in brazil. those are some of the latest headlines as we get ready to turn things over to "money" with melissa francis. what do you have? melissa: we have everything. a record day for wall street as alibaba debuts on the new york stock exchange. hedge fund heavyweight anthony scaramucci right now on set with us, on the huge demand we are seeing today. and haters are going to hate but fans are going to wait. lines stretching for blocks all across the world. we are there live as the new iphone goes on sale. a high-tech mustang, new generation, i love this one. how the souped-up new muscle car is designed to thrill the masses. >> if it failed before, why not try it again? apple and youtube plan irresistibly exciting new music project. right. even when they say it's not, it is always about mon. -- r -- money.

melissa: alibaba debuting in style, living up to the hype and seeing a massive pop in its big debut. the opening trade, clocking in at 92.70. charlie gasparino is clearing his throat next to me because he was right. he said over 90 bucks. it is 36% from its initial pricing. demand is overwhelming with 100 million shares traded in first ten minutes alone. here is our own charlie gasparino for his victory lap. we have anthony scaramucci, live in person, sky bridge capital partner and fox business contributor, thank you very much. veronica daguerre here as well from "the wall street journal" we have a all-star panel on very big day. what do you think of alibaba, real quick? >> i'm taking a victory lap. melissa: of course you are. that is shocking. most normally modest. >> i don't like the company. melissa: really. >> anthony will say in a second. melissa: okay. >> and, i think this is a tradeable stock. it's a momentum play. i don't like a long-term investment in this i don't trust

the chinese communist government. that is, it is jack ma or, reverend or chairman moo or, i don't know. -- chairman mao. melissa: yes. we understand the point you're trying to make there. but again, trying to make fun of you as you're doing your victory lap there. what do you think? >> charlie grew up into the '70s. getting moon in there. let's talk about the execution for a second, okay? good chinese culture is to leave money on the table for your partners and that is what jack ma did today. $68 a share. melissa: interesting perspective. >> two things i think they want to do, number one, leave money on the table, good feeling unlike google and facebook when they came public. the second piece to the story, what charlie is saying, they're hooked into the chinese government. what do the chinese want? they want to be central place for capital markets you. >> said you're right, 70 handle. this could have easily been a 70

handle. >> that is what i'm getting from the investment bankers but that, super lucky number in positive. i think they kept it there for that reason. of. >> that is, you were right on that. >> one more quick point. $228 billion market cap, it seems fully priced. it is just below walmart, the largest retailer in the world. melissa: veronica. >> if you're a a retail investor you want a little pause. you probably can't get in. if you can get in. melissa: think about the company, do you understand it? do you understand the financials? do you understand their business? how does it work? i think you might want to think twice before you invest. i'm not taking a position either way but -- melissa: a lot of great points. i want to bring in jo ling kent, who spoke to alibaba jack ma founder today. jo. >> i want to touch on retail point. td ameritrade got preorders for alibaba than facebook. that is something to consider.

yes, i have did get a chance to talk with the cofounder and executive chairman of alibaba jack ma this morning. he was obviously in very high spirits but i grilled him about the role of the government, about their structure. the fact that they're registered in the cayman islands. i asked him why investors should or should not be worried here in the u.s. this is what he had to say. >> i think the concerning i understand. when you read so many newspaper reporters about what is happening in china, definitely. but if you really work there, if you stay there, live there and finding out that is nothing too bad. i think a lot of these people worry about, we understand. we will prove it. >> that was really the theme here, melissa. it was about trust and alibaba, jack ma and their ceo and cfo, all down the line, trying to prove their trust. he kept on citing the fact that they have hundreds of millions of active users in china and that they have grown their revenue 46%. but there does remain, a very

large question about whether or not all the excited chinese investors will flip the stock and jack ma told me, no, they will not do that. they have the trust in alibaba. so some interesting market playing things he actually reacted to in our interview but he kept on saying, he is willing to put in the time to put in the trust of the american investor. we'll see. melissa: jo, thank you so much. you have done a fantastic job down there, thank you so much. let's get reaction. i love during her interview, ma said i talk to the government every day. they need me. >> i thought she did a great job on the floor. she did us really proud i will say. i will say this, when he said that it got me because i was like, this is what this is all about. he has to talk to the plutocrat, the, oligarchs, whoever runs china. they're not quite commies anymore. they're kind of like that. but whoever runs that government he has to talk to them every day to get their blessing.

