neil: number is a truncated version but that will do it. we will continue to monitor the fallout with the president wh melissa now. david: we'll be watching. >> let's see what is going on in washington. they're still having a lot of trouble with obamacare [laughter] first the website is all screwed up. that has a bunch of glitches. now people are getting busy signal when they try to apply over the phone for obamacare. so you can't use internet. you can't use the phone. and now fax machines are like, look who has come crawling back to mr. fax machine. [cheers and applause] melissa: that sounds about right. i'm melissa francis and is what's money tonight. crisis management, government style, the president and white house trying to get out in front of the big sale. but from a business standpoint, you are watching what not to do. we've got the scoop on exactly how to avoid a company

embarassment. there is a lesson in all this, come on. from big blonder to outright lying. in surprising admission, ficials at george washington university saying the school didn't specifically admit students that needed financial aid, all to use the money from full fare students to build a super dorm, a super dorm! isn't that their right though? we have a money talking panel all fired up ready to go. "who made money today." they have suffered more than a few night theirs but they're living the dream today. -- nightmares. watch to find out who it is even whether they say it is not it is always about money. melissa: drill, baby, drill. saudi arabia as the world's top oil and natural gas producer. but alaska, not exactly celebrating. fox news's dan springer is in

anchorage to explain why. dan, why is oil production failing in alaska? it is booming everywhere else? >> yeah, that's right right. that is a real source of frustration around here. part of it is nature. they have been at thatting oil along the northern slope of alaska since the 1970s. very easy to get, light crude oil, most of that already has been gotten but there is still billions more oil up here. it is just a matter trying to get to it. alaskans are in full panic mode as we watch the lower 48 production boom at a time when they are in a long steady decline. they're the fourth largest oil producer. they slipped hyped texas, north dakota and california. production peaked in 1988 at 2.1 million barrels a day. now it is down to 526,000 barrels a day. republicans in the state put most of the blame on alaska's high production tax. when prices are high on oil like they have been last couple years

the company's tax rate is 75%, much higher than in other oil-producing states. so the republican governor, sean parnell, pushed through a huge tax-cut package that will cost the state around $500 million a year in hopes it will lead to more development. >> this tax change will drive billions more in investment, create more opportunities, for our citizens and for america too. >> yes, but critics call it a pure giveaway to the oil companies that are still making billions of dollar a year here in alaska. alaska has no income tax. it has no sales tax. it gets about 85% of the its general fund from oil revenue, paying for everything from roads to schools, to public safety. a citizens group quickly gathered enough signatures to put a referendum on the tax cut on next year's ballot. >> keeping a fair oil tax on the

books was part of building a strong alaska. the concern with sb-21 it was to more oil company investment in the state. >> so it's a big gamble that they're doing here. $500 million a year is a big hit. of how important is the oil money, oil revenue to this state? well the legislature has been spending money like drunken sailors last five or six years with the high oil prices. they have been able to put $5 billion a way in a reserve fund. on top of the $45 billion permanent fund which is directly funneled and funded by oil companies. that allowed to the state to pay each alaskan, oh, $900 a year in the way of a check from the permanent fund. a lot of money at stake here, oil, very, very important to the state's economy. melissa: no question. dan, thank you so much. >> 25-year-old man in new york arrested for trying to join al qaeda. this is amazing part.

it was easier to join al qaeda using their website than it was to sign up for obamacare. melissa: almost too easy. nervous executives flocking to the white house, a crisis-fixer enlisted to clean up an epic mess. nfl team taking taxpayer money to push the president's agenda? plot points from episode of "scandal"? no the latest effort for the white house to go full-on damage control in the obamacare rollout. things are desperate for a colorado-based group to release this ad. lack of health insurance to doing a keg stand. kick stand. are we ready for obamacare? bruce turkel is back, our marketing guru. wow, hard to know where to start with all things. we say broama kiar. in the ad they do the keg stand, got insurance, bro-insurance.

