week. cheryl: hello, i'm cheryl casone. right now on "the willis report", happy birthday. five full years of this bull market but what do we need to do to celebrate six? also twitter cracks down on porn but plenty of nude did i is still ad lou. a new class of travelers. maybe you're one. a hot commodity for airlines. those stories and a lot more coming up on "the willis report." cheryl: so obamacare is flat lining with the uninsured. according to new two surveys the

president's law is fail i willing to accomplish the goal to get 47 uninsured americans. there are policy cancellations, website issues, delays but little headway in doing good, like i don't know, achieving the goal. time is ticking there is only three weeks left of open enroll man. we have a scholar at manhattan institute. failure seems to be one easy word right now to use but looking at these surveys, one in 10 uninsured people who qualified for the plans are not even going to the website, definitely not signing up at all. this is ridiculous. >> right. so look, really ridiculous thing the administration doesn't even know how many people who were previously uninsured are buying coverage today which is ridiculous. the whole point in the law was to sign up uninsured, put a box on the website i was previously uninsured. as far as many as nine in 10 people who are buying coverage

had coverage. that is not a success. cheryl: what is the problem here? where is the disconnect? do they not know about it? some study sass think don't know about the rollout at all. they don't think they can afford it? what is the problem in your opinion. >> in the survey you cited affordability is top reason they're not buying coverage on exchanges. this is marketing disaster. for some reason the administration has not been able to communicate to people this where you go for subsidies. cheryl: of those enrolling, only 27% enrolled in the program so far were uninsured. that is the audience they were supposed to be grabbing to protect to get into the system to make the whole thing work. where is the other crowd coming from, that other 73%? >> those are cancellations or people transferring over from the small group market into the individual markets. they had coverage but buying obamacare coverage because they're getting significant

subsidies to do so. that is switch. more taxpayer money flowing into the population but not doing what you wanted the law to do. cheryl: the administration is really doing spin control they had youtube stars at white house. president and kid from youtube. they're trying anything they can to make this, this pig look better, only way i can say it, lip i can it on this pig. even this kind of stuff, you're trying to reach out to the young and hip. they have had missteps. is any of this will work? >> the administration need to attack the affordability problem. a lot of regulations they delay cost of insurance. take the regs out and make it more affordable for people. give people more flexibility to keep plans. they have given that to already people who has coverage. let everybody buy a plan affordable that fits their family needs with more competition and keep the costs down. cheryl: they're not even track hog is signing up for this. gary cohn, the outgoing official

was asked at a news conference how many uninsured people are signing up? you know what he said in that is not a data point we're connecting any systemic way. basically we're not even looking. >> you wonder if that is deliberate oversight. we don't want to know that because it might make us look bad. surveys in private firms, they're doing just that, making law look bad. cheryl: he is rye signing later this month. will there be more fallout from what happened with obamacare -- especially we're a few weeks away from the next deadline? >> the administration's goal is at this point delay everything that is politically painful past the november elections. some cases years past the november elections. hope as time goes on more people sign in. the fait accompli. the law is up and running. nothing you can do about it. cheryl: hasn't been gutted? the administration were asked about this the changes that they made. the most recent change they made was, now delaying, you can keep

your plan for three years if you like it. that is sour news for somebody that got rid of their insurance at end of last year, coverage they liked. we seen the cancer patient kicked off her insurance plan as well. they gave medium and large-sized employers more of a break. seems to me that the guts of the law are actually gone or at least delayed for three years. >> absolutely. you're delaying all sorts of things that could cause you political pain. the response, give everybody the same waiver. if those plans are good enough for those people next three years, let everybody buy plans to fit their own needs. don't call it junk insurance if you let millions of people keep policies they like. cheryl: thanks for weighing in. >> thank you. cheryl: a new poll says americans support for building keystone pipeline is growing. a "washington post/abc news poll" says people are in favor of it by a three to one margin. just 22% oppose and 85% said the pipeline would create a significant number of jobs a little earlier i spoke with

martin durbin, the ceo of america's natural gas alliance about the pipeline and whether or not it will be built? >> i think keystone will be approved eventually. i think it has gone on far too long, as far as the process there but what i think is more important the situation in ukraine has elevated the debate not only with policymakers but with the public as well. the public will be able to see much more clearly the economic benefits, environmental benefits and energy security benefits of our, not only producing natural gas but being able to export it to our friend and our allies. cheryl: the state department which is overseeing the keystone pipeline project because it crosses a international border gave it a final green light in long-awaited report. nearly a dozen other federal agencies are also involved. the deadline for public comments on the project actually is midnight tonight. after that, it is up to the president to make a final decision. he told a gathering of governors last week he will make his decision in the next couple of months. we shall see.