that is the problem. melissa: he kind of pointed it a little different way. they need internet. they need investment. they need me. i talk to them every day but they need me. i thought that was pretty convincing. >> think about it for a second from the chinese perspective. they think they have better operating model. integration of government control with the entrepeneur is the workable model for the next century. >> agree. >> we may not agree with that. >> you're right about that. >> but that is the operating model and that is the thesis today. leave money on table for investor. melissa: right. >> let's show people what we're capable of and there will be a slate of ipos coming over next 15 years out of china. melissa: this whole thing with janet yellen, if this all works out, maybe showing having government pulling levers is the way to go. >> don't say that. melissa: if they -- then you can control the whole economy. >> you might not be working here. it is possible i'm being sarcastic. go ahead. >> you know, i was impressed, jo had a great interview and

inpressed by the fact that ma acknowledged fact investors want to know about the trust issue. he understands that. he cares about that. melissa: he sold it well. meantime a familiar face may be looking for redemption in 2016. texas governor rick perry, still playing coy about a white house run but today on opening bell he let his poker face slide for just a second. >> sir will you make another run for president in 2016. >> i will make that decision probably next year sometime. i know to be prepared this time. preparation is a great deal of what this is all about. melissa: so, anthony, you believe mitt romney is going to run again. how do you think the field is shaping up? >> i think governor romney will run again but i think governor perry will run again as well. i had the opportunity to have lunch with him at rga function. melissa: rick perry? >> rick perry. i think he is gearing up. i think he will be more cautious but has to get over the super

important day of sustaining fright issue. melissa: right. >> in front of important people. he has 10 did i sy to lean back and fumbles a bit. he has to work on that. >> can those guys win? that is the thing for republicans? can he win? >> i like to ask christie, is he out, chris christie. >> i think chris at this will be run if you look at all news reports exonerated for "bridgegate" things. the governor will have to answer, one of the things going on gubernatorial race with cuomo. the other thing he has to answer for, doesn't like answering for it, the day on the beach he had with president obama. there are still a lot of republican fund-raisers super sore with him on that. you bring him up to him, time for anger management class. melissa: who do you think has chance of winning a general? >> of those three people? melissa: of everyone in the field on republican side who do you think is the best chance? that is what republicans want someone who can win. >> i could be talking my book

with because i'm close to governor romney. i think the governor is best bet for us. if you look at people on the list. i can pick up pluses an minuses. melissa: after last time. >> he has been around the block. he is a proven leader. he mass to get back to the moderate stance he was in. he lost the race because of rick perry. the minute he pivoted self-deportation that was end of race for governor romney. melissa: or he lost it because of governor christie an beach scene. >> are to storm that froze the polls. >> i think that hurt him. but i think he already lost it before that. >> united kingdom speaking of elections, still united. scotland voting down independence 55% to 45%. now that the dust has settled will the country ever be the same, veronica? >> i don't think you do this and just walk away from it. this will stick around in some form or fashion. we're seeing unrest here, in scotland, other parts of europe, spain, italy. this movement and division between rich and poor, people

