picture. melissa francis has all the details you need to know on the markets and more. "money" starts now. melissa: it sure does. six years later, are you better off? this hour president obama is set to tout progress on the economy. we asked, how do you feel? and the ebola scare widening. texas officials upping the count on those at risk even as united airlines insists this is quote, zero risk of transmission. so we hope. going for the gold and ending up with beijing and kazakhstan. no one wants to host the 2022 winter olympics. this is the top. $18,000 flight. not talking about a private jet, my friends. we'll take you inside an incredible suite class. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: president obama going back to basics. the president set to speak on

the economy just a few minutes from now. he is expected to highlight the recent emproblem. s in the economy. do you feel better off now than when the president took office? we went to the streets to find out? >> i think we're hurting a little bit. the basically i think there are more job opportunities out in the market right now? >> i'm only part-time employed. i haven't found anything yet. so maybe not. >> every time you step out of the door, things cost a lot more. >> people are working. financial system is stablized. >> i think they gave it a great big bandaid and ready to burst again. >> yes, it is a long road back but we're better off, very simple. melissa: let's bring in our panel. charlie gasparino, david asman, tom sullivan are with us. what do you they have those folks on the street had to say? a lot of smart people. >> shoeshine guy is good friend of mine. melissa: second to the last. >> he is one of the best businessmen i know. >> here is the problem with man on the street interviews, they

stand there, we've done them, you put camera in front of somebody i have to say something profound. melissa: no, they were smart. somebody said i'm only part-time employed. i haven't found anything yet. i am not better off. one said we're improving a little bit. you walk out the front door things cost more. those are right things to say. >> people know it is impossible to get full-time job starting from ground zero. things cost more. inflation stats show they don't. when you go to the city bus and meat counter at supermarket, they do cost more. the family income is down 5,000 bucks since 2007. people have less money. melissa: give you another one. labor force participation rate was what it was president took office, the unemployment rate would be 10.2%. number of people dropped out of the workforce masking unemployment rate. go ahead, charlie. >> this is problem for hillary clinton, likely to run for president in two years. the economy is not getting

enough for her. economic cycles run seven-year spurts. this is slow growth economy. going by history it is about to end. i will say this she is going to be, hard to decouple herself from him totally. >> she has tried. she tried on foreign policy. of course as secretary of state she is not that much connected >> hn't abo ident obama did mo liepea aeion,pare. veryetric arica are better off. it is not true. >> he has cheer leaders in the media promoting his side. melissa: right. >> he has the bully pulpit. i will say this numbers are likely -- >> let me say on hillary clinton, hillary will harken back not to obama, but to bill clinton. when times were good. >> how will she harken back? >> with bill during the whole economic expansion. ow w s was s melissa: we have black swan

events potentially on horizon. unrest in hong kong spreading across the globe right now. a large group of supporters in philippines expressing solidarity for the pro-democracy movement. thousands of demonstrators blocking roads outside of the chinese embassy, this time in london, to tell protesters quote, they are not alone. here at home, hundreds in times square rallying for the umbrella revolution. this is spreading, and getting bigger, not smaller. could be a big problem. >> it could be but i think the chinese government knows they're in trouble. they need hong kong desperately. they need the young people. melissa: you think they back down? >> i think already begun, they realize the teargassing was mistake. one problem, obviously they're trying to infiltrate the protesters which are doing very well a bunch of domestic spies. they're right now talking in discussion with the protest leaders. they might cut a deal. >> this is the problem that china got themselves into because they started free economic zones about 20 years ago. you can't give a little bit of economic freedom to somebody, especially young people and

expect them not to want more. >> this could be extremely positive story for the markets and here is why. i hate to reduce everything to the market. melissa: no, the show is called "money." i thank you for doing it. >> if you own alibaba stock, this will show china is opening up both politically as well as economically. it could be a black swan positive for the markets. melissa: we'll see. i meantime will tell. meantime international man of mystery, tesla shares surging following elon musk cryptic tweet saying quote, about time to unveil the d and something else. hmmm. what could that possibly be? tom sullivan, what is your guess? >> it is going to be something that is subsidized by the u.s. taxpayer. melissa: oh, common came. >> like everything else that he does. melissa: could be lon expected budget sedan. some are thinking it could be a smaller suv. i mean he is -- >> what does that mean? >> i think d is the letter. the other teslas, is s. d will be next model.