we'll keep you posted. filing taxes, it can be a pain but the reward can be worth it. some taxpayers are seeing slightly bigger refund from uncle sam this year. the average tax refund is up 3% to $3034. good news, right? what are we planning to do with those refund? yeah, most of the extra cash will be used to pay down debts. edward jones survey found between those 18 and 34 are most likely to say they plan to spend the refund shopping or going out. have fun. the irs have received 40% of all tax returns expected this season. for those that haven't filed yet. you are in luck, starting monday gerri will kick off another user's guide to taxes as april 15th deadline fast approaches. also she will have a team of experts to answer all of your questions. go ahead, e-mail gerriwillis.com. if you have a tax question, comment, concern she will go through the emails and be here next week to help you through all of it.

still more to come this hour including where social media is drawing a line on nudity. that is right. new rules for porn on the internet. the bull market, about to celebrate a birthday but how long will the celebration last? we are watching out for your money next. as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles

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cheryl: this sunday make sure to wish the bull market a happy birthday. it has been almost five years since the s&p 500 index bottomed back in 2009 and since then the s&p has had some major gains, setting record after record, up now 180% since the darkest days of 09 but will the market live to see another birthday? joining me rick edelmen. how are you? good to see you. >> you too. thanks for having me on. cheryl: it's been a while. if you look at history and what it shows us it is very rare for a bull market to make it into year six. what do you think this bull market is telling us right now? >> that we're going to go into year six. i'm very comfortable with where the stock market is relative to the economy. we're very comfortable with the economic growth and development

occurring. we're not worrying that the aging bull market is too old. cheryl: i was looking at some of my favorite bull markets. i was feeling historic and crunching numbers. two favorite bull markets, from 1987 to 2000. if you look at days, calendar days, that was one of the biggest, 44494 calendar days. really good time between 2002 and 2007. 1904 days. we're already at 1822. does that change your mind at all about how long we can go this year? >> no, it really doesn't. for the simple reason the bull market is not known by the bull market itself. in other words the stock market isn't paying attention to those calendars. the stock market is paying attention to the economic fundamentals. is the economy in good shape? is the economy growing? what is the price of the stocks of the market relative to the earnings of their companies? what we find is that the

earnings are doing just fine. company profits are strong and growing. and stock prices are merely reflecting that. so this bull market has aways to go. frankly i'm looking more forward to not what is going to happen this year in the bull market but what will happen over the next 15 years in the bull market. it is by 2030 i'm paying attention to. because most of our clients are look at their long-term financial goals, college for kids. their own retirement. we're comfortable by 2030 we'll see the dow at about 100,000. cheryl: what about those people that will not live to see 2030 though? those are baby boomers that got hit in the market downturn what about them? what do they do? >> what it means if they don't have a long-term time horizon, i'm willing to bet most boomers do because of life expectancies, but if you don't have a long-term time horizon and worry between now and 2030 or series of serious dips along the way to long-term goals, use it for

diversification. you shouldn't have all the money in the stock market in first place. only a part of it, 30 or 40 or 50% of your money in stocks. don't run away from stocks totally. don't fear short term volatility might be coming. the people who sold in 08 who were ones who are losers. those who hung in there and stayed with the market today, they have more money than ever. cheryl: can you and i have this discussion in six months to see where we're at? >> absolutely. look forward to it. >> i hope you're still as bullish as you are right now. you might be one of the more positive people i talked to. rick, thank you very much. good to see you again. >> you too. thanks so much. cheryl: always good to talk to rick. later on in the show, our legal eagles will be here to debate the case of a new jersey teen suing her parents for tuition money. you don't want to miss that debate. and next we're going to answer the question, how do you do that? we'll have advice on how to be the parent that has to tell their kid no when it comes to yes, their dream of college,,