being unsatisfied with the government, with the banking institutions, with wall street. i think that is here to stay. i think governments are going to have to adjust to this reality. who knows what shape it will take. melissa: larry ellison taking his yachts an going home. the oracle founder stepping down as ceo effective immediately and twitter is already guessing how he will spend all of his free time. one person speculating quote, larry ellison steps down as oracle ceo to spend more time with his family, well his, boats, girlfriends and islands. that is about right. what do you think? larry ellison, he has a lot of girlfriends. >> is he single? melissa: very much so. perpetually on a confirmed basis. yeah? >> listen, i think, what i like about some ceos is that they actually cash it in and go into the sunset when they're on top. melissa: i don't know. >> this thing still seems like he is running show. melissa: i don't really believe he is stepping aside. >> although mark her, say what you want about some issues that

happened to him at his old employer, he is a pretty capable guy, isn't he? >> you know him. >> i think he is capable guy. he has issues behind him. i think it was brilliant move by ellison to bring him in but pretty clear to people close to this ink that larry will have a very big say. melissa: without question. >> this is not bill gates stepping down to run the bill and melinda gates foundation. melissa: no. >> this guy will be engaged as chairman and chief technology officer. i can't think of a more important job at a technology company than chief technology officer. ceo, but chee technology officer seems important to me. >> chairman of board, isn't he. >> chairman of the board and has a lot of stocks. melissa: and has the most interesting man in the world. i think that is him. very low fees. jetblue ceo stepping down, bracing yourself for prices to go up. i don't like that story. the 6 is for sale but better keep something to keep you busy

if you plan to hop on end of one of these. you will wait a long, long time. look at that! that is a live line right now. more "money" and lots of lines coming right up. ♪ know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today. you can't get any thbetter than that. trains. siemens trains are not your grandparent's technology. they're something that's gonna change the cities we live in today. i find it so fascinating how many people ride this

and go to work every single day. i'm one of the lucky guys. i get to play with trains. people say, "wow, we still build that in the united states?" and we say, "yeah, we do!" i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic, for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new promise... to help all those wishes come true. cvs health. because health is everything.

melissa: for everyone who spent weeks camping out in the sidewalk, the day is finally here! hugely anticipated iphone six is finally on sale today and tech world has gone crazy. take a look at these lines. fox business's lauren simonetti is right in the middle of apple action here in new york city. to us in the studio this looks insane. what does it look like in person? less insane. >> it is insane. melissa: i thought so. >> more insane, melissa, i can't even show you the line because it goes down for blocks and blocks and blocks. it is on both sides of the store. there is a line for people who are waiting about an hour or two hours, who preordered the phone already and are coming here to pick it up. and then there is a line for people who just want to buy it today. they have been in line since yesterday and some of them even before that. so unfortunately, well fortunately for me, i have my brand new iphone 6, 64-gig

gold one over here and everyone on line looking at my, asking to touch it and asking how much it was. we did line profiling. who is standing in line. we're thinking they're completely crazy. number one, a lot of people from countries who do not sell the iphone 6, mostly from china, right now? there is no date for when china will have the 6 and 6 plus. one of them said, how much is that? $900? i thought she was crazy. then i remembered yeah, without a contract, that is how much they're willing to pay for these phones. we checked online, in australia, putting it up on chinese websites for $2200. who else is on the line, young people or millenials. they have the time on their hand because they do or don't have a job, they're off, not working. they're buying a phone because they either want it or splurge on it or need it for work. this is really an unbelievable situation of a company and a product that is so iconic to

global culture. melissa, back to you. melissa: lauren, thanks so much. those lines are not just in new york city. london, germany, even australia, going crazy over the new iphone. in fact the first australian was to excited to get his new phone he couldn't even handle it! >> okay. all right. we're doing reveal. >> whoa. >> [bleep]. >> [groaning] melissa: that is brutal. looks like it didn't smash though. thank goodness with lines stretching for blocks. so much for critics who say apple lost the cool factor. jared levy with me from profitable trading. so much for the haters. obviously apple still has got it. >> they do. i almost laugh at this, on wednesday i called t-mobile, i want 64 gig gold. i will have it to you by saturday. tomorrow getting delivered to my home. melissa: you are getting the gold? you got the gold one?

