not doing too well today, why not? >> reporter: barron's had negative comments. but the nasdaq, 4,000 today. big deal there. liz: here go the bells ringing on wall street. at one point we were 45 points for the dow jones industrials, lost it all, gained back about ten points. the russell 2000 loses just a fraction of a percent. you could call this flat. let's not make too big a deal of this because we still are in recorder story. david: i am david asman, time for your front page headlines. pending home sales falling to a ten-month low in october. sales of previously-owned homes fell .6% missing economists' expectations of 1.3%. liz: elon musk poised for its first satellite launch, a rocket due to lift off from cape canaveral in florida.

the company, founded by the billionaire, musk, hopes to create a cost effective way to enter the commercial satellite market. david: square is going to eliminate its monthly $275 flat fee. instead, small businesses will pay the normal fee of 2.75 per cent, per swipe of online sales. the company said they were eliminating the flat rate because the program was stunting growth for some of its customers. liz: blackberry shaking up its management again, the chief operating officer in this time and chief marketing officers are losing the company. these changes come as the struggling smartphone maker revs up its turn around bid. david: and, yes, i saw it, the hunger games sequel. it was pretty good, mixed from my point of view. it failed to catch fire this weekend, shares of lions gate actually fell as much as 8.5% after the movie failed to meet

the high expectations of some forecasters. the movie took in about $161 million which is still a lot of change in its opening weekend, in fact, it's a record for november. the movie grossed about $307.7 million worldwide. a busy day on "after the bell" which starts right now. ♪ ♪ liz: you didn't love it? david: i loved it, but not as much as i thought i was going to love it. we're going to be doing some of that later on in the show, we're still waiting to see whether we settle in the plus or minus category. it was a kind of reversal of decision towards the end of the day. we have bob phillips, spectrum management cofounder and managing principal whose last stock pick, by the way, is up nearly 20% since he told you to buy it right here. he is back with three more plays, and brian battle in the pits of the cme. i want to start with you, let's

talk about the poor old shorts out there. shorts have been crushed by this bull market. are there any left? [laughter] >> boy, it's hard to find them. it's a dying breed. might be b in extinction here. the problem is if there is a market correction, there's no natural set of buyers. so the downdraft just gets that much bigger. the vixx is trading about 13% below the average this year, so the vixx is a measurement of volatility, up and down. but if there's no fear or no implied volatility in the market at the all-time highs, that should make you a little bit nervous. we had sort of a quiet day, 1802 here, i think, with the s&p. not a lot of conviction. remember, we've got a long weekend. really it starts out wednesday, and we've got month end. so if there's any action, it's going to be today or tomorrow. david: there's a purpose many this market for buyers and for sellers. we've got to keep that in mind, it takes two. liz? liz: let's bring bob into the conversation because, again, as

you and everybody else who invests in stocks right now is watching, november and december tend to do really well when it comes to equities. so do you expect that if there is a correction, it comes in 2014, and in so, how -- if so, how bad would it be? >> yeah, liz, i think this rally's going to keep going into the first part of the year. historically, when the market's been up 20 percent plus through october, it's tended to continue to rally into the paris quarter. actually, 12 out of the last 14 times we've had a 20% gain in the first ten months it's kept rallying. now, i wouldn't suggest that it's going to -- well -- liz: i don't know, 20 %, bob, identify heard 10, maybe 15. you're the first person to come on in a while and say 20%. >> no, it's up 20% through october, so we'll keep rallying, i believe. liz: okay. >> i do think getting into next year we could see a 20% correction. people must be mindful that sentiment is extremely high.

according to ned davis, it's the highest sentiment has been since 1998. and earnings, which still just strikes me as being amazing, are up about .6%. that's not 6%, .6% from this time last year. linked to the fully-reported quarter. so you've got this massive gain, very little earnings growth. people have to be aware that this is not, the fundamentals underlying this are not all that great. david: hey, brian, one of the things that leads bob to the conclusion there's going to be a pretty big correction next year is inflation. he sees it picking up a little bit, of course with interest rates as well. what's the sign of inflation? we're going to be talking about that later in the program, but as long as the federal reserve keeps 80% of all the trillions of dollars it's been creating in its own reserve accounts, i don't see inflation. but maybe you see it. >> well, inflation's a funny thing. it's an aggregate statistic,