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or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com cheryl: during tough financial times you may have to tell your child they can afford t

cheryl: so for many young teens higher education at their dream universities is a their ticket to better, high paying jobs. what if mom and dad simply can not afford it? here how to handle a tough situation is the personal finance expert vera gibbons. >> heartbreaking for a parent.

cheryl: what do you do? what do you say to them? >> first you have to make sure it is really not going to happen. the idea is to lessen the blow having a discussion with the child very early on. very early in the high school years. don't want to spring it on in the filling out applications. you can't go to the dream college. have honest conversation why that is. dad lost his job. having a hard time. we have medical bills. you have to be forthcoming, very up front with the kids. otherwise there will be backlash and major disappointment. cheryl: we have a generation of parents don't know how to tell their kid no. >> there is the problem. so many parents don't say no and assuming 401(k) debt and dipping into retirement plans. cheryl: they hurt themselves. >> they hurt themselves in the process making sure the kid has everything they want. no parent wants to let the child down. you have parents that go above the call of duty and break the

paint. bad idea. cheryl: don't they have five different ways to finance their -- >> sir, sources of funding. not all coming out of your pocket. scholarships and grants where 30% comes from. 30% on average. $112 billion and scholarships and grants doled out. next to that, other 30% would be parental income, savings. kids kicking in. relatives kicking in and loans. coming from a lot of different sources that is one way to look at sticker shock and not be so shocked by the price. cheryl: so what if your child comes to you and says, i got into harvard and going study art? >> well, okay -- okay. wait a minute. >> harvard is harvard. if your kid gets into harvard chances are you will make it happen. cheryl: what kind of money do you have to make? >> should look at ultimately looking at kid's major, prospect of getting a job, how much debt will they assume. obviously you want to have minimal debt, if you're making

$100,000 after you graduate and only have 25,000, fine. if you will be saddled with debt as most students are you might want to think twist. it is harvard parent will try to bend over backward to make it happen. not like the fund something coming out of your pocket. fewer parents are digging out of their pocket. doing 529s when kids are young. big up tick in those. sources flapping they're planning in advance. cheryl: isn't it true you spend on college, the amount of your first year's salary, right? >> right. cheryl: isn't that the statistic? >> stats tis i can should never borrow more than your expected starting salary. cheryl: gotcha. >> if you borrow too much more than the starting salary you will have to work out extended repayment plan, income based repayment plan and take you forever. monthly payments will be small. you will be pay that off when kids are in college. if you're a kid taking out ridiculous loans, vicious cycle. cheryl: you were there 10 years.

>> discussion. cheryl: we were somewhere else. >> you were a baby. cheryl: we're still babies. i will say this. let me ask you if could go back to college, i don't know what your degree was, if you could get any degree now, what would you go back and get. >> top paying once are engineer, computer science. i was a, you know, english major. my niece would like to be english major, no, you sure don't want to be computer scientist? cheryl: look how fabulous we are. i would go back to be english major. broadcasting major. that worked out. i'm very happy. i could broadcast with english major because i think it sets up to be a good commune tore. they can't get off their phone, you notice that. >> they can't get off the. that's a big problem. if you can't afford to pay the kid's college and go to elite colleges that will cost 250,000 collars over course of number of years, all determine tiff solution is go to community college, state college, do that

couple years. transfer over. cheryl: i will start tweeting about our friendship. >> great to see you, cheryl. cheryl: see you too. always fun to catch up. absolutely. coming up, a new ban on porn on the internet. we'll tell you what that really means. coming up next, forget stay saying no to their dream college. one new jersey teen is trying to sue her paints to pay for her education but is it legal? our panel weighs in. that is coming up after the break. ♪ this is good. homemade noodles. oh! marty, stop it! oh, my goodness. i'm so sorry. that reminds me, i've been thinking, uh, maybe we should try a new form of birth control. i heard about this one. it's called the iud-- intrauterine device. or we could try the patch on your arm. actually, i think that one goes on your butt.