in theory trying to make it cool to get insurance although i'm not sure any of these three guys -- what is the point of this ad? is it working? you're the marketing guru and i am befuddled by this. >> this private insurance companies say there are opportunities, you can't count on being young, being healthy, drinking a lot of beer as your health care plan. looks to me like they're trying to go after the invincibles that the government is saying they need in order to big a significant and robust insurance critical mass. melissa: it is colorado consumer health initiative in progress now, colorado education have joined together to put this ad out. is it effective? and is this, you know whether or not the obama administration paid for this ad directly or indirectly, does it make sense to be promoting this to younger people right now when you can't even get on the website and sign up anyway? >> no. and that is the biggest problem.

when you're creating any kind of marketing, you cast where the fish are swimming. if you're going after young consumers, speak to young consumers in a language they understand. stupid pun about broama, people doing handstands on kegs that doesn't ring true to anybody. the distribution vehicle, now in this case, 800 numbers will not work with the audience they're looking at. this audience lives their entire life online, on mobile. they're used to instant gratification. they are not going to wait while the system gets up and running. it will not work. melissa: in your best-case scenario you're trying to send them to a website which by the way doesn't work out there. there are reports that the baltimore ravens accepted $130,000 in taxpayer money to go out to promote obamacare. what kind of message does this send when, once again you have a website not up and working. there are serious problems but out paying proathletes who don't

need money with taxpayer dollars to go out and you know, peddle this -- >> we're confuseing a couple different issues here. melissa: okay. >> first of all we have to separate from a marketing point of view the distribution vehicle which is the website, from the product itself, which is the insurance plan. melissa: why do we have to separate that? because the president would like us to separate it but if you're somebody out there trying to ge the insurance, youan't separate it from the website? >> as far as what works and what doesn't work. what we know is that the distribution vehicle does not work. so these other vehicles we're talking about, advertising, or doing tie-ins with football players whoever, that is completely different part that is the markets message. the problem you pointed out and you're absolutely correct, if the marketing message gets people to want to pursue the product and the distribution vehicle, the website does not work, you have a big, big problem. if ultimately the product does work or doesn't work, we don't even know yet because you can't get to it. so that is really where the

marketing dollars are not making sense. you're sending people to something that will make them a bad experience. you know the old saying you can never get a second chance at a first impression. so people show up. it doesn't work. they're not rushing back. i don't care why they came. melissa: we're a show about money. we're looking at this from a business perspective. you're our marketing guru. putting crisis management hat on, health care executives going to the white house to have a crisis meeting. the top health care executives arrive at the white house. the meeting wasn't scheduled with the president. it is not on his agenda. how much does that achieve and then, what does it look like? i mean those are sort of two separate questions. what are your thoughts about that? >> look at strategy what they're doing. look as president ceo of this large organization. ceo came out and said this is not working. nobody is more angry than i am. he did exactly what he should have done at that point, which was show that the top is

concerned and that the top guy is going to make sure that it happens. now truth be told, he has to step out of the picture because he can't fix it. he can yell and scream. point fingers, demand that it gets fixed. time for the professionals, programmers and other people involved to get it fixed. he doesn't want to sully his personal brand with the day in, day out. that might not be leadership technique but branding and marketing technique. he need to separate t step aside. melissa: bruce, always great. >> thank you, melissa. melissa: next on "money," gw would offer up a degree, in lying. officials caught up in financial aid scandal but is it really so wrong? it is our money talker today. lots of controversy. three stars of real estate r listing are back. they brought the best ways to make a buck in the business, more "money" coming up. when we made our commitment 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 - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger.