>> i'm getting gold. i want to be like p. diddy. i want to be more than just a gray guy. melissa: how much is it? >> i'm paying full price. i don't want a contract. 700 bucks. 750 bucks. melissa: wow, what do you think about that? is jared crazy. >> i don't think he is crazy. there will be huge demand for this. the company has $608 billion market cap for reason. look for appleby the first quarter have 210 billion u.s. dollars in cash reserves on the u.s. balance sheet. melissa: charlie. >> still a cheap stock. >> one. reasons why this company, listen, it is hard to take over for steve jobs. cook, there i think there are still board questions whether he is steve jobs but this is the reason why people keep talking about apple, apple, possibly buying time warner, the cable company? , the programing part? melissa: right. >> not just us but apple. because they have so much in cash. they make so much money. they will get into content. this is a company constantly innovates and i'll tell you,

i've been a doubter of tim cook. can't doubt him today, right? melissa: yeah. oh, you two. bless their hearts, the band who generously forced their new album on their iphone without your permission is teaming up with apple yet again to help save the music industry. right. because your lasko elaboration worked out so well. jared, i don't know, that i mean, they're going to try again? people are still mad about the lasko elaboration. >> they are. and, my curiosity is how exactly do you solve piracy? that is what this is all about, solving the problem of piracy. the reality you can play any song through an audio outlet in china. i'm not saying china -- multiply it and sell it anyway you want. this is great marketing gimmick. if you look back at big winner here, it's apple. that is what you need to take home. melissa: you solve piracy make an album which nobody wants which what happened in this circumstance. charlie gasparino. >> i agree with you. melissa: jared, what do you

think? >> i'm a u2 fan but when you put something out for free, sometimes you get what you pay for. execution here was terrible. but the iphone 6 execution is not terrible. these guys are huge winners in 2015 of the. melissa: okay. gentlemen, thank you so much. royal pain in kansas city. demand for playoff tickets leads to obamacare style website crash where some see terrifying disaster, others see a prime photo-op. this story is insane. more money on the way ♪ [bell rings] ♪ time and sales data. split-second stats. ♪ its so close to the options floor,

you'll bust your brain-box. all on thinkorswim, from td ameritrade. means keeping seven billion ctransactions flowing.g, and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming - and are ready for it. make it matter. with up to 27% more brush movements patented sonic technology get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. philips sonicare discover the brush that's perfect for you.

whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration.

melissa: jetblue's ceo, may pay the price for being too good to his customers. the current key yo -- ceo will step down next february amid

suggestions he was hindrance to jetblue's financial performance. let's go to the panel. we have our very own tracy byrnes and veronica daguerre and jared is back as well. what do you guys think of this one? i don't like the sound of it. i love flying jetblue. trace tracy, what do you think? >> i think you will pay more. the wall street wanted the other guy out because he was too kind. the new guy will come in and raise fees. melissa: the i.d. of jetblue, it is customer friendly and still a decent experience versus other ones. would i pay a little more for a decent experience, veronica, am i alone? might pay a little bit more. clarify that. >> depend how much you're willing to pay and how much average consumer is willing to pay. i think their revenue model could get better. that they're getting pressure from wall street as tracy said. if they put, some higher fees on, you know, checking bag badge or what have you, how much will the customers push back on that is yet to be seen.

you don't want to dilute the business model. melissa: area, i feel like them eroding their own brand. their brand identity it is good for the passengers. so they're saying they're firing this guy because he is good for the passengers. bad idea. >> it is a slippery slope, right? and, gary kelly has been able to do it at southwest of the question is here at jetblue, remember, they have had some incidents over past couple years. they had the pilot go crazy. a flight attendant slide down the bag. melissa: right. >> you don't want to put pressure on your employees. so i do think increases will come from the customer side. you don't want to wrench down employees and maintenance workers when you had two near accidents and string of incidents over past couple years. yeah, prices are going up probably. melissa: another way to entice customers than lower rates extra perks or helmets? airbus has patented plane helmets make you forget you're on a plane, allow you to watch movies, get work done or turn on virtual keyboard. would you guys try this one? what do you think, tracy.