>> could use the model s for whatever because of past copyrights. it is smaller suv. melissa: best marketer of all time. >> great market. as tom says, the request whether question whether his business model will survive. melissa: not a question. he will not have to live with subsidies. >> who is in various state governments? at some point the money will run out. are they just going to cancel -- melissa: he is able to raise money again and again in public markets. he takes governor money and it is cheap, there and why not? i don't know. he kept this thing going a long time. interesting to see what he has up his sleeve. meantime the secret service found a new acting director following a series of major and very embarrassing security breaches. the man for the job comes from the cable world. joseph clancy has been the executive director of comcast cable security since may. comcast not exactly known for

their efficiency and customer service. in fact -- >> is not about customer service. melissa: ask americans on the street, only ones that they hate more than politicians are cable provider. >> be fair and balanced. they're the competition. melissa: what, what? >> this has nothing to do with customer service and your cable bill. this is a guy who, probably really good at his job of replacing somebody who by all, by all accounts was a dunderhead. melissa: a dunderhead. >> that woman was idiotic. melissa: is that a specific term, kind der head. >> what happened to that woman -- dunderhead. john mica, brought this up. >> congressman. >> he said, look it, she came to us, wanted to do this and this and this and have manage es be able to hire and fire people and hold people accountable and they wouldn't let her. >> let's remember what, what is that job? what that job does is security. it provide security. why aren't they going to

blackwater? go to some security firm, that had a bunch of navy seals working for therm that know exactly what they're going to be doing. >> not even that. why don't they lock the white house door? why don't they shoot the guy that runs across the lawn? >> i thought he would get shot. >> i don't know. that is her call. >> here's the deal, the guy will be well-received, because other than a couple of months ago he went to comcast. before that he was one of then. so the troops will like this guy is the answer. >> by the way, one thing that this does show, blackwater, which moved us away from contracting outto the private sector because of the scandals they had, now this scandal is moving us back to private contracting. i think we'll see a lot more government use of private contractors than we have in the past. melissa: okay. not easy being green. the soda wars are in full effect as pepsi launches its own new mid calorie pepsi true. it is green. looks kind of familiar, right? remember coke has been testing coca-cola life in various international markets since last

year? it is also green. when you have a green liquid, isn't that synonymous with toxic waste? why don't understand why you make it green. >> isn't there a movie, solvent green? >> they both leak the same. they use the same sweetener product. and it will tate different than a pepsi or coke. >> this is like some sort of throwaway to the environmental movement. we'll put green on our -- melissa: trying to say, in the same way everything green is healthy and trying to say -- >> that is what i'm saying. melissa: i don't think they're trying to say it is environmentally friendly and healthy and good and non-toxic. >> they will sell a lot of these in berkeley, california. >> coke has had a lot of problems remaking their image. remember new coke? it was a disaster. this looks like another one. melissa: very enlightening. thank you. exposure to the first american ebola case now at 100 people and counting. we have the latest on that and details about the next major health threat in the u.s.

>> plus betting their bottom dollar, charlie gasparino. investors going all-in on atlantic city but lady luck might not be on their side. ♪

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melissa: that is a live look at northwestern university in illinois where president obama is speaking on u.s. economy right now. he is expected to talk all about the progress economy is making and insure americans out there you're all better off than six years ago. fox business is going to stream this speech live online. we're also monitoring it. if he says anything new, if there is any breaking news we'll bring it to you. if you want to watch it live, might be the same ol' thing it is online. turning to the markets, gopro shares getting hit hard today. let's go to nicole petroleum on floor of new york stock exchange. with more on that story. nicole? >> that is one story we're definitely following. gopro has six mill shares, five million shares that the cofounder and wife donated to charity and that charity got the okay from jpmorgan for lockup expiration, basically says those shares can become available. not clear whether they're selling the shares.