melissa: george washington university getting major heat for reportedly turning a blind eye when it comes to being need blind. the school claimed to leave financial aid out of the equation. now it admits it weight listed

students who would need financial assistance, opting instead to pick more well-endowed students. our money talker panel are up in arms. recoend my spencer. fox business's charles payne and david asman. i will throw it out there, are you shocked by this. >> i'm not shocked at all. melissa: they lied! >> that they are making business decisions based on money is not surprising. what is surprising saying they are not doing it when clearly they were. >> liberal elites do it all the time. they're as money conscious as any capitalist but don't want to admit it. >> that is the whole thing with me. >> they're hypocrites. >> we see it on wall street and permeates university. we care, we want to help. no you don't. in fact here is the irony according to the piece. they give breaks to rich kids. so what you're talking about is, with the federal government pumping out all the college loans, deep back though the

regular tax paying public is subsidizing rich kids to go to george washington university while they say we want to help you. >> people buying fiskar cars too and such. melissa: totally different subject. don't want to get you off base. when we're talking, the whole point of financial aid, this goes back to the idea this is one way to level the playing field. >> operative word, aid. melissa: wait. we want people out there working hard. we want them to have education and go out and support themselves and not earn minimum wage. you say get the skills. that's why financial aid is out there. >> there is nothing wrong with charging for services. somehow everything is becoming enlightment. >> this is not entitlement. >> but that is what they're employing. >> we'll only only educate the wealthy. we'll only educate those who earn this much money. we'll give everybody an opportunity. that is why we financial aid. melissa: comes down to buying degree though. if you look who can pay for it who can't, you pay for it, you can come buy the degree, if you can't, no. >> it is more than that.

listen, other kids who don't have wherewithal, may have access to loans and whatever, what it comes down to, david, in addition to the money part the elitism part. there's a serious elism aspect to this story. melissa: what is it? >> these colleges are fighting over smartest kids who typically come from families where they had tutors. they come from rich families and fighting for them and offering rich kids the biggest discount. melissa: you know why? >> want to know why? melissa: rich kids or smart ones? >> rich ones because they have the greatest chance of giving money back to the school after they graduate. where does the school, any school get most of their money from? contributions from alumni. melissa: they're supposed to be non-profit institutions. >> please, please. melissa: for better good. >> look how big the endowment is. we're talking schools with endowments of 10 of billions of dollars. harvard's bigger than gw. >> 4 billion. >> huge. the question what are they using money for? using it to provide free

scholarships? >> no. beautiful campuses but paying professors -- melissa: sports teams. >> paying professors like elizabeth warren 300,000 dal for teaching one course. melissa: they're using $130 million to build a super dorm. new facility on campus. if super dorm is really super this is how you attract more students and more dollars. they're out for profit. the problem they were lifing about it for so long and misleading people. if you say you need financial aid, we will give you the same treatment as if you didn't. we're not looking at that. don't worry about it. now kids who wrote, yeah i might need help feel betrayed. maybe you said no, i don't need help and quietly gotten loans or borrowed from family or gotten money from somewhere else. >> or you might have went out for, thinking george washington they have got this program and i might get in and you wait and wait and wait. >> that is important because people are submitting these applications with very expensive fees. 2, $300 per applicant. if they knew that they might be

wait listed by saying they needed financial aid they might not pay the application fee. melissa: other side of this story as well, and that is about the high price of education and is it even worth it? there is room for a school to come in at a discount and swoop up a lot of students. >> they have been doing it by the way. they have been doing it. >> first things. did you see apollo group, for-profit, number one percentage gainer in the stock market today, up huge. i think people are saying. david: you know what is it a good buy? >> i think might be. here the thing, obama at administration rather get degree from phoenix online and not be in complete debt. >> don't get off number one yet, i paid $60,000 a year for my daughter at boston college, hugely expensive. if she get as degree in psychology do you think she will get compensation for that? i don't think so. melissa: top 10 years out there still only working for minimum wage, gone up 75% in the past 10 years. number of college grads out there working for minimum wage.