>> absolutely. i only like to fly with my own children. everyone's else's kids can get lost. i can't stand them. melissa: that's true. >> that is the way most parents feel. a screaming kid drives me nuts even though i heard the sound a thousand times. i put that on and disappear. melissa: i worry about the cleanliness. i worry about the being in a seat putting your head against a seat where everybody has been in. i don't know know who was in that helmet before me. veronica, do you share my germaphobe yaw? >> i do. they can't clean blankets and pillows correctly. who says they will clean the helmet correctly. there will be virtual smell capacity. long flights, smell of folks could be a little rough. i would love to see -- >> great idea. melissa: that is really good idea. jared, go into that business? i love that. >> instead of having a big helmets like hair salons. get a thing that gives you a pleasant scent. i would be fine.

that is better idea. melissa: that is great idea. this one is really crazy. jetblue plane had to turn back and make an emergency landing in long beach after one of the engines began to overheat. the oxygen masks were even deployed. amid all this chaos, one passenger, found the time to take a selfie. if you actually watch this video it is terrifying. because there is smoke in the cabin. everybody has their masks. i never seen the masks comes down. this guy turns around and waves at it like no big deal. there are other passengers also taking pictures of themselves. meanwhile the pilot gets on the loud speaker said we've lost an engine, we're turning around. we're going back. this is like a real problem and they're all taking pictures. what is wrong with that picture, tracy? >> we are egomaniacal society and we have to keep filming ourselves regardless what is going on in the world. i think it is quite sick. to this guy's credit probably was a nervous wreck and took his mind off the fact that he was --

melissa: jared, what do you think? i think this guy was insane. >> he was smiling for pete's sake. melissa: waving like an idiot. >> he was waving and smiling. you know what? i guess sometimes in the face of fear you do you laugh. i'm glad it ended well. definitely a little bit of a scary video. melissa: i know, absolutely. all right, guys, thank you so much. the battle of extremists. a new group emerges in the middle east and they want to be seen more radical than anyone else. plus just call them the odd couple. how russia develop ad liking for this all-american beer and took it for themselves. "piles of money" coming up. ♪ [ male announcer ] automotive innovation starts...

right here. with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a newly redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. ♪ the all-new c-class. at the very touch point of performance and innovation. ♪ this threat continues to grow president obama to to the podium to reinsure the american people.

take a listen. >> today they are learning the same heartless nick petty tyrants and terrorists who have gone before. as americans we do not give in to fear and when you harm our citizens, when you threaten the united states, when youth ran our allies it does not divide us, it unites us. melissa: as all eyes focus on the islamic state in the middle east and a threat could be sneaking up on us ready to attack. peter brooks is a senior fellow at the heritage foundation, michael shearer is the cia intelligence officer. what did you think of what the president had to say? >> i don't know what to say any more. this whole business of bringing people to justice is nonsense, it doesn't scare the enemy. the united states is viewed as a laughingstock in the muslim world. we have been defeated in two worse, the first war in iraq, we will be defeated in afghanistan. the president and the congress are setting us up for a third defeat in iraq.

