >> also looking at the alumni giving. what does that tell prospective students? >> that is dissatisfaction factor if you had a good feeling you will give money. if you don't stay in touch then you don't contribute. even those the top of the ibm lead princeton has terrific support from alumni and harvard is number two.

i know people who went to princeton and harvard and they seem to lead princeton more. >> is retention important? >> this is a huge issue. if they bring the kids in as freshmen then flunking out something is wrong. eve -- either they take the wrong kids are do not keep him in their. it is not easy to go to college. it could be the mistakes of parents are as a school. gerri: graduation rates the level of dropout in college to me today is astonishing 47%? are you kidding me? it is a central you pick the institution that gets people through the system and graduating in four years. >> that is the average some are 10 or 15%. it is very important the end product was disappointed he

will not graduate? through the whole industry. >> you say there are issues around making this decision not everybody is telling the truth as people make that decision where will martha or johnny go to school? what you see in the real world? >> people have to make tough decisions like buying a house. in a perfect world with the big house in the perfect place but you have to compromise. the same is true with college admissions. the perfect school but you only have thus the average or x amount of dollars for the next four years with higher in education which university will satisfy you with your finances, academic profile or where you want to go for your profession down the road? >> this afternoon we heard

of from will smith's son who is an actor treating about the value of education and we would all be better off if nobody been to college or got an education. what do you make of that? >> if you're a talented actor ian your dad is rich that works for you if you have to work that is not so easy. colleges many things it is a set of skills where the jobs are and the sciences and engineering degrees you will not get that by not going to college. a brilliant person who studies the great books at home could write a terrific novel that is the exception to the rule. gerri: what do say to those people that say it is it worth anything anyway? >> don't forget college you

should do if it is right for you at this time. not everybody needs to go today or tomorrow but they need to a dance where they will go so be creative with what you steady in plan and plan and steady steady steady. call this did talk about rankings kids need to study it is important don't forget to study that is our hope you get into the college of your choice. gerri: one person said colleges like summer camp doesn't have to be that way you can't get the best education. think you for coming. parents should worry about what about the biggest party schools that list from the

top five. number five syracuse. where everyone believes fix to the prevalence of alcohol number for our -- number four, west virginia steadying the least amount in the country. three universitf illinois where the biggest greek communities of the ways of repartee. number to uc santa barco -- barbara they spend a lot of time at the beach not in the classroom. number one university of i was the easiest access to hard liquor. football season tickets are sold out by june. also looking at the other side of the coin. brigham young university in sweden college in illinois

on the other side. we will be right back.

gerri: in the last segment we got expert advice about picking the right college. a list of bogus majors that leaves many graduates without a job. joining me now visiting scholar at the american enterprise institute the author of the unintended consequence is. i use that phrase all the time. i love the title. you are highly critical of liberal arts education or humanities major? >> talented people who choose that route may think our success is driven by innovation. when talented people choose not to serve customers ever

going to those areas instead do things that are more self indulgent then not only not creating jobs but they take jobs away for them. gerri: it is almost like the double jeopardy. you have a list of major's that don't pay back? child and family studies is and that the old fashion i'm going to college to find a husband? [laughter] >> social studies and other areas but if you end up an education bill for education or health care study health care don't study sociology and it is a low probability. gerri: here's your list. performing arts. >> everyone's to perform and get paid for it be very few will get paid. >> sociology and psychology? >> those do pretty well of unemployment because they

end up in education and health care so if you want to study education or end up there then study it. gerri: history in the english they are broad topics. >> you will start at half the starting pay and not quite half of the lifetime earnings of other types of majors like engineering or mathematics. you do yourself too liberal earnings. gerri: everybody knows whether science or math or going into business if you go to that site you will make more money the people still don't do it. >> it is tough, a tedious tedious, you in the business to serve customers what would you rather do? solving accounting problems or history? if people are 18 years old the tedious ness to go into