it's also a component, so there's no inflation in the aggregate statistic. inflation in tuition, there's a relation in the size of your cereal box, the size of the ice cream container you get. so inflation isn't just one thing. and you'll see inflation when the economy picks up speed. it's mb equals py. so for the money supply to enlarge, you need velocity in the economy -- david: hold on a second. bottom line is when you have 80 percent of the money being created staying inside of federal reserve banks, that's not going to create a lot of inflation, the massive inflation. it's when it gets out into circulation, and that might happen sometime next year. >> we'll see, because -- but what you're implying is those deposits get converted into loans, and it goes into the natural economy. keeping the rates at zero has proven in the past four years to be incapable. it's a terrible transition mechanism. you can't create loans if nobody wants them, so this policy might not be working, and it's broken, and it has worked for four

years. i don't know it's imminent just because that pool is so big. liz: listen, we can't ignore bob's picks. the last time you were on the show you picked certainer corporation. it did extraordinarily well. up nearly 20 %. you're back with three more plays. okay. let's start with one that is widely held, very popular, and that's disney. why now at a time where people are a little concerned about say, for example, espn revenues that are coming in or not as quickly? >> well, liz, when you look at the fact that the sales for the s&p this year over last year are up about 4%, disney when they closed out their fiscal year in september, they had 7% sales gain over last year plus 13% earnings gains. so there's a company that is growing sales faster than the market as a whole. and we think because of the quality of their properties and the fact that advertising is growing, disney's in a great

spot to capture that. and their reinvestment back into their parks is also paying off. they've been increasing their margins on their park revenue, so we think that's a nice long-term hold. david: bob, how are you hedging your bets? if you see the possibility -- not the certainty, but a possibility of a 20% correction in the future, how do you hedge your bets against it? >> well, david, i think you lighten your positions in the stock. i think cash is a great hedge against that. and i think what people have to realize is that there's a lot of debt in the system. we all know that, and a lot of that debt is margin debt. margin debt is, again, at historical highs. so all it takes is those marginal speculators being afraid of an interest rate increase to dump positions. the fed doesn't have to do anything to tighten the monetary system in my opinion. all it takes is the fear of inflation by those marginal speculators to cause that correction. you want to watch -- liz: that's a question for brian

battle then. are you seeing a lot of margin calls coming in or at least a trickle that would then be sort of the crack in the dike at this point? >> yeah. you won't see margin call until rates start to rise. remember, that's what happened in 2008. really 2007 and 2008 was the global margin call. people had borrowed and bought a bunch of stuff, and when they had to liquidate, when they had to coffer, that's what caused the spiral down in the market. it was the leverage. if there's leverage in the system, it cuts both ways, it's going to be bad news if we get rising interest rates. and it might not necessarily be inflation, it might be just the fed saying hey, we're going to stop tapering. david: hey, bob, we talked to brian about shorts and how they've been getting killed over the past few months. are you shorting anything? if you believe in this downdraft coming, are you into any shorts at all? >> no, david. we're not. the way that we hedge is we just go to cash and lighten our

positions. it's too difficult to try and play that part of the market, and that's too big of a bet for me. [laughter] david: guys, thank you very much. bob phillips, brian battle. we're going to check in with you in a couple minutes when the s&p futures close. liz: so we have been previewing and speaking about xbox zombies. david: you wanted an excuse for that video one more time. the woman eating -- liz: playstation 4, big battles here. we just like showing the xbox zombies over my anchor chair. how did the new xbox one sell in its first weekend sale? it's tough to make a comparison. david: i want to know how those swords got in our building. also an old media darling getting a decidedly new makeover. katie couric signing an all-digital world, but will she work in the new media? we'll bring you details. liz: and jcpenney up significantly on news that's not so great.

