melissa: i'm melissa francis and here's what is "money" tonight. >> remain calm. [shouting] all is well! melissa: are negotiations in congress falling apart or is there hope for a deal now before the deadline. one senator in the thick of it all joins us with the very latest. plus, bringing manufacturing back to the u.s., martha stewart launches a new campaign to bring made in america back to life. she is here to tell us all about it. "who made money today?" an entire state is swimming in it after strikeing a historic record. stay tuned for the answer. even when they say it is not, it is always about money, my

friends. >> 33 hours away from the possibility of a united states of america becoming a deadbeat nation not paying its bills. melissa: in fact just moments ago, fitch putting our country's credit on negative watch. it's a big deal to markets and investors. this just as reportedly there is progress being made in washington right now to end the shut down. in a few hours the house will vote on a plan to fund the government through february 15th, raise the debt limit to februaryth and cut off subsidies to congressional and white house aides. even if the measure passes tonight, it will face a tough challenge in the senate. here to weigh on the ongoing negotiations senator john hoeven of north dakota.

senator,, let me ask you, would you vote yes or no on the proposal we're talking about now? >> melissa, we've got to see it but we need something done. we're working on two fronts, the house bill which i'm supportive of them bringing a bill forward. we're negotiating with the senate as well. yes, i very much want -- melissa: what do you think of their details? i mean basically it's clean. all the way through as they would say. extending, funding the government through december 15, taking the debt ceiling to february 7th. it just has the vitter language in there. would you support that specifically? >> yes. and we in the working very hard for them to advance the bill to us. we're actively working with the house counterparts to pass the bill and move it over to the senate so we can go to work on it. melissa: some of the gossip behind the scenes this, is move to dump it in your lap. sound like you welcome that. would it be sticking it to democrats at all they would be faced with, you can accept it as

it is if you will to let your aides go into obamacare on exchanges? >> we need to get it done. we need to get the government open and we need to address the debt ceiling. so the house needs to bring this bill forward. we're actively working with them to support them and get them to do it. it will come over to the senate. we'll try to get the best bill we can through the senate. it may get changed some, go back to the house. this is how ww get a deal done. so we're working both fronts, working with the house and trying to reach out across here in the senate to get something done. one other point i want to make. i think one of the keys we make sure we focus on reforms and savings in the process as part of addressing the debt ceiling. melissa: what does that mean? i mean because at love folks are wondering if we just push off the deadline, whether it is december 15 or february 7th, we are in essence just setting up for another deadline and the same thing we've just gone through? >> that is my biggest concern, melissa. and that's why in the senate version we have a process for a

conference committee of the the respective budget committees @ecause we've got to come up with savings and reform to address underlying problems of our debt and deficit and that is our mandatory spending programs. melissa: and so what do you think realistically could be done on that front? what would you insist on? what would you hold out for? >> what i would like is something built right into the bill, like we did with the budget control act where we require that these committees come forward with solutions. if they don't, you have an effective reform or savings that automatically is part of the legislation. now i don't know if we can get that. that is something i've been pushing for. but short of that, we have to have a process that is as strong as possible in a short enough timeline on the debt ceiling agreement to make sure we get it done. melissa: i'm sure you heard moments ago, fitch putting u.s.'s credit on negative watch. does that put more pressure on you? >> well i think it, yes, we need

to get a deal done. so yes, it does. that goes not to just getting the deal done, if you will, to3 getting kind of reforms and savings we're talking about. melissa: i don't know, it doesn't necessarily address that because when it really talks about is not paying your bills in a few days and whether or not the treasury secretary would go ahead and make bond payments or not. in that sense, is it frustrating if the money is there to make bond payments and you have somebody like fitch or any other credit rating agencies coming out saying they will have to downgrade the u.s. because they're afraid you will not make that payment? isn't that a different issue? >> melissa i think it is two things. first it is about geting a deal done so we make sure there is no default or any question whatsoever. then beyond that, i think it s making sure that we address the underlying drivers of our deficit and our debt. melissa: senator, thank you so much for coming on. we appreciate your time and good luck to you. >> thanks, melissa. melissa: the deadlock in d.c.