this is big selloff after gopro hit new highs. here is the post. stock is up 26%. certainly a big day here on wall street. we had the ceo on earlier today. look, they even brought some stuff, this is online retailer, doing incredibly well. but this is some of the things that they have put on display for everybody to see. we decided to show it to you. melissa: nicole, thank you very much. new fear about ebola spreading. health officials confirming the first patient exposed up to 100 people with the deadly virus. that is a very far cry from the 20 or so that were originally thought. after reports that the patient flew into the u.s. on a united airlines flight, some are now concerned. the number may be much higher than tha. jorge rodriguez is internal medicine physician. he joins us now. 100 people, even that is sounding like it may not be the right number. the people that they're

monitoring, i mean they're sort of going about their daily business and what are they doing? taking their temperature? what does that mean, we're monitoring these hundred or so people he may have been in contact with? >> i don't know what that means. i don't know what ma means. i'm glad to hear the number because that is very realistic number. maybe another hundred is more realistic but something that was said, i find it really interesting a little disturbing, head of an airline company says there is zero president anything can get infected. >> you don't buy that? >> nothing in science is zero percent. when somebody says that may meep they're not considering any possibility. maybe prudent thing to monitor them. flight attendants are at higher risk. melissa: talk to me about the risk, when they said something, you have to exchange bodily

fluids and sitting in the seat that doesn't expose anyone so if you're on the plane and it is not airborne what is the prick? >> let me give you scenario. melissa: good. >> what we don't know, 100%, everybody says very low, say this gentleman was starting to have the infection. drank a soft drink and sputum is on the cup. the flight attendant came and picked up as sometimes do with their fingers, that person may have been exposed. of course to say zero, didn't vomit on the person next door, you know that in the seat, there is always some risk. they know who should be on the flights. they should be vigilant. melissa: vigilant. we know what you mean. there is a lot of other health risks people are focused on. we're looking at ebola, we may face a bigger threat. children in two states coming down with unexplained symptoms of paralysis. some think they may be linked to the deadly enterovirus sickening

children across the country. this is another huge story if we weren't talking about ebola would be number one on the list. tell me about this one? >> first of all, any virus in the anytime of the year can give you certain knew religion call symptoms. like guillain-barre syndrome. like flu. enter row virus, d-68 don't know if this is anymore pathological and causing this but we need to be aware. my take home message, if your kid has asthma or respiratory thing, make sure that is taken care of. if any symptoms, go see the physician. this is very, very dangerous virus. melissa: there is no vaccine or no treatment for evd-68, right? >> not at this time. a lot of flu vaccines contain different genome types for viruses. like most viruses something takes care of itself. you need supportive care early enough.

that is take-home message, as far as i'm concerned. melissa: dr. rodriguez, thank you so much for joining us. >> my pleasure. melissa: more to come on ebola. david asman is back with me now. what do you have on 4:00 p.m. on "after the bell"? >> william fisher, in north carolina and sitting comfortably in university setting he decided seeing what is going on in africa and decided to go there to work in ebola clinics western africa. he was in sierra leone and guinea. one email relates to what dr. rodriguez is saying, sometimes people who don't have very obvious symptoms of the disease could still pass it on. that he saw, he saw that happen in his clinic. melissa: that's terrifying. that is the thing they're saying is not happening. >> exactly. well, we're going to be asking about that, whether or not that could happen here. he, wants to dispel all of the hype and all of the panic that is going on about this. he thinks it is very important to do that. but he has very interesting

eyewitness accounts. melissa: we look forward to that. thank you so much. another situation about to get pretty real for "the real housewives of new jersey" star. the infamous couple facing federal fraud charges. today the sentencing. look at this. yes, that is hundreds of walruses backed up to one beach. why they're there and how travel plans are being rearranged because of this? look at that! do you ever have too many walruses? maybe this time. ♪ "hello. you can go ahead and put your bag right here."