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david: did you see this? e-commerce company ebay hitting a new 52-week low today. some stocks going in the wrong direction. let's head back to nicole on the floor of the new york stock exchange, what's the problem with ebay? >> reporter: some recent findings that look at sales and do comparative research, but also the fact here that just everybody's so hot on amazon overall, and amazon continues to be the behemoth in this one. so janney coming out today and some concern about cyber monday sales and they could be a little bit of a disappointment for ebay. and then you have channel adviser that showed same-store sales for last week were up 12.9% versus amazon's sales that were up 22%. amazon's at a new high today, ebay at a new low. david: some are up, some are down. nicole pet lee d.c., thank you very much. liz: we go back to brian battle in the pits of the cme, spin it forward to tomorrow. >> we're going to try and get

some more housing data out of the way, but really it feels like we're going to get it done today. a lot of the position squaring's been done. there's no shorts left in the market, so this thing just grinds higher. it's refreshing. fundamental data coming out of a stock analyst, so it's really nice. we're just grinding higher because it does, and that's the depth of the analysis. looks like we're not going to make it today, but we'll get another shot tomorrow. liz: we won't fight the tape at least for now, brian. >> don't do it. [laughter] david: oil prices falling after a deal was reached to curb iran's nuclear program, and gold also falling in earlier trading off the news, but it mostly recovered after its initial loss. liz: let's check it out with our all-star panel. george gyro along with andrew lipau. the iranian sanction deal affects crude oil the most although we didn't even close at

the lows of the session. didn't seem to get a ton of traction here. what happens next? >> well, we didn't see much action because the sanctions really don't permit iran to sell anymore oil. there is some relief on shipping insurance which will enable asian customers to buy a little bit be more, but the oil market simply is not expecting a lot of iranian oil the market anytime soon. david: george, let's make a switch over to gold. it did recover a lot of its initial -- >> it more than recovered. david: yeah. but here's the question i have for you, i don't understand why if the federal reserve is going to keep on printing money which usually raises the price of gold because the value of the dollar goes down, why gold has generally been in a downward tilt over the past couple of weeks. >> oh, it's been almost all year. david: but why if the fed is going to continue to print money like crazy? >> oh, but the paper inflation of the stock market which may see some sort of a pullback year end because of tax reasons and evening-out reasons by fund

managers, you might see friendlier gold faces next year. i think that it's time to think about next year, about what will happen in washington possibly, about what will happen when all the little bit of a cheaper oil and continued stimulus brings on some inflation. so when inflation rears its head, that's when gold buyers actually become more active. liz: you know, when you look at inflation like in the form of the consumer price index or the producer price index, x oil, today always say x oil and food, right, andrew? it certainly looks smoother. but oil has been markedly falling. where do you see arbob gasoline going in the next couple of weeks as we head into the traditional holiday travel season? >> well, i think you're going to see refining margins are really good, and they're going to turn this crude oil surplus into a lot of gasoline. and as a result, i'm expecting arbob prices which are just shy of $2.70 to decline another 5-10

cents a gallon. david: well, that's news. and, george, i want to get a little news out of you. >> okay. david: since you're more bullish on gold than the market generally has been over the past couple of months, what do you think gold is going to be? if we've got about 1250 now, what do you think it's going to be a year there now? >> >> way over 1300, probably closer to 1400. david: will gold rise more quickly than the stock market over the next six months? >> over the next six months? there's a good possibility that it will rise but not as quickly. i think there are other things fueling the stock market, but you have to realize we've had other things that pulled gold down this year besides assets moving to the stocks. you've had germany selling some gold recently. people haven't even noticed that. you've had india putting a very high tax on gold which dampened the demand. i think, however, now i with the

holiday season coming and cheaper gold prices, you may see some jewelry demand that we haven't looked for. liz: well, i'm still holding my breath waiting for cartier to lower their prices. [laughter] andrew, let's get to the trade. this is to both of you, but i'll take andrew first. what's the best way for people watching right now to make money on where oil to, where the energy complex will go? >> well, i think the best way actually is to invest in refiners because of this dwhrut of crude oil -- glut of crude oil in the u.s. refiners like marathon, phillips 66 and valero all stand to benefit. i think they're going to have a very good fourth quarter earnings. david: and, george, how do i buy my gold? >> i think probably through an exchange-traded fund that concentrates basically on gold. there are a number of them. there's gld which is the largest and most liquid of them, 400 ounce delivery in london, there's iau which i own a little bit of which is 100-ounce gold

delivery in delaware in the u.s., and then there's a canadian phys which is a delivery in toronto. and those are direct gold investments, not derivatives. liz: let's, if we can, put up those refiners that andrew just talked about, marathon, phillips, western and valero because i think that's an important point to be made. they're the ones that are able to alter their output depending on what the price so they can continue to make money, isn't that correct, andrew? >> well, exactly. they can do a little bit of switching, make a little bit more gasoline, a little bit less diesel fuel or vice versa. but they are benefiting from production many in this country ticking -- in this country ticking above eight million barrels a day, and we're just trying to turn that into products that can satisfy the world demand. david: george, andy, we had the best guys this both gold and oil. terrific stuff, gentlemen, appreciate it. liz: thank you.