causing the dow to take a dive this afternoon. we're two days away from the debt deadline. what should you do with your money before all hell breaks loose? joining me liz ann sonders, chief investment strategist for charles schwab. you've been hearing everything go by. what do you think about fitch putting the credit on negative watch? >> i don't think it should come as a surprise. that is the first step before an actual downgrade. they would follow what s&p did back in 2011. i hope this lights a necessary fire under congress. i think some in congress were looking for, maybe even the administration looking for the stock market to ride up a bit more than it has to be fire. that hasn't been the case. i'm not suggesting that the market is looking past this but certainly not the kind of volatility we saw back in 2011. maybe this is the key. melissa: maybe. you say it follows what s&p did but there is some thought that maybe fitch wouldn't really have the courage to pull the trigger. you look what happened to s&p after they downgraded the debt.

they were sued later on. they were the only ones sued for their role in the financial crisis. a lot of people thought that was retribution including s&p. do you think that moody's and fitch, this time around are watching what happened to s&p. maybe they may threaten with a negative watch but they wouldn't actually do it? >> well, that is the point. you can threaten with a watch. it doesn't automatically suggest they're going to downgrade. yes, but not only, was it the legal wrangling that s&p had to deal with, but also remember, all the armageddon scenarios what would happen if any of of the ratings agencies downgraded debt there would be massive selling of treasurys because ownership would be questioned. it would go against investment policy statements because of the need to own aaa. none of those things came to fruition. i think from a market impact perspective we've been down this road before. whether it is just bluster on their part, i don't think we're likely to hear anything from them until we get past the deadline and look at potential

default. you make a good point. melissa: so do you think though, that downgrade would not be armageddon this time around? there are still, i mean you have so many people out there saying the opposite. mark zandi is one saying that this would be opening pandora's box. you don't buy into any of that? >> oh, i don't think a debt downgrade would be anything rrsembling a positive. it is just the armageddon scenarios regarding the thought there would be massive dumping of treasurys, forced dumping of treasurys didn't come to fruition. i'm not sure that would be case. a downgrade last time did not come in conjunction with a default. certainly if you got both at same time or default happens and resulted in a downgrade, and i'm sure moody would probably follow, we're possibly in all bets are off scenario. when we got the downgrade but didn't get the default, what a lot of the raving bears thought would happen did not. melissa: so what your bet this time around? you are chief investment

strategist. you are sitting at the helm the face of all this. what do you think will happen and how are you preparing yourself. >> i wouldn't venture a guess what would happen. we're still a view a default is low likelihood event. simplicity it is unthinkable that it would happen. that cooler heads would prevail. but really depends on your perspective as an investor. if you're a gambler, not an investor, and you have an opinion what is going to happen i think it is fairly clear. the market is obviously extremely sensitized to thiss3 issue, not just what we saw today, when it looked like talks were breaking down but what we saw last week as well with a massive, partly short-covering rally when we heard that a deal was possible. we're highly sensitized to this we're actually suggesting investors, unless they have truly that gambling mentality it's a very, very tricky thing to try to trade around this. as to forecasting the outcome, not our bailiwick. >> say it is tricky to trade around that i'm interpreting that you should neither panic

and get out and put everything in cash or try and take the opportunity if you see a big dive, you wouldn't jump on that and buy either, is that what you're saying? >> there is rarely if ever a circumstance where we suggest panicking getting out of everything. melissa: you know what i mean. >> if you're gambling on a moment in time, it is why us that. investing should be process overtime. depend on your peck spif. if you're a higher risk tolerance investor looking for some opportunity to add to equity exposure, look at some of the volatility as an opportunity. if you're a much more risk averse investor, you don't want to lose any money, you need mc, you may want to keep your cards close to the vest. there is no one right answer. coy have a singular view what the market is going to do as to what investor a and investor z and everyone in between ought to do about it varies on personal circumstance. i know that is not exciting media answer to the question but it really depends on the individual investor. melissa: it does, but i will interpret that as don't panic hold steady.