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melissa: from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around the world today, again, starting in italy where a meeting of the european central

bank touched off an anti-austerity protest in naples. thousands of demonstrators marched into the streets an witnesses reported that they were sprayed with water cannons and tear gas after trying to storm the ecb conference. look at that. moving over to thailand where a curious place for tourism is emerging. government may outfit, wait for this, all tourists with wristbands. they claim it would help identify visitors lost or in trouble. sure it would. tourist board is discussing use of electronic tracking devices on tourists. let me go there real quick. landing in ukraine, where a pair of hooded men lobbed an entire cake, look at that, at a presidential aide. kudos to the reflects. he managed to escape the wrath of flying baked goods by duck under the desk. no word on motivation for this one. i would say that president pour schenck cocould keep his head on a swivel, right?

chicking -- checking out price of oil, still very cheap. this is level we haven't seen in year-and-a-half. phillip streible down at cme. phil, traders pointing to opec price war going on right now. >> yeah, there is a real wild ride going on in crude oil. we saw it three sessions ago. high as $95. this morning we came down to 88. those lows were tested in january. there is some concern that opec, they have been boosting their production but stocks with crude oil staying below $90, we may see them curve off of some of those exports. if you look at the u.s., and you look at our production, we're producing at 28-year highs. it is about 8 million barrels a day. if you look at our exports, our exports are at 11-year lows. we're exporting about 7 million-barrels of that. so every day we're building inventory of about a million barrels. if you come into the growth situation in the u.s., it is okay.

it is moderate right now, but i don't think we're consuming that excess inventory. melissa: no. >> that is why prices are continuing to sell off. melissa: it is good news for prices at pump without question. americans are hurting from an income perspective. so this is good news. thank you so much for coming on, phil, we appreciate it. >> thank you. melissa: the rebels -- revel's lucky day. the bankrupt atlantic city casino scoring a buyer. the company will pay 110 million bucks to buy the two-year-old casino that shut its doors last month. david asman and "wall street journal" simon constable. looks like a deal. they're getting $110 million. paying at cost, 2.4 billion to build this this is atlantic city and revel, no one made a go of this. what do you think, simon? >> i think capitalism is alive and well in atlantic city. maybe nothing else is alive other than some rodents. i like people going in and getting a deal and putting money

on their own. it is not government's money. it is their money. >> it is a hell of the deal. 1/20 when what it cost to build the thing. melissa: 1/20 for something that may be worth nothing. nobody goes to atlantic city. >> the question, what do you fill it with. they keep it as casino. a hotel casino. they have to provide a new venue, something speck tack alreadily knew, something involving children and families. something just the opposite, singles. melissa: background on brookfield. they own the atlantis paradise island, about to go under heavy assault from this new megaresort cropping up next to the aged atlantis and will hurt them there. they're doubling down in atlantic city? i don't know about this. >> atlantis is very family-oriented. when ever they tried that in gammably places like las vegas or atlantic city hasn't worked. they treed to go family, it hasn't worked. if they try it here that could be a problem.

>> for all of getting government money, there is incentive for the, new jersey state government to try and clean up the rest of atlantic city so it isn't quite as -- melissa: blow it up and move it two miles down the road and not call it atlantic city anymore? everybody halves tried. i hate to be debbie downer but everybody has tried. >> i'm a big believer going in at bottom and rebuilding. >> there is some politics involved too which is chris christie staked a lot on atlantic city succeeding. gone exactly the opposite direction. so he may try to help out somehow. melissa: thanks, guys. netflix finds a new partner in crime. the company scoring a deal with comedian adam sandler. let's hope the product is better than "grownups 2". did you see that? no one else did either. this is the top. a man spent more on an airline ticket than some spend on a brand new car. "piles of money" coming up. ♪"in the hall of the mountain king"♪