>> after paying 60 grand a year. >> i went to boston college. i will promote boston college. that is well-deserved degree. >> not always. >> before we have everyone dropping out yesterday came out the jobs number. people with college degrees less than 3%. less than high school, up 12%. distinct difference. melissa: there is difference? >> i think so. melissa: choose wisely. >> colleges stop lying. stop lying. melissa: thank you. very spirited group there. coming up on "money," the boys are back. that's right, we're getting into the business of real estate with those in the know. stars of bravo's "mill dollar listing." surprise, john stossel is fed up. he is not happy fellow americans don't know what the fed is and hitting the streets to prove it. more money straight ahead. >> the what? >> the fed. >> i don't know.

>> you felt it was okay to take my client from my open house and start showing him properties? >> uh-huh. i took him back. there's a difference. you got him. he tried to get ahold of me. get his phone number. don't work with flag. work with me. >> i never said don't work with flag. >> how is that fair? >> i'm a realtor, flag, if i give away every listing, please, competitive world. no one can get ahold of you because you're on permanent vacation. you haven't worked a day in your life. >> i'm up here looking for a view. melissa: they didn't kill each other. they're here with me. pressure is on, boys are back. stakes are never higher in the world of luxury real estate. we have inside secrets with very best back with me. stars of "million dollar listing l.a., quote.

we have josh flagg. you guys didn't kill each other. >> we're still here. melissa: were you fighting over clients? >> i was in the middle for a reason. melissa: you're keeping them apart. i like that, how much do you really fight over clients? what do i do to get someone to fight over me? >> do you have a house to sell? melissa: yeah. >> very aggressive market. that is what you have to do these days. melissa: what do you do to woo clients? i shell a deal there i think who will keep me? will you cut the commission? don't pretend your other client are listening. what do i want to squeeze out of a broker who wants to keep me. >> not about squeezing. knowing the right proper, knowing inventory and understanding the market. melissa: your fabulousness is -- >> you're pretty fabulous too. melissa: i like that. what do you think? >> i think these days, when you got to go above and beyond, open houses have taken on a whole different meaning, just did an article in the journal about, you know, how much money we spend now on these vip open

houses. >> yeah. >> could cost north of 5, $7,000. melissa: that is money out of your pocket you're spending to show a client's house? >> price to pay when you sell the big ticket properties. >> people don't realize that. let's talk about selling big ticket properties. one that is famous. i know you're l.a. twice. here in new york there is lot of focus on bernie madoff's old new york city apartment. someone else opened it in the interim and they're trying to flip it for 17.2 million. >> toy guy owned it. he is flipping it paid 8 which was a pretty good deal because he bought it from the government. it is a minus location. it's a good location, great location. he got a good deal on 8. probably fluffed it up. probably not worth 17. probably worth 13, 14. >> sorry, what is great about that -- >> terrace. >> he will get all the attention because of the property and owner from before. so you get that free exposure. >> not buying it from the madoff estate.

melissa: you don't think it is tainted? >> tainted is charles manson property when you buy something like that. that is tainted. >> wait, i challenge you. could you turn that into a positive? >> you change the address of the property. melissa: seriously, aren't there freaks out there that want to own a property like that? >> great. pull them on in. >> like a piece of art. really sums up what is going on in the market right now. people who bought two or three years ago are putting their houses back on the market even if they're not sure they want to sell because the market is so far up. melissa: you're familiar with this property. >> very familiar with it. melissa: what would you do to sell it? >> i don't know what he did to it. i know what it looked like before. probably has built in '84, '85. it was kind of dated. two-story penthouse. phenomenal terraces. melissa: not a lost bedrooms. >> two or three bedrooms. melissa: for 17.25 million. maybe your number one advice is cut the price? >> maybe add bedrooms. >> neighbor is matt lauer, might be worth it, right?

melissa: i don't know. he is not that popular anymore. i'm not sure. [laughing] melissa: he is very nice. he is a friend. i didn't mean that. that's terrible. what other secrets? u're trying to sell a property right now. give me your number one tip? >> when it comes down to negotiating even the little stuff counts. i was just putting a deal together we were arguing over 5 tvs. throw in little things. buyers feel like -- melissa: tvs are a little thing? >> whatever it is whether tvs or make them feel like they're geting a little more. melissa: leave something behind? throw in something big? maybe it is the kid's jungle gym out back? >> yeah. melissa: a chandelier someone likes. >> they used to take that stuff. melissa: absolutely. >> i've seen an aston martin thrown into a sale. melissa: really? >> yeah. melissa: instead of trying to get the last dollar you want that i will give this because i've been in those deals. we didn't tell you that the staircase is not included. round and round we go, that will be extra $10,000.