there's no way we will prevail. we don't have the gumption to kill the people that need killing. the president and congress and the republicans, as useless as pick something. is a terrible situation for the american people. maria: those are very dire things michael said. do you agree with them? >> michael is pretty pessimistic. i am hopeful the president will bring some heat to these individuals. i have concerns about his strategy. unfortunately we can't be complacent about this threat. a situation where this is the new normal, in afghanistan, pakistan, potentially targeting eight american aviation and the homeland so this is something very serious no matter how pessimistic you are about it. requires american leadership and

american action. melissa: isis is known for its extreme brutality and early on, out i was not like this and all the sudden a new group within al qaeda has splintered off and popped up to assert that they are at least as brittle. is it the media's fault for focusing on this? why does this happen? >> one thing is the president and mrs. clinton tried to hide the evolution of the problem since they have been in power. is doing nothing the growing and spreading geographically since they came into power and it was starting under george bush and is continuing now. part of the reason we are surprised is they lied about it. obama said many times this is the receding threat. i would say america doesn't need to take any leadership in the world except at home at the moment. until they close the southern border and find out who is in this country and until they close the gate to isis and al qaeda and all the other ones it

is nonsense to worry about or talk about domestic security because there can be none. maria: thanks to both of you. appreciate your time. that the markets, the store's stock of the day, ali baba they theing stock exchange in a record-setting ipo. nicole is on the trading floor with a check on the staff. how is it trading? nicole: right now he is at 9249, right over my shoulder this is an exciting idea trading $99.70, got close to that of $100 mark, $68 ipo. you can see it at 36%, huge move for ali baba, record-setting ipo. we had jack ma here today, great interview on fox business. look at this value. as you can see, 17, nearly $18 billion today as we speak. when you talk about ali baba remember where it came from. he is now the richest man in china, he had $60,000, started

this company in 1999, take a look at it now. he is doing great today and all the shareholders move higher, certainly saw exactly that. he told fox business and jo lin kent earlier, he wanted to be a man who was rich, respected man, he talked to his wife many years ago, the truth of the matter is anyone who dealt with jack ma and his people today said he was wonderful, very kind, he didn't even ring "the opening bell". she was on the podium, he did not, clients and customers got to do that exciting piece and he sat on the side. he happens to be really rich as well. melissa: thank you. pope francis put a famous skullcap for sale on line. it is making more than a little spare change. famous saying must have. we are taking the latest model

for a test drive in california. at the end of the day it is all about money and some serious monster cars. you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds? no. not exactly. to attain success, one must project success. that's why we use fedex one rate. their flat rate shipping. exactly. it makes us look top-notch but we know it's affordable. [ garage door opening ]

[ sighs ] honey, haven't i asked you to please use the -- we don't have a reception entrance. [ male announcer ] ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low as $7.50. [ male announcer ] ship a pak via fedex express saver® so ally bank really has no hidden fethat's right. accounts? it's just that i'm worried about you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. melissa: i am melissa frances with your fox business brief. has bro is letting 3d versions

of kids as superheros. the super awesome machine scans your face and places it on a super hero's body like iron man or captain america. the machines are heading to select walmart and samsung stores from today. guess where i am going to give microsoft shutdown its respected research center in silicon valley. the center was said to be staffed with the best computer science minds in the business as well as dozens of top level engineers.ty royals's fans were disappointed when they tried to purchase tickets for playoff games, dozens of people were charged multiple times. despite not receiving confirmation for a single ticket. that is the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper.

>> we are minutes from a news conference from roger goodell, the first public statement in a week. he is widely expected to address the various players arrested for domestic violence aegis as well as reporting new partnership with domestic violence hot line. rev up the engine, the mustang is back with a whole new model for its 50th anniversary. it is sold globally and packing

a high-tech feature, one guy who is taking it from the fox -- what did you think of it? >> it really is the best mustang ever. it has been upgraded. is an independent suspension. and finally modernized the way it is built in this way but a bigger change, an important one when we talk global sales, it has a turbocharged drive by the mustang since the 1980s. melissa: why is that important global basis >> >> better fuel economy and a sort of engine people used to in the markets and others as well. at bmw and mercedes, maybe in europe and china they don't want a big muscle car. they want a sports car they are used to. i drove both models, the va 8 assented and -- melissa: is that as fast as you