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>> netflix is making more money than the music industry. teaming up with none other it an actor and i guess comedian adam sandler, specifically for the site. joining me is gerald levy from profitable trading.com. simon is back with us. i will start with you. i haven't seen a movie and like him in everett but he is very popular on netflix so maybe this makes sense. >> they make a lot of money. he is a successful movie star. netflix is coming off of the nes, oranges the new black and they're moving into films and tv series and flexing muscles, they

have a lot of market cap and this is a smart move. >> this is an industry change we are seeing happening here. playing video for people come to their site is not the way you are going to win. this is how they win and captured big stocks and release movies you can only get at amazon. >> more importantly they make movies that make money. >> adam sandler has and in making money in the theatre recently. he is making money on netflix. that is why it happened. it will be interesting he is the harbinger of change but at this point it will happen in the meantime, celebrities are not pleased with google. a hundred million dollar lawsuit for not removing all the half naked pictures they took of themselves. jennifer lawrence, there she is, she took 350,000 naked pictures of herself and put them in the

cloud and was shocked when they made on the web. is google to blame, but you are a tech expert. what do you think? >> normally when lawyers go after big tech companies with deep pockets it is frivolous but this one actually has some legs because the law they are pursuing this suit under not only holds the web site's liable for posing content but the websites that point are liable. melissa: they say google profited and pointed to these naked pictures and they made money off of something that was still legal. >> no. it is and algorithm, a search engine. the analogy would be like prosecuting kodak paper because they crook stole pictures on kodak paper. makes no sense, there's no basis. >> i do think it is silly to post any pictures of yourself

anywhere at all ever. i just -- any nakede ever -- the idea is horrible. no way would i put it on the cloud. there is no way. it wouldn't happen. >> things i getting bad for real housewives of new jersey stars teresa and joe with 41 months in jail. did you see that? he hasn't been deported yet. theresa will be sentenced later today. if she goes under house arrest that is going to make incredible real house was of new jersey under house arrest, in the big house. has been -- it is sort of endless. huge for the seas. >> the sequel. >> i think when i saw her in one of the early episodes i do watch the show all the time. people -- i have been discredited everywhere.

g-$8,100,000 cash for some furniture, i thought she had some ill-gotten goods. what do we think of this? there is a lot of money. >> you don't go on national television but at the end of the day, this might be a way for them to bailout and get a deal with bravo to fill this whole thing and passed through the tax light snow that got them in the end. it is lackey. dagen: how much money is that worth to you? no amount of money in the world is >> it is horrible. >> $1 billion -- >> i will pass. dierdre: 41 months in jail. >> even more expensive than me. all white-collar prison may be. >> i don't know. they have to pay tax on it? that cuts it in half. let's talk about it after the

show. well played, my friends, thank you. everything is bigger in texas including real-estate prices. you may want to avoid buying in the lone star state. now talking and turkey's board, isis claims more territory in the middle east with no end insight. more money coming up. you, my friend are a master of diversification. who would have thought three cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the fondue? diversifying your portfolio? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent,

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melissa: i am melissa frances with your fox business brief. the out chrysler's honoring changes to the iconic jeep wrangler including an aluminum body. ceo sergio marchionne reviewing the idea at the paris auto show hinting the next generation wrangler will be significantly different. the lone star state busting the most oversvalued housing market in the country. a new study finds real-estate in austin is overvalued by 20%. l.a. and orange county and san francisco and directv signing a multi-billion dollar deal with the nfl. the agreement reportedly valued at $20 billion extending its nfl sunday ticket sports package for the nick eight years. the deal paves the way for at&t's takeover of directv which was contingent on the extension. that is the latest from the fox business network.

melissa: basis is picking up steam and heading straight to baghdad. the fighting is an hour west of baghdad moments ago. the turkish parliament voting in favor of turkish military involvement in sea and iraq. that is big. it just happened to. to discuss more on this is fox news military analyst colonel david hunt. thank you for joining us.