>> put it in the contract ahead of time. melissa: what do you think? what is your number one tip of trying to sell. >> out in california it is about views. when i walk into somebody's home, usually landscaping gross into them with ownership of hopes. their views are compromised and they don't realize it. when new buyers come in, they want, view, view. bring in a tree artist and great landscaper and prune, shut on cut back on the property and let more light in and capturing the view. melissa: we talked about that as well, maybe you live in manhattan or apartment that means your window-dressing. >> sure. melissa: cutting back on windows. how much would you want to spend? we were talking about idea of what about enlargeing a window or doing something more dramatic? >> i was saying interesting thing about new york and l.a. both are very expensive n new ould have a gorgeous changes the

apartment on fifth avenue but could be facing the back of the building. melissa: yeah. >> that apartment will cost awe quarter of one facing the park. you could be in a a location but if you don't have a view. melissa: that is view you can't control. you can't help it. we're talking about things you could do. >> don't be afraid to spend money before you sell your house. you will get it back in the long run. melissa: what is rule of thumb. >> depends price and value is. 10,000. what the house needs. 10,000 might just do carpeting. >> depends how big the house is. depends how much neglect you have on the home. >> listen to the realtor. they know what you want. >> not all realtors. >> you have to knock this down, i'm sure it is special wall but get rid of it. it will get you 100 grand back. >> clutter. take out all the stuff that doesn't belong. take clutter. melissa: more than you think. >> absolutely. melissa: go through a second time and --

>> take out all of your stuff and have it staged. melissa: that make as huge difference. you guys are fabulous. >> thanks for having us. melissa: all right. from the u.s., every corner of the globe money has been flying around the world today. starting off in spain, the country's central bank says the economic recession ended in third quarter after growing for the first time in more than two years. gdp grew by .1% which i'm not sure that even counts which is in line with the government's projections. spain's economy has been struggling ever since the credit crisis struck in 2008. next in india, yum! brands had a huge landmark. opened 40,000 restaurant. a kfc flagship in the western region of goa. the 2100 square foot space can seat 130 people. who wouldn't want to do that. yum ceo david novak said india will start to contribute significantly to the company overall sales by 2015 when it reach as billion dollars in

revenue. landing in russia, athletes who failed to clinch gold in the 2014 sochi winter olympics can take home something else? a 900-dollar smartphone from samsung. samsung is giving the galaxy note smartphone to all athletes competing in the winter games in february. it is part of a company's marketing campaign as sponsor of the winter olympics. very nice. i wonder if they rather have a iphone? i didn't say that. coming up on "money," john stossel is fed up and is here with his take on the absurdity of it all. who is making money today. had their share of turbulence but they're flying high right now. can't figure out who it

♪ melissa: it controls billions of dollars demanded dictating economic policy for the entire

country. we're tough new of the fed. most people really know what it is or even what it does. john stossel hit the streets of times gratified out. >> what is the fed? >> the fed? >> the federal government. >> what is the fed? >> what is the fed? add don't know. melissa: stop it. come on. that is not really. you told those people to say that. >> that surprises you? >> it does. i make fun of people because they don't know who the vice-president is and hold the picture up. nobody, two people who knew what the federal reserve was to 60's a federal reserve? >> i started with and then went on to federal reserve. a few people said, that is that many people. what did they do? , is no one knows. melissa: what is the significance of that? >> people know all this detail