more technical professions looking at history when u.s. was producing most college graduates face the they could get good jobs but today the rest of the world provides highly qualified graduates so they can recruit that talent from anywhere in the world. gerri: leer attorney of the wrong folks not for the intellectual incentive for the knowledge to know there is so much opportunity elsewhere. how do you do that to get the word out or encourage people to go down a path that pays off? if you are the economists to say everybody finds out about the opportunity but everybody knows about it and they ignore it. [laughter] >> people pick the majors at 18 years old and 80 percent say they picked because they

were passionate but at the end of the day 40% don't require college 50 percent wish they picked another major. gerri: very well put. come back. gerri: whittier biggest gripes about college? >> how concerned are you about paying for school? >> seven planning since she was born but it is one year away. it is scary it is here. >> i would hate to be apparent it is too much sacrifice but the alternative unfortunately what is it? >> i of the believer in education but if you are good at a trade that could be a trade school would serve somebody better than learning academics >> is it costing too much to you worried?

>> definitely. some are ridiculous. there is financial aid. >> in some point when you are starving the beast you can get a good education at a state school. the university of michigan is a good state school and not as expensive as harbors. >> there i was and our very own turn the gasparino. pretty good stuff with the user's guide to education is all about giving the aid package should to go for predator public loans? which schools give the most money? all questions answered all be gone though with this report. still to come back to school shopping season has retailer sweated out what they're doing today when the stores

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gerri: every single year doesn't it seem like retailers are advertising holiday deals earlier and earlier? according to a new report because they anticipate

lower sales due to a weak economy. here we have the former wall street retail analyst with us. great to see you. here are the numbers shoppers track of a 2.four increase in retail sales looking at the chart it is not that good. does this mean consumers feel badly or that we are rethinking holiday spending altogether? >> high unemployment and declining wages those are the two black guys to begin with. and if you are spending money you are feeling great but part of the declining middle-class it is worse than you think. gerri: we have median income numbers highlighted people don't talk about the pressure on the middle-class

income is extreme. how accurate are these holiday sales forecast if you look get the actual numbers? are they right? >> it is a nice little snapshot how large the samples are only looking at the typical bricks and mortar but online shopping even with cybermonday is only 9% of total retail spending it is almost counter intuitive he was thinking would be counter intuitive so they are nice to look at but really you need to dig deeper to get the whole picture looking at a holiday sales november through january. gerri: that is the important time because people trade being a sin and they buy more. looks like it is a great opportunity for consumers if

you do want to buy something forget the retailers. what about me? >> there will be great deals especially with the apparel. i was talking earlier how i looked at apple as a luxury stock as opposed to a technology and technology is a new fashion statement. consumers are rotating with their dollars from technologies. then that leaves product on the show so that is short advantage so with big deep discounts on apparel. gerri: i know you are missing the america's cup before us. i appreciate your loyalty. thank you so much. >> i live to serve. [laughter] we will be right back.

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gerri: sign believe the horrific shooting at the naval yard in washington know the happened yesterday morning but already today faster than you can say scam artist here is that a picture from a web site to raise money for victims and their families barely showing a scintilla of the busy they remind me my donation is tax deductible and all the nations go directly to the family. really? in the wake of so many similar shooting so we have come to learn ischium artists compiled tragedy upon tragedy evening well-meaning fund-raisers getting in over their head. if you want to help wait to see if a legitimate fund the merger is. the one helped of the boston marathon tragedy we will let you know, if it produces a similar effort.

that is set for tonight. think you for joining us. do not forget to dpr the show if you cannot catch us live. have a great night. >>. >> details emerging tonight in the story of the navy yard shooter aaron alexis a disturbing and mentally ill former navy reservist who was being treated by virginia affairs psychologist but those doctors did not completely understand the depth of his oldest and failed to help them. many questions including the motive remained unanswered but obama did not hesitate to turn this tragedy to political purpose and the advantage of gun-control. also tonight the most expensive attempt ever has succeeded i