it has been difficult to get turkey involved, now the fight is coming to the doorstep and started to get involved. >> we are not sure about turkey. the vote you heard about they also had 40 of their diplomats and staff who just returned, pay a lot of money for them. many believe they made a deal with isis not to participate in iraq and syria. it is an independent country, democratic. we do need them in these kind of fight. we need them in this coalition. people actually participating with us is minimal. melissa: does it give more pressure that their fight is moving towards their doorstep? it seems inevitable for them to do something one way or the other.

no? >> my bet is they will not -- isis will be seen as a syria and iraq the problem. is a pronounced border between iraq and turkey. turkey has a strong military and clear the they will defend their border. the kurds are not as big a problem as they used to be because they're getting a lot of help in kurdistan and iraq. this is a very difficult fight, particular kind of coalition and made more so with turkey being ambivalent about it. melissa: many are worried what is going on in baghdad as we move closer to baghdad, that that is blowing up into a street fight. how close are we to that in your opinion and what would that mean? >> we are in the fight now. i think isis got in the suburbs two days ago, may have been pushed out. the one forced in baghdad that is capable of fighting isis is

unfortunately the shi'ite militia group. about 40,000 during the height of our involvement in iraq. they are well-financed, vicious, but the iraqi military is not capable as of today of doing anything against isis because maliki fired all the leaders and hasn't been reconstituted and city fighting built up areas, the most difficult fighting in the world. dierdre: thank you for your perspective. we appreciate it. let's get a check of the markets, the dow turning positive after being down 134 points at session lows, larry show for is that the cme. what is behind the turnaround? >> the knee-jerk reaction was to blame mario draghi thinking he came up with another acronym to save the euro zone but when people filter out and think about it, he did nothing outside consensus, he never once mentions the specifics purchase target.

never. let's keep this in 9. 9 trading days, we have consolidated this move of 5%. a lot of headlines but no real news. the narrative shifted, this is a healthy consolidation period for traders and investors alike. >> we have our own liz claman you to give us a preview of what is to come in the next hour. what do you have? liz: we are keeping that live eye on what happened in hong kong, they made all kinds of demands. nothing happened, these protesters have not gotten any positive reaction for what is going on with the chinese government. is not the hong kong authorities calling the shots here, is the chinese government. we're coming back to you because this is very important to the financial stability of the entire globe. we talked on monday to the guy who is the ceo of the company that runs fire chad, open garden ceo, this is that apps that

enables your smart phone to become daisy chains with anybody in the near vicinity of you and it has been down loaded. last we spoke to him was 100,000, now we know is beyond 250,000 times. he is on the ground in hong kong. we are looking at the smart money but if you were to simply follow the investments of very smart people and one of the smartest is bill gates, look where he is putting his money. we have the ceo of the company, it is not a real neat, bill gates has put money into this company. the twitter founders are believers we will love this all protein but noemi's burger and all kinds of other things too. it is an interesting story here. he is pushing to get his products in the meat counter. melissa: thank you so much.

before we let all of you know. i can't help it. look at this. look at this. that is real. that is happening right now. the faa is running flights. to a 40 walrus saddam -- stampede in alaska. those are 35,000 walruses that crowded together on the beach in. they figured it is a bid get together and have a gigantic party. one of the biggest walrus gatherings ever on prime land, planes are being careful not to spook them. simon and jerrod are back with this. will this keep you awake at night? are you worried about a walrus stampede? >> i'm not worried about water stampeding brooklyn. they are beautiful animals lose that is great. i love it. melissa: what do you think of this? >> they don't smell that nice. melissa: you don't think so? >> they are really cute. i have been around walruses before. is not a good smell but very nice, good to see them

collectively, trying to figure out an angle here. melissa: they are worried about the stampede and i am wondering could a stampede? they don't look like -- wouldn't it be the world's lowest stampede? >> they move quickly, very fast moving. they are all muscle and cheese. melissa: they don't have legs, don't they have flippers and a giant tale? >> almost like an undulation as they move along the ground. melissa: thank you to both of you for doing that with me because i wanted to show everyone that the a. forget sharing the arm rest. we are taking you to the rare era of $18,000 week class and a mark of 29 years in the making, royals fans paying big bucks for at case of playoff baseball. you can never have too much extravagant money.