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cheryl: so when should the bank of mom and dad be closed for good? well a new jersey 18-year-old is suing per parents to pay up for her school costs an living expenses.

she is in the school. a judge denying the teenager's request for emergency assistance. another hearing is set later this month to decide the case. we have a bill frum kin. and lis wiehl, fox news legal analyst extraordinaire. lis, does she have a point? she is still in high school. >> still in high school. cheryl: wants them to pay for her high school tuition to get her to graduation. >> she is out of the house. left in october of her own volition. i don't want to be here apply by mom's and dad's rules. what were the rules that were so onerous. have a curfew. can't bully little sister. borrow things bring them back. she couldn't abide with that. when she was 18, went to live with the boyfriend. the father of her friend is lawyer. that is where the trouble began. the lawyer said we'll bring it into a court. it never should have went to courtroom. cheryl: asking for $600 a month. and trying to get herself to

graduation. a good student. cheerleader, not that makes awe good student. >> but legal analysis really stems from whether there is fundamental dependence that she still has on her parents. the fact sheact she is 18 is fat not dispositive. so a court can look at all the facts. i agree she shouldn't receive emergency relief because she is not starving or living in the streets. she is living with a friend's parents. however when you look at this, is she really financially independent? is she emotionally independent? she has to go back. there is rancor whether she could or couldn't on the rules. not really cut and dry. >> she made choice by herself. talking about new jersey law, under sphere of influence. wording of language. >> we agree on that. >> we agree on that. she got herself out of sphere of influence. i want to be on my own. i will not abide mom and dad. my house, my rules. >> they claim they kicked her out because of relationship with

boyfriend. and parents were abusive and eating disorder. >> no investigation. and investigator said, she is spoiled brat. >> father is former police captain in the area. i don't know if that influenced the investigation. this isn't just -- >> by boy you're cynical tonight. >> this is very, very affluent group of people. there could be other facts where someone was really more dependent in a sense not being with affluent family. could be a situation. >> slippery slope argument. slip sperry slope argument would be if we allow this to happen, judge said you have to pay money to the kid voluntarily left. when does it end? 25, 30? >> whether he comes back anyway. >> you can't force paints to do that most parents want to but you can't force them. >> this usually comes up in context of a divorce. one parent doesn't want to have to pay for the child support say the kid should be emancipated. this is opposite where they're together. in this particular situation you have to look what happened with

her. i don't think that if this child was permitted to go to college and have the parents pay for high school, that would be precedent for other situations. >> access to her college fund. get me through till graduation of high school and i want my college fund. cheryl: first of all, high school said we'll not ask you for money. >> that has been resolved. >> second of all the money actually in her college fund that they put aside for her, she might have a good argument for already been there. plus she has got a college lar ship from one of these universities. 20,000 a year scholarship. she is doing just fine. to have this come back, instead of negotiating and talking with her mom and dad an bring it to court? >> maybe it will happen that way. >> she got in trouble with the lawyer. >> she is 18. she is being supported financially in this case. that is interesting. i don't think every kid will have a lawyer and make a request for preliminary injunction. but i don't think there is precidential problem. every case will be viewed on merits. cheryl: there is another case in

new jersey. kind of similar. divorced dad in new jersey. but he had to pay for his daughter as law school tuition. this actually, this is -- >> that is different because there was stipulation as part of the divorce. then suddenly, when it was his time to pick up on some of that he forgot that. >> parents agreed with part of the divorce settlement what they would pay as far as her education go, the kid's education. that is different. this is contract between the parents. here parents on one side saying no, she didn't abide by our rules. until she does, we're not paying for college. >> age-old controversy, teenager, whoever you want to call it. you have to live by my rules or there is the door. this is unusual case where she chose the door and took the court door. so it is a very unusual situation. >> you don't have to think i'm your best friend or anything like that. you don't have to love me and respect my rules. thank you goodness -- >> it's a real -- cheryl: this ended up in court.