about the kardashian is. the fed has increased central planning of our economy by so much. they control $4 trillion. what is on their balance sheets? congress spends over three and half trillion which is much too much. at least we voted on that and people are about the debate. the fed largely in secret, a dozen of white people to consult chileans of dollars. melissa: it should at the very least interest you. they're controlling the value of your dollar and you're not focused on them. should we do away with them? >> the central economic planning we are with this and the failure. we will wake up and decide we

needed defense system. melissa: do we need a different system? >> i won't go that far because only smart people say, you know, they can help ease out the highs and lows. we absolutely need the fed. it just seems risky to go against all of those brains. yet central planning has never worked in history. why would it work for a central bank? melissa: andrea during branded things that we have never done before. if you look at the economic. up pass and everything milton friedman and says, is seen as i get some point we will see out of control inflation as a result was a boy on right now. melissa: so far it has been very good. it has held down to around two or 3 percent, and that's great. when inflation starts it happened suddenly, and they're printing of this money. melissa: and no one has ever done what we're doing right now, the new unusual measures that we have no idea how it is going to turn out.

this idea, folks out there capaneus the fed. we do need them for some basic stuff, i would say. number one, standing behind the currency. you look something like eight. you really don't trust, you kind of go off the great and go this point. >> i bought some and the price and happy to say just went up. people don't count on it for the long term, so it feels like we go back to a system where we do barter. you cannot count on a currency in some situations, and crazy, i'm wrong? >> you are saying the existence of the central bank which is basically printing $4 trillion means you can count on the currency. from the inflation hitting and this is from, the $100 billion bill. melissa: my hundred trillion. so we have that here in the u.s.

sometime soon? we may need it. melissa: -- >> what is the alternative? competitive banking. before canada, before the copy desk and get thrown fed. there wouldn't print more money than they can back up and there was competition, you can spread the restaurant during the depression. 5,000 banks failed in the u.s. states. no bank fails in canada. it is that clear that we need a fed. they used to be only ron paul complained about this. we had trouble finding people who wanted to come on. melissa: really? >> ghouls be eventually came on, but most of the usual suspects said, i don't want to defend them. melissa: they don't show for that side. thank you so much. good stuff. very provocative. up next, netflix is nailing it. forget icon bailing with his

billions, the streaming giant seems to be having the last laugh right now. our media maven dennis kneale is here to tell you why it is too damn high. at the end of the day, it is all abou

♪ melissa: netflix making more news in the wake of carl icahn flashing his stake to a billionaire investor's selling nearly 3 million shares of the internet movie giant, but is this tree even scared? our own media maven "money" is here. this stock is just still too damn high. >> now you have amazon coming into the most important turf. original programming is how we will differentiate ourselves, the next hbo, 45 percent of their subscribers watch those.

now comes amazon. in november we are debuting outhouse. about four republican congressman who live in the same house. hates republicans. that could be fine. three new keys as well as 11 pilots. they want to get into drama. here is the thing, amazon is on never is, and they go into something with a vengeance. what effect could that have? take a look. revenue. amazon 60 billion to threand a half billion as of 2012. operating profit, and as someone in ten times the operating profit. melissa: i want to take you back to the carl icon i : predators'.

they get out there and do the thing. he made 7,800,000,000 base is slaughtered. at the same time, that's a signal. >> i often tell investors if you buy stock in the doubles you should sell half to get back your original investment. that is a very conservative investing thing. now comes icon. his stock was up four fold. he kept the other half. if he thought the stock will pop another 30% in 2014 looking, even his own son disagrees with them. his own sn made some kind of deal i just read today where netflix continues to go up even though they sold out the have state that they had, the sun gets comments, they still held all of those shares.

melissa: we were talking about this and the break, you know, how much leather is in the stock, so much of it. >> the load factor. melissa: and you cannot discounted because that is what drives the stock. >> it is what sent apple up, fueling. the stock is far higher. i think 35 percent at least. melissa: and what makes the love go away, the question of the ages. >> you will see something. all of these new programming, in the past year up 36%. the stock prices up 470%. why should your stock be up that much. as the money you're making. you are losing money. that is a lot of love. the original programming does not booze to, does not boost revenue. does double your costs, but did he do anything to bring a more members and more money? the only thing is you don't dare

bet against the stock. melissa: you get crushed. >> you get crest. melissa: thank you so much. your craziest concierge's you have never experienced hotels t. barbeque butler, anyone? how about a hangover cure concierge. don't move. we have it all in "spare change." you can never have too much money. ♪