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melissa: whether on wall street and main street here is is making money today, anyone with a piece of rite-aid, the drugstore susan lot of shareholder aches and pains, it is up 5% after reporting same-store sales in september that is just what the doctor ordered for ceo john stanley, 3 million shares meaning he made $120,000 today. that is nothing to sneeze at. making some the of the money, what about area on negron day, the new face of bobble water company making headway with kids and teens.

it is not about starts, make sure you get her good side. she lets you shoot her from one side which i completing respect. finally spending october many, the kansas city royals going to the first home plate, the most expensive in baseball with the average ticket price with $120,000 a pop. go ahead and spend it now. could be another 29 years befor postseason. sorry about that. want to travel like a celebrity? singapore airlines is giving everyone a chance to feel like a star at the price the airline now offers this week's complete with a private cabin and a personal flight attendant to serve you, it comes with the hefty price tag. is it worth it? here is someone who knows derek lowe, a singapore airlines we passenger, he is also a travel blogger. welcome to the show. you pay $19,000, was it your own

money or did someone sponsored this? >> i redeem them and find a seat. when many don't know is if 100,000 miles gayness seat on the seat. melissa: so was it worth the miles? sounds like yes. >> pretty incredible once-in-a-lifetime experience but in all honesty, a few business slides and the same number of miles, it gets you a few. melissa: what was it like? was your favorite part? >> if you combine your sweet with the next sweet country to be. melissa: these are also those,

like a giant x, we appreciate how big that is. it sounds like a ton of money but i would say a third class ticket costs $15,000. it is 4 grand more but in the grand scheme of things you are spending a lot of money, what would you change about it? what was disappointing to you about this fabulous wheat, derek? >> on nestle everything was incredible. i left the flight thinking everything -- i left to fight quite disappointed knowing that i may not fly it anytime soon. it is quite perfect. melissa: that is a ringing in force in. thank you for sharing it with us. that is all we will see of us. thank you for sharing it. going for the goals, why these countries should be the only options, for the 2022 winter olympic games.

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>> it is the biggest thing to happen to kazakhstan since borat. after four other nations bowed out. kazakhstan and beijing are set to host the 2022 olympics. poland and ukraine turned it down. ukraine said forget it. simon and jared are back with us. here's the problem, they say the thing is going to cost around $5 billion. sochi was $51 billion. last time china had it, $44 billion. they're off by a big factor in what they're going to cost do. they ever make that money back? >> no. >> no? >> you should use the equipment and things you have there. if you have a stadium, give it a lick of paint and that's it,

you can move in, and any private companies that want to put stands up, they can do that. a can of paint. >> that's the problem, you build the enormous stadiums to host the event. they turn into giant white elephants afterwards. they drive regular people out of town, the tourists that you think are going to come don't. no one wants them, jared? >> there are specific metropolitan areas conducive to having successful olympic games and being able to profit and benefit from it in the aftermath, and there's not a lot of them, and in fact, atlanta, with the summer games to this day has a lot of blight and blemish. >> name one. >> i don't think there is anyone that can do this profitably. >> dallas, and the reason is they have a ton of stadiums that need to be upgraded, and kazakhstan could be a good choice. >> we'll look for dallas in the future, jared. simon and jared, thank you.

i hope you are making money today. right now the market is up 36 points, there is no one better to take you through the last hour of trading than liz claman and "countdown" starts right now. liz: very interesting, right now looking at a considerable rebound at this hour. green on the screen. the new highs are getting made minute-by-minute with less than 60 minutes to go in the trading day. we've got every tick of the market. also dark clouds are roiling over hong kong. that midnight deadline imposed by pro democracy demonstrators. you see them live on the screen. they demanded that cy leung resign. the guy in charge of the app that all those protesters are using to build their fight, he's with us live. talk about picking higher and higher. people are using that thing at exponential rates. oil goes thud below $90 a