>> panic is never a strategy. melissa: panic is never a strategy. next on "money," thank you. next on "money,", the european debt crisis, chaos in syria, egypt, the fiscal cliff, what do they all have in common? they were all supposed to be the end of the world, don't you remember that? they didn't get fixed and here we are still. is this feeling like the real thing? the future of smartphones may be the elite curve but who is making batteries. the race is on for phones and cars and how to pick the winner. don't go away. more money coming up. we gave people sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ he question is how do you make sure you have the money you need

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can. melissa: it is the end of the world, haven't you heard!? if congress fails to raise the debt ceiling it will be an economic apocalypse. let's be honest, does that sound familiar? europe on the brink. chaos in egypt. syria in crisis. the fiscal cliff is coming! we went over the cliff and the world still turned. is the debt ceiling the end or another case of boy that cried world? here is my favorite professor, e university of chicago and paul vina from "the wall street

journal." chars, so great to have you back on the show. paul you too. we haven't seee charles in a little while. so i have to give him his props right out the gate. let me ask you, the world is set to end a number about times now. i'm fairly sure we're still here and i don't think we solved a lot of problems. italy, cyprus, spain and greece. did we fix the problems or did the worried end and i didn't get the message? >> you're in new york but in chicago the sky has actually fallen and you haven't -- so, actually, what happened there and what looks like will be the answer to what we're doing is kicking the can down the road. somebody just told me that it seems like they're dancing around the candle. i said they're kicking that candle down the road. but i will say one thing that really connects what'sshappening there wwth those kinds of countries and what is happening here.

the european commission has said that if, that they're concerned about four countries because their debt-to-gdp ratio is above prudent levels which they set at 60%. do you know what ours is? 73%. so in other words, according to their kind of start european criteria we're already well into deep, deep trouble. melissa: yeah. paul, the fiscal cliff, i mean that was one we were going to go over. the sequester was going to come. the world was going to end. >> right. melissa: i'm not saying there is any impact whatsoever, but the whole idea it was apocalypse we keep hearing it. what about fiscal cliff, that was not apocalypse. >> of course, it wasn't an apocalypse. i think the thing you have to keep in mind is, none of these events will end the world obviously, right? great depression, world war ii, thingsworst things happennd. we got throogh them. melissa: we're being dramatic. what they're saying they will

send us back into deep recession or depression. mark zandi is out saying that right now about this -- >> that could happen. if you -- melissa: but they threatened about all the other things. with the fiscal cliff they said the same thing. >> they did. if you and i walked out on the street and asked 25 people if they thought the recession really ended, i bet 18 said it never really ended. >> that is not the same thing as sending us back into a deep recession. >> my point is -- melissa: go ahead. >> to a large extent things happened last five years are still with us and we've not dug our way out of them. when we talk about recession we're talking about a technical academic thing. when you talk about what is really going on in the economy, the things that happened five years, things that happened over the past few years, in europe, in here, in the united states, those things have had an effect. they continue to have an effect. melissa: they have an effect, they're a drag without question. charles, you know what i'm talking about here. they're saying it is going to be, you know, markets are going to tank. if you look where the market is right now, it is above where it was when they shut down

originally went into effect. certainly that is not what was predicted. you look at egypt and syria, for example. we wereon the brink of war with syria. we haven't fixed that problem yet. i mean there's but still -- >> i would distinguish -- melissa: go ahead. >> i would distinguish between a discontinuous break where we have sharp recession where we fail to pay our debt and with what paul is talking about with i totally agree with and i suspect you would too, we had successive years of losing real income. we have a government clearly dysfunctional. we have all kind of major features, of public policy if introduced uncertainty and that is raised unemployment. it has raised uncertainty. there are real problems. now if you look at foreign policy, i think our foreign policy is absolutely rudderless. my sense is that we absolutely don't have a strategic sense of what we're doing. melissa: okay.

>> and egypt is an example. syria too. melissa: so before we run out of time, is this particular crisis more serious than those ones that i just mentioned that seemed very serious at the time and like they could totally derail markets and economy? i understand they have been a drag but they were painted as, they could blow up these things, they did not. is this particular debt ceiling, is it more serious than all of the things i mentioned? charles, go first. paul next. >> it is more serious if they fail to actually reach an agreement that might lead to debt non-payment. we're still in the middle of it. if greece had actually defaulted or somebody pulled out of the euro that would have been serious too. right now that doesn't look like that will happen. we don't know about washington. melissa: more serious or same amount, or less? >> more serious but there's a much smaller chance of it happening, a default. default is the real thing to look out for. melissa: right. >> no one thinks it is going to happen, probably not going to happen but if it were to happen

the united states defaulting on its debt, yes, melissa, that is more serious. melissa: thanks to both of you. >> thank you. melissa: from u.s. to every corner of the globe money has been flying around the world first to switzerland. nuclear talks with iran and five other major powers kicked off today. bilateral discussions with top iranian and u.s. negotiators took place. the head of the u.s. delegation described the talks as useful. they will recommence tomorrow. on to ireland the economy is recovering but the government is announcing new budget cuts anyway and subsidies an benefits to retirees will be scaled back. handouts to unemployed youth will be cut by 30%. it will save irish taxpayers $3.4 billion over the next year. landing in india, a 15-hour flight and if that is not bad enough. air india is launch an investigation after a passenger found worms in their mid-flight sandwich. the flight was en route to delhi from new york.