go? the handling of new suspension is outstanding. and as much power as the va 8 ten years ago, 310 horsepower which is pretty good for tweet 4-cylinder engine but quiet, it wishes around, sounds like a little jet driving by. melissa: that is what you mean when you say it is not muscle car, not really loud. >> it has power, the g t is ridiculous almost but that makes it fantastic. it is a little later, more sympathetic. melissa: the mustang -- >> it different kind of driving stale, you might have a bmw 3 series. melissa: call is fantastic, thank you. let's get a check on the market. scott kennedy and the c m e. ali baba, the big story of the day. what are they saying in the

pits? >> they were saying ali blah a bl blah. a billion people just want one share, it will go through the moon. let's talk about haggling over has guess. we have uncertainty with the scottish vote. that is solidly in the little camp. and 26 years of my career boils down to two words, considerable time. we talk about that forever as well and what the fed might or might do and it came out as much as they have been so we have seen ways get frozen here but it was a big move altogether is this week because we saw the ten year sell-off after david tepper's comments than those in the nosing rates will move higher here. i don't think they are going to. they will be lower longer, end of next year but the guys behind me, that has been a debate whether or not you think it will happen in second quarter or third quarter or fourth quarter.

melissa: have a great weekend. let's check in with liz claman and see what she has in store for the next hour. liz: you knows this. how ali baba opened nowhere near as important as how it closes. "countdown to the closing bell" watching every tick of the way, we will show you how it close and as you see in the lower part of the screen it is up 35, nearly 36%. we are awaiting exactly 15 minutes and coming away from the nfl press conference. what will the commissioners say? we have adam shapiro live on the scene. it is called getting white balance for your cameras. you can imagine how much media has defended in midtown manhattan at the nfl headquarters and that will have full analysis in light of the scandal with all the abuse. it is the disaster, has been

with the nfl's perception, and a business perspective looking at all angles of it, talk of 3:00 p.m. eastern so now is just 14 minutes away and of course apple, a huge story too. the lines continue to sneak around every apple store in america as people wait the i phone vi, their chance to get it. is this going to be when it comes to apple, is it going to be a credit card killer or a credit card savior? fox business exclusive with ed mclaughlin, mastercard the emerging payment officer, quite an interesting title, one of the brand new titles they have over there. we will speak to him in a fox business exclusive as to whether it is a partner or a foe. interested to see what happens. how ali baba closes. we will have it. melissa: we should two midtown traffic jams i had to get through. thank you so much. whether it is on wall street remains 3 years who is making

and losing money today. anyone with a piece of sears, shares still tanking after a very negative analysts note. credit suisse came out saying the retailer is near the end and should start liquidating its assets. top of eddie lambert, watching his money, right down the drain. 25 million shares of the company meaning he has lost another $90 million today, that first. from riches to the pope, the popular pontiff was persuaded by and a italian tv host to auction off his cap. it has been put on the bay where the bidding has risen to a quarter of $1 billion, seriously? the pope says he wants all the money to go to kids in the condo. also making money chelsea clinton, a passion for elephants one step farther by incorporating them to her own gift line. that includes self elephants

items for the nursery as well as elephants being christmas gifts, chelsea hosts her efforts to stamp out coaching for good. all righty, nothing goes better with ice-cream than coffee. you got to hear about the weirdest new coffee craze that has java lovers, and who doesn't like to have a backup, tom brady posts his college resume to facebook. you got to see this one. you can never have too much money.

new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl driving around all by herself was... you just weren't ready. but she did pass. 'cause she's your baby girl.

and now you're proud. a bundle of nerves proud. but proud. get a discount when you add a newly-licensed teen to your liberty mutual insurance policy. call to learn about our whole range of life event discounts. newlywed discount. new college graduate and retiree discounts. you could even get a discount when you add a car. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

melissa: from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around girl again today starting in china where glaxosmithkline was found guilty

of bribery. china state media said it is the largest corporate find ever issued in the country, also reported a senior glaxo executive has been sentenced to several years. american beersmaker capt. brewing co. russian company oasis will have control of iconic pbs which is experiencing a major come back thanks to hipsters. it represents individualism and freedom of expression. okay. it is time for fun with spare change. it turns out you can have your coffee and eat it too. cafe los angeles offered coffee and kitchens serving up an edible coffee cup for your espresso. talk about a sugar rush. josh joins us now, and i love the photos of this. it looks absolutely delicious but i have a question for you.