>> thank you. liz: waiting on a chrysler ipo, you know it's coming. we have the latest details on when we might expect the car maker to go public, this after the break. david: i wonder why they put it off til 2014. and how low can they go? we will take a look at why the fed actually might be considering, get this, negative interest rates. you'll have to pay banks to keep your money and whether or not this is a dangerous move for the economy. ♪ ♪ thrusters at 30%! i can't get her to warp.

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david: ask it's time -- and it's time r a quick speed read, first up, the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline has risen over the past two weeks, the average price of regular gas $3.25 per gallon. and the chrysler group is not going to be launching its ipo before the end of the year, fiat said it expects its u.s. division to continue working toward an ipo launch, but that'll be in the first quarter of next year. microsoft's xbox one video game console reportedly sold more than a million copies in less than 24 hours. first-ddy sales surpassed those of its predecessor, the xbox 360. and clicking on bag to be l-sponsored ads, well, a report by the financial times showing these advertisers had an average premium of 34% compared to searches found deeper in the results index. transportation network app uber has parted with general motors

and toyota in order to make it easier for drivers to get better financing on car purchases. uber needs more vehicles on the road to meet consumer demand for its service, and that is today's speed read. liz: well, as congress works to avoid another government shutdown because, of course, we know mid december we're supposed to have another come to jesus moment, some lawmakers are suggesting fee hikes and spending cuts to get the budget under control. david: coming to jesus moment, is that what it is? i wouldn't use his name inside the beltway. liz: you're right. david: what industries could face fee hikes? rich edson joining us from inside the capitol. >> reporter: well, david and liz, they're looking for ways to replace some of those automatic spending cuts known as the sequester. they're looking at spending cuts in certain area, different spending cuts, and they're also looking at revenues. now, you can raise tax rates, close tax loopholes, but that seems seems to be something republicans say is absolutely off the table, so they're looking at fee increases on things like tsa fees that would

add a couple extra bucks to your plane ticket or have government employees pay more for some of their benefits, and the reason analysts say is basically democrats and republicans have looked at those fee increases, and it's something they've both targeted. >> i think that we're looking at low-hanging fruit in this particular process both because of the timeline and because of the amount of revenue that's sort of needed or expected to be gained out of this process to offset some of the sequester cuts. >> we're going to fight that and make sure that our passengers and the flying public know that the president, paul ryan and others want to increase the amount that they afor their airline ticket -- they pay for their airline ticket and that the money's not going for security, it's going to washington to spend more money. >> reporter: so the airlines are already pushing members of congress, and they've actually already hit the airports with this flier they've handed out to a number of peaks to get -- passengers to get them to call lawmakers and say don't add this tsa fee.

under what they're discussing in congress, it could go up to $5 a ticket. this budget conference has a deadline of december 13th, we could see another government shutdown if they don't get together on any type of budget agreement in the middle of january, and then don't forget the debt ceiling is across the horizon. analysts and aides say they're not even really discussing that yet on capitol hill on a way to increase the debt ceiling. treasury says sometime in march, that's when the x date is. back to you. liz: rich edson, thank you. david: see what i mean? liz: no come to anything moment. david: coming up, the federal reserve is considering a change that could lead to negative interest rates. now, what would you do if banks actually charged you a fee to keep your money? we're going to take a look at how dangerous this move could really be. liz: and a magazine publication has risen from the dead, and it has such a comeback story. domino magazine, the super-hot shelter magazine, how-to deck

crating. it has such fans. it went away, it's now been relaunched and in such a way you can't believe it. the co-founders on how they did it and how they're planning on making a lot of money. it's a fox business exclusive. ♪ ♪ ♪ wow...look at you. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke

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♪ liz: time for a look at today's market drivers. amex day. the dow and nasdaq closed higher . crossing 4,000 for the first time since september 11th of 2000. seven out of ten sectors ended in the red with energy being the worst performer. both gold and oil closing lower following a historic agreement between world powers to curb nuclear program. gold falling two tenths of 1%. we did have wailed during the regular session falling about $0.75. pending home sales, not signed contracts but contracts in the works falling to a ten month low . six tenths of% to 110 million. the fifth straight month of declines in contrast suggesting home retells to remain low for

the rest of the year. david: printing cash like crazy. they have been low, but investment and economic growth also will allow. considering making interest rates-. charging banks for the money that they keep in deposit at the central bank. our of our reserve bank has been thinking about this as well suggesting they just released notes from the october meeting, negative interest rates could be worth considering at some stage. is this a dangerous new move to make joining me now discuss this , manhattan institute senior fellow. what do you think of this? >> i think it continues the trend of trying to devalue the currency, and it is clear that no interest rates, and they have been low for months and years to my not jump starting the economy. the fed needs to ask itself whether perhaps the policies are

doing more harm than good. liz: making interest rates. telling a step that has happened a couple of times, but it is pretty unusual. it punishes savers, does it not? >> it definitely does. stops people from accumulating capital. but the united states and europe have aging population. you want to encourage people. we don't want to discourage them. also, it increases in equality.. equities go up, as we have seen from the dow jones industrial average. that means owners of stocks and bonds do much better off than people who do not own the stocks . david: on the other and i will try to make the case. 81 percent of all the cash that has been produced by the fed during its qe, something like two and half trillion, 80 percent or 81% of that cash

remains in federal reserve accounts. the federal reserve is saying, all the money of we have been producing is not been doing any good because people are not investing. they're keeping it in their accounts. >> exactly. you are exactly right. we need to look at why people are not investing, why banks and not investing. we need to see what regulations such as dodd-frank into big to fail by having a really a corrosive effect on bank lending and when banks are punished for making investments were punished for taking too much risk or punished for lending to minorities because maybe the minorities don't have as good a credit record and then they're punished for doing too much. it is a difficult situation. we're basically turning a lot of sectors of the economy into regulated economies. david: on the carriage side, people like wayne angell and

others have said the federal reserve is giving banks a very small percentage, about half a percentage point for keeping their deposits. we should lower or eliminate the money the fed is giving to banks for keeping cash on razor. do you agree? would that be one way to push the money have? >> yes. it is only about 25 basis points it's only put in, put in in october 2008, and i really don't see too much harm in reducing that. but i think it is more important to look at the fundamental reasons why the economy is not doing well and the policies the people of proposing that would make it worse, for example raising the minimum wage which would discourage low-skilled workers from getting jobs. we need to take a look at obamacare. the federal reserve cannot handle the money on its own.

congress is to do something. david: if i had to encapsulate your message, this is not a monetary problem. the problem that the world and specifically the united states is having with investment and growth is not a problem that can be solved by the federal reserve. in general not so much the economy. >> that is right. in the example, the highest corporate tax rate in the industrialized or. the president, senate and house alegre need to go down. the need to get down to the zero ec average. david: $1 reserve president agrees with you. great to see you again. appreciate it. liz: the world is littered with magazines, especially after the financial crisis.

a comeback story from the dead. domino magazine, shudder, such a following. a very significant come back with a whole new look and silicon valley. hal is this company doing things differently this time around? could it spark sales of the publicly traded company? we talked to that to media group founders next. david: the weekend box office record. it broke november records. how well did the film to in the u.s. as opposed to what it did overseas? why is it doing so well over there? maybe not so well over year. we break down the numbers and check out what is next for lions gate. ♪ you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ ma] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect.

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bill read a how-to decorating magazine, super popular because while it was as operational, it was totally affordable, hip, cool, and ended up being a casualty of the recession. guess what, it is back from the dead, and it is doing it with a brand new approach, same look the brand new approach with a quarterly magazine and an e-commerce site. a one-stop shop for items featured in the magazine. no more having to hunt down. exclusively welcome to you both. and we heard about this story. 2009, bodies littered in every form whether publicly traded companies, magazines, newspapers you guys, why and how? >> well, publishers are not really being rewarded for the value that they create which is the advertising model you have been hearing about.

it always seemed like a shame to be the influence her of commerce and not participate in any way. will we have done is actually build the mall that allows the reader to interact in the content of the magazine and literally by the things that inspire them without ever leaving the platform. liz: that is very silicon valley have you. here are some of the spreads. you brought back some of the old features everything from we are not about to editors cravings to nesting, ten things and then you put in a celebrity who lows that light, for example, sophia coppola. but talk about a challenge and how you can convince him to sell you this relic. >> it was easy. this magazine is backed by positive demand. exactly what you said. al inspired or you? so there is just so much consumer demand. we said, look, this is something that needs to be back on the

shelves. it needs to be read imagined. that is exactly what we have done. it works for the end user. liz: you have made easier by weaving it within the website itself. back when the magazine folded you had just over 1 million readers, 1 million subscribers. what do you have now? and l.a. is early. >> we are on track to hit about 2 million per month by the end of the year. it was sort of an easy start because, as you said, this was a will of the brand. being a will to deliver not only in print the with the ability to engage with the content made it that much easier. liz: you need money to do this. so this is actually really collaboration we have had great support from the venture capital community.

the shelter category has been a little bit slower to adopt the online. the fashion mall. they did a really beautiful rollout of making sure that people could buy what they saw in the magazine. i am assuming people have evolved enough that they can hop on and figure out what it will get. what i yourselves like? >> fantastic. in average order value and what we're finding, you are correct. the shelter to my ten years behind apparel. the category, the vendors ran the consumers are quickly adopting the strategy. if you think about the shelter category as opposed to a pair of it is all about drop ship. all the brands that we worked

with drop ship anyway. >> this is a classic play out. very clean. very adorable. i like to printing and writing. i assume you still have that going. he seemed very cool. again, aspirational. for someone who is just north of ikea medes fisher-price. we really wanted to stay true to the brand. folks are involved in the magazine. we really want to stay true to the original blueprint. at the same time star ted iterate. liz: i look at this and think to myself, deadlock. you could also inspire sales. have you been contacted -- will you feature my countermine

ottoman? i would imagine that will then spark sales because this is popular. >> absolutely. one of the tensions that we face, the beauty of the model that we have created. we start with the story. it is easy to be genuine. liz: you guys have really nice apartments. >> it is interesting. a bill to house out in connecticut. going to the process. there has to be a better way to go about doing this. liz: who wish you the best of luck. thank you. we have following your progress. >> thank you for having missed. liz: we love the story. such a cool magazine.

david: i love magazine. by no way, remember the day i graduated. that was nice. also nuys was the hundred games. the sequel at this week. it said in november ticket sales record that did not throw investors. coming up all my box office success did not chance late into stock-market success. the world's longest i just got a lot shorter. ♪ as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires.

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liz: hundred games catching fire. more than $300 million worldwide. that surpassed the record. david: we never sites other. so many people. and never come up with you. >> i loved it. and i was among the masses watching tennis aberdeen. i thought, there are a lot of companies that could be making money of these tickets. we were watching it in the

theater. the corporation, over opening weekend. biggest opening ever. came from 347 screens across the country averaging $36,000 for free. regal cinemas said to cash in on the nearly 600 regular screens across the u.s. they cash in. take a look at scholastic. may go down lota purchase the book. that was down 1% today. and develops saw slight bump. and of course lions gate, they did not have ayoo the did not think that it was quite as good. i saw some empty seats in the

theater. and a fellow of the seats you think the stock would have done better. not as high as it is the others their friday evening. about to be debated. so blown away by the first movie in how special it was. it may have been a little too much of the same going forward. liz: pay-per-view. >> all right. all right. >> buy your tickets at a time. liz: only one-quarter of the employees obeying a company request. we have the story when we go "off the desk." ♪ (announcer) atcottrade, our clients trade and invest

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♪ david: time to go "off the desk." the world's longest flight ended its final run on saturday after a jet from singapore landed at newark liberty airport in new jersey. passengers between singapore and york in 19 hours.

can sign on, expected to conduct interviews. the company is also making headlines. a leaked memo from all things digital. they even use their own companies. david: we ask you, what would make you bullish. just survive beyond the second quarter of next year. that will be a great start. liz: economists are expecting home ppices to climb seven tenths of a percent. he will have it right here as soon as it comes out. david: are you cooking turkey is weak? money is next. melissa: historic breakthrough or mistake? are we actually paying a lot to make next? we will break down the deal in a

place you have not seen yet. even when they say it's not, it's always about "money." ♪ the white house, the nuclear accord as a major diplomatic achievement. but can they be trusted to hold up its end of the bargain? if you think that is a million-dollar question you have to think a little bigger.