air indyaw said a leading caterer in the u.s., based here, likely responsible. horrible. that is the end of the world by the way. p>> next on "money," welcome to a new battleground in the tech wars. curved batteries. they can't be made fast enough. do you know what that means for the next generation of smartphones? we'll tell you what you haven't heard anywhere else. plus want to make a mint off your unmatched fantasy football skills? you are probably a genius investor and you don't even know it! stars and cite tore of the league on fx are here to prove why. do ever have too much money? no way.

melissa: we've got some breaking news right now on twitter. let's go o jo ling kent with all

the details. jo? >> we have breaking news on twitter. they will be listing on the new york stock exchange. previously we only knew it would be a ticker symbol of twtr. we know it is new york stock exchange. this was coming from an updated s-1 regulatory filing. so we will get more information for you. this has been a long battle between nasdaq and twitter. nasdaq even was still trying to coax twitter into listing with them throughout the entire process, even throughout the new s-1 filing we just got recently of the so this is a very big deal. a big win for the new york stock exchange to be listing twitter under the ticker symbol, twtr. melissa: a big blow for nasdaq. thank you so much, jo. >> no problem. melissa: samsung's curb galaxy round phoneelook sexy but without batteries to make them work you're looking at expensive paper weight. that is batteries inside some of tech's newest advancements caught the eye of investors and consumers alike. we may be focused on the wrong side of innovation.

joining me on the break-throughs is tyson slocombe. so, sighs on son, lg, samsung are both working on curved batteries. doesn't that dem a lot about price and availability of these products, who wins and where the batteries come from? >> absolutely. there has been real robust competition in innovation in all sorts of seements of the battery market not just for personnal electronics like smartphones. the transportation sector, medical devices. the problem here we're not seeing robust competition in the united states. 92% of the market for these batteries is dominated by japanese, korean and chinese firms. melissa: i mean it can be very lucrative. it tells you a lot where the industry is headed. at the same time it could be really dangerous. take the curve batteries for example. these phones are slated to go for about a thousand dollars. they may or may not catch on with consumers. so you spend a lot of money to win this battery race. if it's a home run you've done

fantastic but if these phones don't catch on, i don't know if i need a curved phone, it's a big risk, right, tyson? >> it could be. i think there will be broader applications than just a handffl of innovative phone designs. when you look at these flexible designs which is what these battery manufacturers are going for, there is going to be numerous applications in other types of commercial products and military products. >> absolutely. what you're talking about is mind-blowing. lg is developing a cable battery. it can bend. it can be tied in a knot. it's waterproof. what are theeapplications for this? >> i mean it is unlimited. batteries play a central role in, in personal electronic devices. they play a key role in satellite technology. they have a number of military applications. in the transportation sector, not just automobiles but

aircraff as well, the list goes on and on and the challenge has been that, you know, for chip technology which is what makes the smartphones smaller and faster and stronger, we've got the moore's law. one of the founders of intel, every 18 months the capacity of chips doubles. we don't have a corresponding moore's law for energy storage for batteries. that is the big challenge. melissa: that put as ton of pressure on the battery industry and a big reward for those who come up with the right answers. meanwhile, there is a fight overcapacity as well, who can produce the batteries. you look at tesla right now, trying to cut a deal with samsung. >> right. melissa: there are so many electric vehicles, so many electric vehicles coming to market. is there a race there for capacity? does it come down to who can get a battery? >> oh, absolutely. the challenge of getting both power density and energy density in batteries will be key for something like a super high

performance, all electric power vehicle like what tesla produces, that's the holy grail. melissa: yeah. >> you've got batteries that have got high energy density that last for a while. you have some types that just have power density. finding that match between the two is what will be the key in transportation sector. melissa: tyson, thank you so much. great stuff. >> my pleasure. melissa: coming up on "money,"% if you're making bank on fantasy football, you're actually a great investor. in case you didn't even know it. we've got one of the stars and one of the creators of fxs's "the league" here to prove it to you. will martha stewart take back the reins of as ceo of her company, one and only martha? "piles of money" coming up.