doesn't a copy immediately soak through the waffle cone? >> pleasure to be here, no it is triple dipped in chocolate and coded so by the time you finish it does not end up on your lap. melissa: does the chocolate get on your hands when you lift it up and sit out of it? >> get on your hands, your nose, your lips, all over your face, everyone knows you had it. >> it looks delicious that strikes me as a thousand calories or deal. >> we haven't measured it but it is two inches high. about 150 calories. melissa: i think you stumble on something here that is absolute genius. for thanksgiving we were thinking of thanks giving -- thanksgiving with turkey and stuffing and cranberry sauce.

discussing or delicious? >> something more along the lines of pumpkin. melissa: i like we were going with that. christmas we were thinking and eggnog version with peppermint bark, that is a little better. >> we are talking about chocolate and swedes, that might work. melissa: you are charging 10 bucks for one of these things, 8 or 9 bucks depending on what you get. i congratulate you because you push the price of a cup of coffee to a whole new level. what do you say about that? >> as aggressively charge $2 already, on the auto is 4, we're not charging an extra $5 just to charge $5. a lot of work goes into a coating them and presenting them so the margins are not as high as you would think. it is that delicacy. melissa: it is called money. we celebrate you for raking it in. thank you for coming on. >> pleasure to be here,

appreciate it. melissa: looking to spruce up your work day? why not have one of these? we saved from the most ridiculous headlines that somehow didn't make it into our other shows. we have the best ones coming up. at an end of the day it is all about i will give you a hint, hamsters. patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements

get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. philips sonicare discover the brush that's perfect for you. no question about that. 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 only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing,

stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. [ inhales deeply ] [ sighs ] [ inhales ] [ male announcer ] at cvs health, we took a deep breath... [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] and made the decision to quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. now we invite smokers to quit, too, with our comprehensive program. breathe a little easier. introducing cvs health. because health is everything. introducing cvs health.

whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. >> all right, an hour just isn't long enough to bring you all of our favorite headlines. my producer with a little extra bang for your buck. tracy and veronica up as well. >> the ultimate desk for the modern day worker, employees stay fit and firm in something that resembles a hamster wheel. a brilliant future.

>> perfect for new york apartments because they are so spacious. tracy, you like that? >> so efficient, i want one. >> you love it? >> kill two birds with one stone. >> or two hamsters with one stone. >> what do you got? >> tom brady appeared online, it wasn't a great resume. had a couple of things misspelled. i don't know what happened to this guy, i don't like his prospects going forward. >> they were making fun of the way he spelled superintendent. i would let him be my superintendent any day. and smartly he left off his gpa. it is all about personality. >> he doesn't include his gpa. he used a lot of big words. >> i know you know the epic video of the tiny hamster eating the burritos, they put him against a competitive eating champion, one that won the nathan's hot dog eating

championship years ago. >> we have the video. there he is! all right! i love him. you can't go wrong with a tiny hamster. that's all we have for you. liz claman is going to love this lead-in. here she is now. liz: yes, we do love that, but boy do we have breaking news for you, good afternoon, right now, you are looking at two pictures on your screen. two major breaking news stories developing right now. on the left, nfl commissioner roger goodell just about to make a statement on the national football league's domestic violence scandal. you need to remember, goodell has not spoken publicly since last week after the baltimore ravens suspended ray rice after a second surveillance video showed rice brutally assaulting his then-fiancee. in stunning developments that led many to question the nfl's conduct policy, several other players