this first, story first broke locally here in new york i was watching that actually could be a decent court case. but it could also change new jersey law depending way it goes. >> what i was trying to say i think the law in this area is case-by-case. this could happen here in this situation and not necessarily transfer into another one. lawyers use whatever they have. i don't know that this will be -- >> slippery slope. >> i don't think it will create bright line. >> slippery slope. my parents said going to college. bye. >> said to my daughter. after they finish college, how do you get them off the payroll? cheryl: exactly. that is next topic. guys, thank you very much. very fun to see you both. now what we want to know, what all of you think. here is our question for you tonight, should parents be forced to pay for college? log on to gerriwillis.com. vote on right-hand side of the

screen. i will share results at end of tonight's show. we wanted to bring you latest developments to a legal story, we actually brought you last night, two days after the highest court in massachusetts ruled that a man didn't break the law for taking self-phone photos up women's skirts. governor deval patrick signed a bill banning that practice. called up skirting. the house and senate responded quickly to the ruling passing legislation. boom. they don't mess around in massachusetts. this will take effect immediately. would punish up skirting 2 1/2 years in jail and $5,000 fine. time now for top trending. we'll look at some hot stories on foxbusiness.com business.com. the company said it found hairline cracks in some wings. boeing said the problem does not affect planes that are already in service. california wants to ban theme parks from having killer whales in its shows.

finally, start your engines. formula one tried to wrap up interest in the united states. formula one currently has no american drivers or teams. consumer borrowing up again. rising property value. making folks feel richer. financing for cars and college tuition rose the most. those are some of the top stories on fox business.com right now. check it out. when we come back, windows nudity cross the line into pornography? why does it matter today. a hot new way to travel. economy class. does that mean that we will all be paying more? stay with us. >> underwear or no underwear,

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gerri: are rising government fees being hidden from consumers? rich edson is at the reagan national airport. rich: the way the law works right now, government regulation say that if an airline will advertise the price of an airfare, they have to put the entire price. for example, if you are booking a flight, to tampa, the price would show $520.

that is what the airline could advertise even though though there is really $464 with $56 in taxes and fees. basically, this is the best for consumers. "consumers have consistently confirmed that advertising the price below the total cost of travel causes confusion. dot folder advertising rule requires airlines to state the entire price to be paid by a consumer." one lawmaker wants to change that. he wants to allow the airline carrier to just put the price of the fair down and detailed the taxes and fees later on. >> short it is nice. you really do not know the cause. people are able to see the kind of taxes that are being imposed upon them instead of being

hidden. rich: the support of the top democrat. they say they will * perhaps moving this to the committee in the next few weeks. there is bipartisan support. the problem is for this to become law, the president would have to sign into law a bill that overturns a government regulation that his administration put forth. >> rich edson, lived out at reagan. rich, thank you very much. >> i should go get on a plane to puerto rico or something right now. everyone knows a seat in first class will guarantee you luxury accommodations on your flight. we're discussing the growing

popularity of premium economy. i read your article. they have had premium economy for a while. it is a lot different than the smaller seats. people seem to be willing to pay for this. >> well, they are willing to pay for it. united gives you the same seat, they just give you more leg room. it is a very different feel when you have more leg room. premium economy, on many airlines, gives you a very different product. more leg room and extra seat with on some airlines. sometimes you get different meal service. sometimes a separate cabin from the rest of the economy cabin. on an international flight it can be more of a stark difference. >> we have an example of the differences. frankly, the price differences. if you flew on march 10, economy

$1300 change. premium is $1900. it seems to me that people are going for that premium economy class seat and they are paying for it. >> yes and no. certainly there are more seats in the economy section than in the premium economy section. about a comparable number of seats. business class really is a completely different product. what business travelers want a business class is a lifelike bed beard when you get that 72-inch horizontal lie flat bed inability to sleep overnight on a flight to europe, that is what people pay $7000 for. you do not get that in premium economy.