>> he is sitting on the

bench. >> i lost by three points. >> you have to be a bad. make your decision. >> 1/2 to make a decision for myself as the dead got married. [laughter] melissa: trigger fish to see it to reality with money as cold hard cash for 24 million it is a big decision do you know, if you score high you could be a great investor? touchdown. with me is the money lined up i have kevin also jeff schaefer and our own expert money manager fay. ♪ joining us. i do you manage your muddy

you are on top of it. >> i am not allowed to open my own mail. [laughter] >> be a great debt to see the ball? they're not doing as well for fantasy football? the u.s. is here to prevent. what is the number one tip? >> the best example is a sweet boy from canada who doesn't know much about the nfl even forgets when the draft is and he does the autographed and he almost has 100 seated record he is the top of the league and is speeding all of us. do not tinker or do we get

especially when you are dropped otherwise you look like your old friends. [laughter] >> imus you so much. is that good investing advice? >> it makes sense the diversified portfolio that we talk about all the time. a little bit of this or that but not too much. utilities, the energy, a pharmaceuticals, maybe even some canadian stock. so you have a diversified portfolio not everybody will win every week. energy is the same saying that you have a little bit if it works out to. >>. >> don't be afraid of the

unknown player? >> sows and not always the people that will create the most. and did you know any of these people but you do now. the 24 million americans say why didn't i no sooner? you have got to know when these people start to hit it big. but just like in the stock market being too early can also mean been wrong. melissa: had to get that truck stop advice? >> you never know i guess. [laughter] is the look at the investing map some of the biggest names are those that perform

the best in the big names like the apple, but caterpillar comedy, microsoft, hewlett-p ackard the most well-known players but you have those that nobody knows who the companies were but they do know now because they are up 55%. melissa: but sun gave require research or locked but don't be afraid. of the third tip don't put the first two draft picks of ruuning backs? >> yes. you want to get the most points. melissa: why is there pressure to do that? >> there's so much misinformation the seattle defense at every phase of you have to have the defense i told everybody they would be terrible. stay away and don't touch them then i drafted the seattle defense. [laughter] luckily people our honest

and above board. [laughter] melissa: scott? >> i hope the guy at bear stearns is still answering the phone. but going into the year you want to buy microsoft or google's but there is other good technology companies that are performing well. outperforming the leaders so he would get their running back, they are right you think have to have the leaders but guess what just like the tech sector data have that either? melissa: kgb experts in investing as well? >> give me some money. >> to have a plug? >>. >> there are now resistor

network on wednesdays. leave it to martha stewart to come up with a solution at the end of the day it is all about money. always will. that's why you takeharge of your future. your retiremen ♪ ameriprise advisors can help you like they've helpedd milons of others. listening, planning, working one on one. to help you retire your way... th confidence. that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can with you. ameriprise financial. more within reach. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: yore history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond.

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melissa: a quick updates one action group has defeat on the funding bill and we will watch that and update the situation as things are happening fast tonight. larger producers and small businesses are the backbone of the economy who knows better than martha stewart? she is leading a new made in america movement to help others follow in her footsteps i had a chance to sit down and talk with her myself. melissa: why american made is the focus? >> we have faced a crisis

and we have been using the defection to foreign countries. they're shutting down your door to procurers but havv no place to build the business now there is a big backlash and we are happy to be there promoting american made that means that means to find the best entreprenuer even those in their forties and fifties. melissa: do they have to make you fracture their product? >> no. other products that we are honoring everything is manufactured in the united states. melissa: how does this fit with your own brand? charlie: we are all about developing, creating, here in the united states.

we don't manufacture everything because we have many, many partners. much of that is made overseas. but we do have some things that are made here. melissa: are you looking to bring that back? what stands in the way it is that so to have a world of betting in sheets and towels that he had just shatter the doors because labor is costing more a union cost to make the prices implode but we're hopeful in the future because dirt jehad to bring that back here that means bringing back that manufacturing to our shores may be over the last "money" years they would reopen which should be great for our economy.