♪ melissa: it is time for little sunday fun with "spare change." thank you for joining us. when i said how stay there, what

were you thinking. it is wednesday. but you talking about? my goodness. how many hotel concierges the need? let us count the ways. the ritz-carlton in a more lens is now offering a recovery concierge spiffed. another has as soap concige. high-end hotels say the specialist enhanced the guest experience. some charge a fee for extra services like a rich color here gives lessons and serves the private. he does not need to spend $245 for that? >> my preference is to have a gigolo concierge. >> thank you so much.

i digress. there are certain hotels that have sleep concierges. this is the concept that is guilty. i love being in a great bed curled up. hot chocolate, fuzzy slippers and a cozy pajamas. a concierge can deliver all of that plus netflix and a menu of what am i like that is the kind of thing that i would love to have in a hotel. melissa: what would you pay for that? >> with the market will bear? probably 150. she is red sea. the one i would not want to do is the hangover helper.

the last thing i want is some cheer readmit with pain at the door with a bowl of fruit. that -- no -- melissa: you -- it will bring you the hair of the dog cocktail. i would want to the leave me alone concierge. put me in a bubble so that on not being bothered by anyone. no facebook, knight-ridder, those cellphone. >> the youtube. champagne and chocolates. you can hire a musician.

i would demand the deluxe treatment. i wanted to write comments. melissa: what would you pay for something like that? melissa: marketing maven, what do you think of this as an add-on service. also, i don't know. the only hotels that average one ensued, ritz-carlton. [inaudible question] then need to differentiate themselves. >> we pride ourselves on being a service oriented culture and economy. it differentiating themselves. melissa: with the fragrance butler who brings perfume and cologne to you.

i don't know. fantastic. next up, who made "money" today? they are flying friendly skies the day after the stock. have you figured it out? oh, come on. the answer after this. you can never have too much "money" or to many obvious sense. sense. ♪ when we made our commitment 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 - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. it's not the "juggle a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's the no-games, no-messing-'round, no-earning-limit-having, do-i-look-like-i'm-joking,

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♪ melissa: weather is on wall street on main street, here is you made "money" today. everyone who owns boeing. topping the expectations for the 16th consecutive quarter according to market watch. great news for the company, considering the nightmares that the dream liner was having a few months ago. raising the earnings. and investors are flying high as a stock closed at more than 5%. good for them. on the cusp of making millions, a farmer in montana who founded the 70 million year old because

of not one but two dinosaurs on his land last year, 38-foot tyrannosaurus rex like this was discovered just a few miles from a 26-foot triceratops. together they are expected to bring in more than $2 million at auction. can you imagine? experts say the skeleton is so significant that it is said to be among the top 20 ever found in the world. let me tell you. all right. cashing in on the success of will farrell anchormen, ben and jerry's wants its newest run scotchy scotchy scotch scotch. this by its name is completely whiskey-free. on today's launch ron burgandy himself suggested other flavors like malt liquor marshmallow and cheap white wine sherbert.

a bite on that last one. that sounds good. i hope you made "money" today. tomorrow we are doing a "money" talk on how the key to a >> warning, the following jokes are raunchy, risque, and for adults only. >> suzanne, you look great. i think i'll have your room sent up to mine. >> no one threw a better party, a better black tie, a-list, racy, raucous, hilarious party than the king of cool... >> dean martin. >> dean martin. >> deano. >> dean, you're a phenomenon. you look like cary grant and you smell like ed mcmahon. >> starvista entertainment and time life present the dean martin celebrity roasts. >> dean and i have been on more floors than johnson's wax.