>> we are seeing a better economy. do you think this is better for them? >> short. it already is. united started in the domestic markets. they started jetblue offers. virgin america -- it definitely drives. the premium economy cabin is more revenue per square inch. some airlines around the world are saying this is their most profitable cabin. it is just based on the number of people and the revenue they are generating in that square

footage. >> i believe it cost the airlines money. they had to reconfigure the aircraft to make this economy sees. is this the new standard, do you think? >> well, i would not say it is standard. more than 30 airlines around the world that offer premium economy. they are coming into that market with a very strong product offering. certainly, you know, whether you're, asia, around the world, the major airlines have adopted premium economy. it is a pretty widespread basis. >> i do not have much time, you know what will happen, though, they will anger there frequent-flier customers that cannot get those premium economy seats because they are selling them for cash.

even with delta, they have a very powerful frequent buyer program. delta stopped that in their tracks. >> in domestic skies, the ability to use your frequent flyer status to get premium economy seats is a huge perk now. for united flyers or anyone else, they get access to economy plus earlier than many regular travelers. unless you are at the lowest level, the silver level, you do get pretty good access and they value that very highly. i think that will continue. >> so little loyalty left in the airline business. thank you, scott, very much. >> short. good to see you. >> you do need a destination. with this brutal winter that

most of us are counting down the days until spring, top five spring getaways that will not break your bank. number five, amsterdam. the spring flower bloom can lift anyone's spirit. it can cost you under $120 a night. number four is san juan, puerto rico. all without having to bring your passport. the average hotel stay is about $100 a night right now. number three is barcelona, spain. this trip requires a little more travel. you can spend your time at the beach or one of the most spectacular parks that is there. under $80 a night. number two is los angeles, believe it or not. festivals, concerts or just your usual stargazing. a four-star hotel for $115 a night. the number one spring getaway that will not break the bank is

puerto vallarta, mexico. average temperatures well into the 70s. rooms around $80 a night. that looks great. all right. still to come. a new debate over pornography and nudity. that is next. in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com

>> w

>> twitter has officially banned pornography on buying. bind had become a hotbed of all sorts of explicit content. no more. let's bring in tech and social media attorney. this is such a strange thing for me. is twitter now the morality police? >> twitter is a business. it wants to appeal to as many people as possible. vine is its sister company. since its launch or it was brought to market back in january, there has been a proliferation of puerto graphic content. they are not trying to police, they are just trying to keep it clean.

tonight the producers were going through and seeing what is offered online. i want you to watch this clip of chloe kardashian. this is her vine post. you tell me this, is it appropriate? [inaudible] >> that is okay? >> we have a no nipples, no problem. sex acts, sex toys, if it does not pass the smell test, they want it off the platform.

>> a mother breast-feeding her child. this is on instagram. she is breast-feeding their kid. that is supposed to be okay. i do not want to see that, but she is allowed to post this on instagram. facebook has been very tough about what you can and cannot post. >> i think it will be almost impossible. we will give you some time to download or remove off the site anything you think we would find objectionable. you continue to post provocative content. there then is an appeal process.

you go through an appeal process. >> if she were in public, okay, and airplane, she could literally be escorted out of a restaurant. a lot of people would have a series problem with that image in a public lace. instagram and facebook, you think about it, it is public. why are the rules in a different? >> i think that we will have to see how this plays out. what is sexually suggestive and what is sexually explicit? aroused genitalia underclothing is also in violation of their rules. >> there is always ten steps ahead.

always ten steps ahead from the good guys. they will come up with something else. a new platform to post whatever is they want to put out there. is the internet a safe place for kids anymore? >> pornography certainly exists. social media sites that allow it, there is no shortage of them. a lot of what i do is help take down revenge born. it is essentially sites devoted to just pornography for this purpose. what i think twitter and vine are saying is we know that it exists. we know that it exists on the internet. >> certainly, it could be great and it can be harmful. and it can be harmful. dentures are very different to real teeth.

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>> earlier this hour we debated the case of a new jersey student forcing them to pay for her education. should they be forced? 1% said yes. 99 percent said no. [laughter] here are your emails and responds should the government pate for damage your car from paul holmes? law -- potholes'

more coming up this weekend that is it for good evening, everybody. if you were wondering why in the midst of an international crisis president obama, today delivered a remark that a small, little-known university in connecticut, there are answers. and the answers are contained in the latest fox news poll, and those answers are devastatingly negative for the president. brand-new fox news polling shows president obama's approval rating at an all-time record low at 38%, that is down four points since last month. and his disapproval rating has moved up to 54%. that is one point from h