es would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrine ] super poligrip is part of my life now. melissa: a huge multibillion dollar buyout today, lighting a fire over google's ever-widening breach. paranoia about the possibility of being tracked in your own home has nest users saying no. will the $3 billion be worth it? even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: big money business today. google buying a tech company, nest, for a whopping $3.2 billion but why? the company makes thermostats and smoke alarms. some experts say it is so google can access what you're doing at

home when you're not in front of the computer screen. that has some customers pulling the plug, literally. users tweeting they are ripping their nest devices off the wall. here now our tech expert rob enderle who owns a nest smoke alarm by the way and security expert, todd morris. rob, are you nervous about the nest device? it will be spying on you? >> recognize that google is probably already spying on me in new and wonderful ways. i'm not that worried about the current generation of device. i am worried what may be coming though. melissa: why? what do you think? what are the possibilities? well as google moves into home automation and home security it is obvious they will move into cameras, room sensors, things that would tell them specifically what i'm doing and where i'm doing it. nest could determine what kind of smoke picking up in the house, what kind of smells in the house. melissa: interesting. >> it will cross over solidly into privacy pretty quick.

melissa: todd, what about that? the first question was there is a device called canary where you can look remotely into the house and see what is going on. obviously a lot of people are concerned hacking into that. this seems like it doesn't have as of now a camera or microphone, it seems hackable. it seems like they could collect information. that is interesting one from rob, what smoke is in your house? >> i think rob's fears are not entirely unfounded. this company was designed for two purposes. one, to collect a lot of data and two to exit in a sale. it was a venture-backed companies with over $100 million from google alone and 230 million raised. it was designed to be sold. whatever their privacy policy was it was never designed to be future. when they get acquired, the data goes with them. melissa: todd what kind of data do you think they would collect and share? where does this start and where does this end with the nest device? people say, it is just a sneak detector, just monitoring the

temperature. what do i care if somebody knows what the information is. >> this product has motion sensors as rob mentioned. this he have a smoke detector. they have rumors they have a camera. google has the best facial recognition software available and they will know who is in your house and when. melissa: rob what do you think about that. >> that is my take as well. as they expand the line, combination of products tablets, smartphones, perimeter sense source, chrome tv and chrome books. they will know more about you than you know about you in short period of time and depends how the information will be used. melissa: what is the value, the show is called "money." we want to drill down on that. what is valuable information this device could collect now or in the near future that google could sell. go ahead, rob. >> they sell it to advertisers. if advertisers know what you eat when, you watch tv, what you watch tv, what you smoke, all of these things tell them what they can try to sell you and what

you're growing to buy. it ups conversion ever ads from what you see an ad what you will purchase from the advertiser. like they're minting gold. it is their golden goose. melissa: tom -- >> if you're not paying for the product, you are the product. my prediction is -- melissa: i like that. >> google lowering the price on this very quickly. we'll see it go to sub-$99 price. they will give it away under cost it takes to produce it. their only motivation is data. melissa: why would they buy this? this is part of internet of things where everything in our house and lives will be connected to the internet and talk to it remotely and people spry on us and get information and everything else? it is access point to the house but strikes me google could already do this on their own. why would they need nest. >> home automation is the next big frontier. it is in the house and google does not want samsung to get their hands on this they don't want apple to get their hands on this or anyone else. it's a great property. it's a good product. and if someone else got it they could certainly use.

>> it todd, would you tear one down if you had one now? if you had it in next. rob? >> i had pit my house, i wonderful production. i took it down in favor of another product because i was not entirely comfortable by data held by venture-backed company. melissa: rob are you comfortable? >> i already being sure i'm monitored in ways i don't even know about. the nest thing has me concerned but would keep me away from other products in the line going forwardd >> gentlemen, thanks to both of you. >> okay. melissa: would you believe someone could tell you when a cyberattack would happen? your thought might be, why aren't stores like target using this right now? one professor from the university of michigan found the formula. he is here to share so you don't get caught in hack attack. rob joins me on the phone. how accurately can you predict this? down to the day or down to the hour? what is it?

>> more of a conceptual formulation, that somebody is able to identify a vulnerability in your computer system the idea is that they will wait for an important occasion when somethiig really valuable is at stake before asking that, you notice it and fix the vulnerability ahead of time. melissa: so could you have predicted what happened with target that has now spread everywhere and is in neiman marcus and we don't even know how far this has reached yet? could you have predicted that? >> well, criminals likely to use whatever resources they have as soon as they have them. but countries might be different. they might stockpile their ability to hack another country's computer systems until some important event takes place where they want to bring down their air defense system or whatever. melissa: are there people out there using algorithms like this

right now to predict when an attack could happen? are they using it commercially? are folks using it for military purposes. >> there is a market in zero day exploits both in the criminal criminal purchases and vendors of software will offer points if you discover one of these vulnerabilities. but the biggest purchaser of all is undoubtedly the united states government. melissa: have you tried to sell this algorithm yet. >> well i use this, as i say, as a way of analyzing, especially international politics more than criminal or terrorist affairs where they will use what they have right away whereas countries might be more patient and wait for really important or event or crisis. melissa: have you shopped it to banks? seems like they would be interested in it. jamie dimon was out on the conference call that credit card companies need to band together against cyber attacks and that

they're dangerous and happening. have you shopped this algorithm to them and have they asked you for it? >> with you i'm sure they will call my phone off the hook. melissa: can you predict it down to the minute or hour or date. >> no. melissa: do you think you will get to that point? >> no. i think that we've seen from experience with common software like browsers or operating system that is there's a huge number of vulnerabilities and the discovery of quite a number of those doesn't mean there aren't any left. in fact every time improvements are added there tends to be more vulnerabilities. >> yeah. seems like you would have fun on the website. probably alarms would go off right away as soon as you hooked it up? >> yeah. there is probably not a lot of money to be made by hacking that. melissa: interesting. robert axelrod. thanks for coming on. >> thank you. melissa: coming up the ordeal that left west virginia residents without water for five days isn't over yet. the massive chemical spill is

heading up river right now and threatening every town in its path. stick around to hear how cincinnati's mayor is taking action tonight. more "money" coming up. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you're watching one of the biggest financial services cpanies in the country at work. hey. thanks for coming over. hey. [ male annouer ] how did it come to be? yours? ah. not anymore. it's a very short story. come on in. [ male announcer ] by meeting you more than halfway. it's how edward jones makesense of investing. [ she loves a lot ofy meeting it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the onlyaily ed tablet approvedo treat ed and symptoms obph,

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melissa: just two hours from now cincinnati is turning off the city's water valves to protect residents and businesses from the massive toxic chemical leak on its way from west virginia. the city says it has a 60-hour water supply stored up. that should keep them free and clear from the kind ever contamination we've seen in west virginia. but could businesses and residents suffer and will it drive sales of bottled water through the roof? the mayor of cincinnati, john cranley joins us now. do you feel like you're fully prepared? you have like two hours before this mess gets to you. what have you done? >> we have the best water works in the country. we've been making prior to my service, decades of improvement, technology upgrade and we're shutting down the intake involves from the ohio river during the time that the chemicals are going to come through cincinnati and move on beyond us. this is precautionary measure to make sure we have complete

purity of our water. we are consistently rated as the cleanest water in the country. cities all around the country and the world come to cincinnati to look at technology improvement that is we have made. we have an excellent water works team and we are in the, literally as we speak, the water valves have been shut off and in preparation for the chemicals which are expected to be in our waterways in the next four hours. melissa: from a scientific point of view, i mean it is fascinating, it is flooting down the ohio river. you're basically shutting your water supply in and you have, i understand, it is a 60-hour supply on hand. you think it is going to take 20 hours for it to pass by. how do you know that? how did you come up with that timetable? >> well, i mean, i'm not a marine biologist but we have, literally have marine biologists on our staff and water works have a team of experts. we've been monitoring this since

it happened of we have people stationed up 25 miles up the river testing water as it has come down. we've been tracking it. of course the federal government has been helping us track it. it is moving three miles an hour. yesterday we thought it would get here at 7:00 p.m. the river is moving a bit slower and it will get here 9:00 this evening. we're constantly monitoring the water. we shut down the valves now. we'll wait to pass it through before we turn the valves back on. melissa: are citizens concerned? have they gone out and bought bottled water. >> i'm sorry? melissa: there is really something wrong with our water. we're both hearing each other back in our ears. have your citizens gone out to buy bottled water and are they expressing concern to you? >> well, i think everyone is worried but the fact of the matter is we have the cleanest water in the country. we're shutting down our valves. we will not let any of these chemicals come into our sourcing. we'll keep that shut down until the chemicals are gone. and so there's, you know, i'm

drinking, you know, our water right now. it is very safe water. and it is the cleanest in the country and we intend to keep our water as clean as possible. obviously there are bigger issues here that i'm concerned about in terms of making sure at that we keep clean water in our waterways, our rivers, protected from these kinds of spills going forward. but i am extremely confident that the water here at the cincinnati waterworks will be safe today and tomorrow and through this spill. melissa: all right. mayor, thank you so much for coming on the show. we're going to keep track of this story. wow, as it just keeps literally spreading. thanks for coming on. >> you're welcome. melissa: one side of the wage war has got a major boost today thanks to the endorsement of some note the economic heavyweights. 75 economists, including seven nobel laureates sign adler calling for minimum wage to reach 10.10 by 2016.

that is the same figure backed by president obama. we've been down this road. the wage hike could cut nearly half a million jobs. nobel price winner, dr. eric maskin one of the economists behind the letter. thanks for coming on the show. let me ask you right away, are you worried that potentially costing jobs? what do you think about the figure that move would cost half a million jobs? >> i don't think that that figure is particularly credible. there have been many, many studies on the employment effects of minimum wage hikes and the overwhelming majority of these studies show that the effect on employment is minimal. some studies show maybe a very slight decrease. some show perhaps even a slight increase but, to a first approximation of effect is zero. melissa: why do you think that was not credible? comes from cornell and american university. they're not particularly right-wing schools or

conservative think tanks. >> no. i am looking at that study in the context of a vast number of other studies. no single study is epdefinitive. what you have to do is as economists is look at look at preponderance of the evidence and the preponderance of the evidence is that minimum wage hikes do not have a significant effect on employment. melissa: so where do you think that money comes from? we're looking at the screen what the current federal minimum wage is almost three bucks. almost three bucks per hour per worker, how does that translate? does it come from profits? does it come from higher prices? where does the money come from? >> it will come from a combination of of profit, higher prices and from, from the general increase to economic

activity that, that a stimulus like this will promote. don't forget that we're talking about putting more money into the hands of the people who are most likely to spend it. the people at bottom. melissa: but it has to come from somewhere? >> right. melissa: as you put the money into other hands it has to come from somewhere. you say it's a stimulus but to a certain extent it has to be drag somewhere as well. if you charge more for mcdonald's cheeseburger in order to pay workers more, aren't you going to inher endly sell fewer cheeseburgers at a higher price? >> when the economy picks up, which is one thing that this legislation will help with, we, as, as a society will share that burden. so, mcdonald's will share some of it. the public at large will share some of it. it will be, it will be divided among society. >> what wage do you think is too

high? what do you think it does hurt growth or hurt employment? >> that is very hard to say. this figure of $10 -- $10.10 was settled on as a figure where we're pretty sure there will not be a, a negative repercussion. how much higher than that we can go, really depends on local conditions. that is, individual states may choose to go higher. that will all depend on the lake bore conditions in those states. melissa: doctor, thanks for coming on. we'll watch your letter and what happens with it. interesting debate around the country. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for inviting me. melissa: up next, pot reality, realty, have you heard of it? that makes a lot more sense.

you're about to, it is one of the new businesses cropping up in colorado. we have one broker earning big bucks by helping people live the high life. wait until you hear this one. why are banks turning up noses to the green being made by grass? pot store owners are carrying around huge bags of cash at their own risk. you won't believe why. don't move. do you ever have too much money? [ me announcer ] this is the story of the dusty basement at 06 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...a the ltle room above the strip mall f roble avenue. ♪ this magic momt it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those o believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world'great stories. that began much the same w ours did. in a littleorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪

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melissa: carrying are around bags of cash can not be the best idea but banks are essentially business owners to do just that. one example is denver relief consulting. they own several businesses including a marijuana dispensary. because of that pot connection

the bank closed all of their accounts, they didn't want any kind of affiliation with them or their company. we have the cofounder of denver relief consulting. i don't understand, you're running a legal business and you had, first of all why did you have 21 bank accounts? >> thank you for having me first of all. why did we have 21 bank accounts? it wasn't just your retail center. it was our retail center, our consulting business. by business partner owns a couple local pizzerias. i have another business and all of our accounts for all of our businesses, both business and personal they chose to shut down. melissa: wow. so you had, you have one dispensary business which is a legal business. what did they say to you when they closed it? it is not like you're, i mean you're not laundering money right? you have a legal business. what did they say to you? >> that is exactly right, after four years being in business they sent us a letter saying due to recent federal pronouncements from the department of justice we're forced to close your account within 30 days.

we had some extension that is were granted. we got a u.s. congressman, congressman jared polits involved who wrote letters but ultimately they closed all 21 accounts down. melissa: did you have a legal recourse? or did they have a right to have whatever customers they want and don't want to be theftenned with you as customer. >> any bank can choose business with and they don't and they chose not to do business with us, which is really unfortunate. we're a state legal business. we pay taxes and licensing fees. we are following the guidelines afforded to the us by the department of justice says we're in unambiguous compliance with state law we should be free and clear to operate. so it has been different cut. melissa: we want you on the show because you're putting a big face on a problem in the marijuana industry. it is not just you facing it. it is almost everyone in the business. it creates a lot of opportunity for a lot of crime. someone like is then forced to operate with mountains and mountains of cash.

as you, i mean i read stories of people getting in cars with big suitcases full of cash to go pay their tax bills. and it is just a short period of time before criminals, you know really zero in on this as opportunity to rob folks. do you have extra security? are you worried for your safety? >> well, i think, you know, having proper security measures in place and, having a security plan certainly helps us, helps mitigate those crimes but you're absolutely right, we do have problems. one of my business partners is a mother who was stopping at a panera bread and somebody broke into her car and took some cash from her. but you know, we do have congressman pearl mutter, introduced the marijuana business to banking act will hopefully allah banks to give us what we think is our right to we it is legal to have marijuana businesses. >> what are you doing meantime?

working with cash? >> we do have a bank account and there are certain way that is one can, you know, having a relationship with a banker, having a relationship with a bank, there are opportunities but up with does need to plan and prepare. there are a lot of businesses out there that do have no bank accounts at all. melissa: interesting. keep us posted. @t is a fascinating story. it's a legal business so, there you go. thank you for coming on. we appreciate night it is. thank you for having me. melissa: just as some businesses are facing hard times due to the legalization of marijuana, others are, shall we say, flying high if you're a looking for a place to plant your own stash, our next guest can help. one of the new laws in the state of colorado allows people to grow up to six pot lantz in their own home. so who are you going to call, your marijuana friendly real estate agent of course obviously. bob costello is the broker who knows the best locations for thhse buyers. i love, this is sort of the american way. you see an opening.

see a new client especially in the real estate business and you pounce. how are you being marijuana-friendly with your real estate business? >> well, i think the first thing is, understanding and having the right attitude. not being judgmental. and then having an understanding of the law saying hey, this is what you can do, this is what you can't do. melissa: so, what make as house marijuana-friendly? if you have up to six plants, that doesn't strike me as much. couldn't you do that in any house? >> you can have in colorado six plants per person up to maximum of 12. so you can do 12 plants. there are two concerns we have to look at. available electric am percentage. you mead am percentage coming in 200-amps would be great. it's a human environment and can create a mold issue. mold is always a bad thing. not necessarily a cannabis issue but growing a lot. you need a house with two good

venttation. melissa: 200-amps is a lot? i'm revealing my lack of electrical knowledgee >> most houses built in past years have 200-amps available. melissa: mold is big issue even if you only have 12. >> if you tied up, if you make the room airtight and put a lot of water in it you will grow mold. so you have to have venttation. melissa: see, i'm revealing i don't know a lot about growing pot because i didn't realize you had to make it airtight. what is the reaction been so far? have you drummed up a lot of business this way? >> yeah the phone is ringing off the hook on both residential side and commercial side. reactions have been split. half of the reactions are probably i'm a terrible person doing a terrible thing. the other half, dram, i wish i would have thought of that. melissa: customers, those are people with opinions. are a lot of people calling saying i need a house where i can grow my pot plants? >> that's why originally thought but has happened past two days i picked up three listings. these are people who want to sell their house.

they're not growing anything. they're not doing anything but they just thought i was a cool guy. they called me to list their house. melissa: yeah. did it turn out, are their houses particularly conducive to growing pot? >> doesn't matter. not the issue. they want to sell their house. and they thought i would be a nice guy to deal with. melissa: if you're the guy specializing in this, i think you want to pursue all angles. they also want to get people who want to grow pot in the house. -@what about other brokers, are they jealous they didn't think of this idea first? are they furious with this? or like that's a great idea, let's partner. >> a little copycat going on. a lot of congratulations going on. and a lot of cover your behind, make sure you're not doing anything wrong. melissa: is think thing dear? anything going on you feel like you're opening up to legally? >> i talked to a lawyer. i'm facilitating a real estate transaction. i'm not making recommendations. i refer everybody to the state andsy websites to clarify the laws. nothing in my deal says you can

skirt any law. melissa: bob costello, thanks for coming on. up next, quitting your job without confronting the boss from hell. a new app lets you take the cowardly route by firing off a quick message from your phone like a text. would you ever? tweet me and tell me what you think. our "money talker" panel is in top form tonight. "who made money today?" the darling of the auto world is surging despite a we'll publicized recall. this guy is getting even richer as a result. "piles of money" coming right up. welcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being youown boss! and my customers are really liking your flat rae shipping. fedex one rate. really makes my life easier. maybe a promotion is in order.

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>> one, two, three, four ♪ ♪ melissa: that israel. talk about going out in a blaze of glory.

let's face it, we are all about the adequate acquitting in today's world. we have to gas with us. we have a small business expert of course. she left her last job so gracefully that they were happy to see you go? >> i never looked at it that way. i mean, it was so sweet and i actually cried and i went to night law school and was a corporate executive. so i was actually leaving the corporate world to go practice law. so it was a career change. melissa: what you think about this new app? what do you think? >> i think it perpetuates the stereotype that young people don't have anything better to do. >> they are the ones that are

going to jump on it. you might as well call it a bridge burner. >> you'll kill yourself in the future, i don't care how old you are. melissa: see you are out there picking up these people off the ground after they quit and you're helping them find a new job. what are some of the hardest cases? would have been the worst for you? is there a guy that called and quit from jail? >> i do senior financial executives. one guy when he was going to quit, that stopped and he was taken away and then two days later he called up and quit on the phone. melissa: i imagine finding a new job is not at the top a list of his concerns. >> doesn't does it really matter that much how you quit? once you quit you can't go back.

>> of you quit the white way and you don't burn your bridges, chances are down the road you might actually go back to that company. they are a good example of people who have left a company and they have stepped up in another company. then the other company hires them back and you don't want to close those doors. the one that i can hear people screaming at the tv out there. what if you hate the boss and you don't want to go back? >> it doesn't matter. they could make the biggest difference. you love your company and you love everything about it. well, you are in trouble. >> i never thought about this. many people are looking to research people before they hire them. one player is going to hire someone when they badmouth their last employer.

and honestly i have to say that we have heard people breaking up with your significant other via text message. number one, be professional. melissa: if i'm not lying and i'm not venting i would have to lie in order to not do that. what would you come and say? >> just tell them that you found a better opportunity.

you have to be professional you want to make sure that you have given an account of all of your projects so that nothing slips through the cracks. if you handle it professionally, when someone comes back than they have nothing bad to say %-an otherwise they say why. melissa: okay. that is one of your stories.

how did that go over? like a lead balloon? >> they thought it was an office party and that would be worth it. >> i thought it was fabulous. melissa: thank you both so much. some employees are sitting at their desk even longer. we don't move. piles of s ralad and apparently straight ahead really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! (cat screech) you feel that in your muscles? i do... drink water.

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or. melissa: a growing workplace treat is free food. more companies some lucky

recipients are saying stop. it is enough. here to explain why does john hendricks and his federal employees. and elizabeth done. how much does this cost you your? >> i have no idea. >> you're running a business. how can you not know? >> we have been doing it for five years. we have a gourmet kitchen that we bring things in. it is not about the perk but it's about the sharing. >> is about sharing are keeping these two block to their desk all day. it is about getting peopleeto be opening up and getting comfortable. things change. melissa: city bring them together and they can't have the

phone unless they are sitting on talking? >> we do a potluck meal and bagels on fridays. different cooking things for charities as well. it takes all different kinds and all different forms. melissa: what you think about this? >> i don't have to go out go out for lunch come i can be with my coworkers and i can learn about them and they can learn about me. melissa: they could even paying you more money and your salary. you look at the gourmet meals and you say, you know what? i better go out and get a get a salad or eat big macs and have the cash? >> i've never really thought about it that way. i don't have to go out and get myself access. melissa: this is becoming a bigger phenomenon. have you noticed that you eat more yourself?

>> popcorn and pop at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon. melissa: they have a cake everyday and at this time of year everyone is on the new year's diet and i see everyone here in the kitchen at fox. and it sounds like a really nice wonderful thing to do but i'm trying not to eat the goals and popcorn. >> if you want to be at the other end of our office with the fruit that would be great. melissa: 60% of workplaces say that having companies food make them feel you're having a very natural conversation a natural reaction. i think people in the bombing.

melissa: and eating high calorie food. eight tenths orcs running on twitter. get peyton manning to give you a shout out. and some groups are out to make the most of all the attention. stay right where you are coming you can never have too much "money" [ male announcer ] this is the story of the le room over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreli down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those whoelieved they had thpower to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great sries. that began mu the same way ours did in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment

♪ open to innovati. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open tit. start tax-free business at startup-ny.com.

melissa: it is time for a little fun with spare change. the city of omaha, nebraska, may make a little extra things to football superstar peyton

manning. melissa: the broncos cornerback shouted the word omaha during sunday's game. news of his apparent love for omaha spreads fast. the city is looking to score. what did you think? did you notice what he was saying? >> i kept hearing omaha every time. i walked into the office thinking maybe we can do something with that. but he was off the hook. melissa: it was turning on twitter. he was honestly endorsing the fantastic city. you'd think that it is too late to capitalize.

>> i'm just trying to talk about how the phenomenon has helped us. we will wait as long as we can. >> maybe you try to lock them into an advertisement. and we are trying to say thank you for what we have done. and we have spent millions just trying to get good news out there and wanted to thhee hour game, getting more coverage than we have in the year.

they have a nice quality community and this is a good spot to be. melissa: you just to squeeze a little commercial there as we were talking about this and so my hat is off here. he's at 40 that 44 times during the game. no doubt you have been talking about this ever since. >> well, he has been doing it for a long time. i think even tom brady has done this before and for years they have used omaha as a way to change a call or to be something that is part of the defense and we know that there's a reason for him to use and were not sure what that is yet. i have a feeling that over the next few days we will find that out. melissa: what were some of the

interesting ideas that people came up like? >> i've had people sending script ideas for commercials. melissa: okay, so what are they? >> having commercials, they are all famous people from omaha. and so there were all kinds of conversations there to get him and a lot of other people together. and they have kind of tie those things together and. melissa: how much money do you have to spend.

>> we had henry kissinger on our team to promote this and you just never know. melissa: up next, who made money today. this guy is electric dreams turn them into a billionaire. you can never have too much money.

my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most commonind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor.

stopping increases yourisk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa fore surgery or a medical or dental procededure. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding or have had a heart valve replaced. seek immediate medical care for unexpected signsf bleeding, ke unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have a bleeding condio or stomach uer, take aspirin, nsaids, or blood thinners... ...or if you have kidney problems, especially if you take certain medicines. tell your doctors about all medicines you take. pradaxa side effects include indigestion, omach pain, upset, or burning. if you or someone you loveas afib not caused by a heart valve oblem... ...ask your doctor about reducing the risk of stroke with pradaxa. if you have a buneness idea, we have a personalized lel solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a rea. start your business day with legalzoom. return on investment

isn't the only return i'm looking foard to. and my parachute definitely isn't golden. [ male announcer ] fo some, every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage, which is why usaa is hoored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and r families is without equal. start investing with as little as $50. melissa: whether it is on wall street and main street, here is who made money today. anyone who owns tesla. 20% more than what analysts were expecting.

so that is a paycheck. and making money from something fishy. the japanese fishermen that caught this 13-foot giant squid. he has become a sensation in japan. he said that he was astonished to see the beast emerge from the water. talk about the catch of the day. and 20 million people can no longer see both sides have been arguing over the revenue with the weather channel makes each month. and it is about five bucks a person. and that is all that we have for you. i hope that you made money today. we will see you back here tomorrow and don't forget to set your dvr for 5:00 p.m. every day

so that you can get your fix of everything money. "the willis report" is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ gerri: hello, everyone come, i am gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report." trips to the doctor got a lot more complicated. a new set of computer codes threatens to disrupt the whole health care system. also new mortgage rules could throw the housing market into chaos. lenders plead with congress to stop the changes. >> the massive amount of changes with this legislation has really put a difficult situation in our hands. gerri: and a user's users guide to a new year and new you. we are watching out for you tonight on "the willis report."