melissa: but it is cheaper to make products overseas do you feel a also house to compete on price? >> many of the things we're making in china and the prices have started to rise little by little and they are equally with shipping and customs started to equal what could have been the price if they were manufactured here. it is a gentle problem but i think we can overcome those challenges if we look anc and promote what is being made here. we have 2400 young college to producers enter the contest this year for the people's choice award for one at a 10 places we choose 10 american made entreprenuer every year.

this is part of the big initiative. and we honor them with an awards ceremony. melissa: then do you back them? is there cash prizes? >> you wait and see progress and other themes are happening in the near future where we will have a say in who gets to say what. melissa: what about on the media taking over being ceo again? >> i have thought about it but i am awfully close to hiring a very good person was keep the figures crosstie will let you know, as soon as it happens to you promise? no. [laughter] we are a public company if we have rules to follow. [laughter] melissa: disclosure on the

air would count. >> that would be the inspiration for the pre-and. >> that is not the problem. we are embroiled with a long suit between macy's sandy c. penney and martha and and tell the feels good or is resolved it is very difficult to bring in somebody else. we face the challenges of the last two years over j.c. penney's so hopefully that will be resolved shortly. melissa: you know, i will be hounding her. a quick update herridge action group is urging okay we will not do that. women cannot have it all? that is hard to believe now she has the opportunity of a lifetime from apple. kids to restore their luster?

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melissa: time for retail therapy thank you for both of you for coming. talking about apple big new house ceo higher kicking off the new job at the retail chief starting in spring it

she is credited to open the tighter market and the burberry brand. what do you think? >> it is a great move up someone who can report with the expanded role it is good for international business. this is a bigger opportunity to turn it around the. >> of the surface of us like a bigger flop is it a boy brand? apple is a byproduct you were being oversensitive a record finish my point she took burberry invaded a lifestyle brief and apple has to be that. melissa: apple is a lifestyle everyone in my house has apple everything and we were resistant to it. >> may be late lee but that

is too much about features not about does away. >> always wondered behind-the-scenes about the truce that you kiev have all over every then she comes over to apple was that great p.r.? >> i'm not touching this after he jumped over apple you talk about it. >> i think it is great for her to be on apple. melissa: bases open date the atm? >> what does the media care? get over time if you don't like it then quit. >> they are open all night long? looked at that member is the percentage of shoppers is 1%

why even do it? >> because we're talking about it and people are getting excited about macy's those same people could also buy of mine -- job line but it does not build excitement >> i know people who were outraged how could they possibly do this? has been going on forever. >> thinks giving is one of the few american holidays that every american can celebrate i think it is sad they ask people to come to work this great american holiday. melissa: you will joe open down on back? you already got in trouble is. >> people don't eat dinner a:00 we're ready for the map melissa: we do have dinner the early i am not sure blood shoe go shopping after

words with asia and taketh the edges to the people standing in front of the store for the parade. [laughter] that was a lot of fun. up next they say chad klimt it would be jealous. you can never have too much money. when we made our commitmt to the gulf, bp had two big goals:

help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - sety is at the heart of everything we do. we've aed cuttingdge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a statof-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and w're sharing what we've learned, soe can all produce ergy more safely. our commitnt has never been stronger.

always go the extra mile. to treat my low testosrone, i did my research. my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone yoger than 18 or men with prostate or bret ncer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is appld as uneectesigns of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women mayccur. report these symptoms to your doctor.

te your doctor about all medical conditions and meditions. seris side effts could include increased sk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle,eet or body swling; enlarg or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin rness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, heache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask yo doctor about e only underarm low t treaent, axiron. melissa: all street or main street as he made many? north dakota the will of planet reach snyder dawson barrels per day it is nearly double the rate of two years ago. everyone who owns green

mountain coffee roasters is adding to use the short position he was of long-term critic and there are more than 4% by einhorn is still on the losing battle because the stock is up 60% this year. making a new careers for themselves. the comedian's it t. day and age we will host a golden gloves and 2015. they got rave reviews in january. that is all we have got for you. i hope that you made money today. what tomorrow we'll be talking to travel experts about the high-flying luxury extras like the flying nannies? i need one for my husband. trust me. don't miss this.

the willis report is next. gerri: hello. i am jerry lewis -- i in gerri willis. beginning today in the middle of the government shut down the changes our due to obamacare. how long can social security payments be held hostage by the stalemate? the next batch will go out in a few days. will they? a computer glitch shows hiatus 80 as they raced to get the application in on time. we are on the case with "the willis report." gerri: