and good morning. it is the scare as much as the reality. midafternoon monday report hit wall street, five passengers had flu like symptoms from dubai to boston. airline stocks tanked. none of the five had ebola. the government appears incompetent and unwilling to take firm action. overseas terrorists threaten to take baghdad and the economy is slowing down. it is the message the anxiety level is rising. your money is taking a hit. wait till you see what is happening to interest rates. talk about a flight to safety. ebola is a factor in this market. "varney and company" is about to begin. ♪ stuart: ebola is a fast-moving story. here are the latest developments, britain taking the lead on a travel ban scrapping plans to allow west african airline to begin flights from

london to sierra leone. our priority is tackling the spread of ebola and cackling but public. our government still says the travel ban is a necessary. a patient who worked on a medical ship off africa ascus is tested for ebola. he has a high fever and symptoms. he is at low-end moderate risk for ebola and then that incident at logan airport. they said they're sick and on come the hazmat cruz, panic causing higher costs and destruction. the market sold off, airline stocks especially. after that in dallas, 26-year-old nina fan is undergoing blood transfusions as part of an effort to save her life. she is getting the blood from dr. kent brantley. en ebola survivor who has given blood to two other ebola patients. a refuge total, 70 staff members in dallas were exposed to thomas

duncan. none of them showing ebola like symptoms. all of this, no travel ban, just listen to bill riley. the cdc chief should go. >> friedman should resign. as he well knows, charter flights, militant -- medical and military personnel to the affected areas in africa believing civilian airport people in jfk or newark $4 airport scott ebola, believing that is stupid and irresponsible and puts all americans at risk. stuart: there is this. in the last hour mark zuckerberg of facebook fame pledged $25 million to the cdc to buy ebola. he said better to stop it over if there before it comes here. to the markets it looks like a modest bounce back after yesterday's ebola scare up 78

points. that is the yield on the 10 year treasury, 2.22%. it had been down 218 earlier. that is a flight to safety and that is a market at this moment. charlie gasparino is here. take the big picture for a second. ebola. is it a significant factor in the stock market. >> the other networks who cooed it being a significant factor you and i were the first report that it is and why do we know that? traders are intensely focused on nick edlund. why is that? when you have this much market uncertainty where the fit is going to raise rates or not, they trade on the headline. i would tell -- what does it mean for the average guy? this is a skittish time in the markets, volatile become a wall street firms trading stocks like crazy, in your portfolio is at risk until the fed develops a key direction on where interest rates are going so every

negative had line with ebola if this thing spreads will be taken through that context of uncertainty and the market will go down. one other thing, we were -- on this show, travel ban. the most logical thing in the world. until they do that the markets will be focused on every potential case that comes out. of the when you get a scare at logan airport. >> if this thing does spread, who is going to go to the movies or fly? traders take that into account. stuart: that happened in china several years ago, sars shut it down because of fear of contagion. i want to bring in karl rove for the big picture. welcome to the program. 2014 is the year things fell apart for president obama. why doesn't he take dramatic action to get the public behind his presidency? it would be relatively easy to take dramatic, firm action with ebola so why doesn't he?

>> i don't think he thinks he has thought until recently that this is a big problem that ought to be on his desk. this is -- frankly the moment is past. the problems with ebola are the fact the we now have a health-care professional in dallas who has gotten the disease means that all the promises that it was not going to happen here look hollow. the president can take tough action now but my suspicion is it is going to take him weeks to get to that point and the damage to his reputation is done. stuart: hold on for a minute. we want to talk about the midterm elections next month. i have to break away for a second and go back through the markets and will we are doing this morning after it that huge drop yesterday afternoon. this is not much of a bounceback. 70 point gain on a 16,000 index when a drop 200 points. that is not much of a come back

today. pretty much the same story with the s&p 500. it is up 1/2%. look at the nasdaq which has taken the biggest hit of all, it is of 32 points, not much of the come back. the price of oil, $84 a barrel, down one dollar and $0.35 as of right now and the price of gas, and i am looking for silver linings, the price of gas continues to fall. the national average for regular, $3.18. that is the good news of the day. back to ebola. alpha protects, the company that makes face masks, is an ebola related stock, very volatile recently, down to a big time, 13% down. lakeland. another one has been all over the place, almost tripled in price, they make hazmat suits, is down 16% today. news of five passengers on that flight from dubai to boston,

airline stocks took a big hit yesterday so come gone in and bring us up-to-date. nicole: they're so headline driven. this group began to drop before the dow dropped by a few minutes. i was watching delta and other names, they began to sell-off and shortly thereafter the major market sold off. they presented a scary yesterday. this is a temperamental group. it is worth noting the transportation index got hit hard down 7% this month, bouncing back today. people are going to flight. are they scared or do they not want to be inconvenienced by somebody with flu like symptoms they will hold the plane or drive your car with $3.18 a gallon. maybe it is better to drive. you know what i mean. this is what people are going to be contemplating. stuart: thank you very much. one comment from charlie gasparino.

herman cain is going to join us later in the program, next hour at 12:30. is the administration refusing to impose a travel ban because of political correctness? that is a tough question that herman cain will enter a 12:30. the president and ebola, what? >> that series of fund-raisers and cyberterrorism and ebola, he thought was eminently containable. one person who was there, he seemed confident this would not be a major outbreak in this country. he said that last week before the health care worker came down with it but it clearly isn't top of the list for him right now. stuart: that is top of the list, stayed there please. before the all-important midterm elections. karl rove joins us from texas. if the republicans take the senate, i believe you think they

will. are we going to get legislation which will create more domestic energy production? are we going to get legislation that will give us some degree, not something to root for if the republicans take the senate. >> i have been talking with a number of senators and house members and there is a real desire for republicans in the house and senate to demonstrate they are about governing, not just about obstructing what the president might attempt to do as important as that is but a positive agenda and energy is near the top of it and it is near the top for one reason. not only is it good for the economy but also a way to demonstrate early that the opposition to the president's policies are bipartisan in nature. i expect to see a measure move quickly with regards to these don't excel pipeline, i expect to see measures taken a natural-gas, sales abroad, oil

sales abroad and also upon the ability of american energy companies to explore on federal lands. the oil boom is on private lands, natural gas production and oil production on federal lands has dropped during the president's term if the growth on private land and statements that has risen while this administration is -- stuart: what i'm getting at is something concrete. is it going to be two years of total stalemate, nothing happens or can something positive happen to get the economy and our society going again. >> i think it is going to happen in congress if there is a republican senate and the republican house. what is the president's attitude? i wrote about this last week in my thursday column in the wall street journal. it depends on the run the president's added to. is his attitude i'm going to dig in, do what i've done, hyperpartisanship, draw the line, keep on the left of my party or is he going to do what

bill clinton after 1994 when he said reality, political reality changed so i will do what i can to cooperate with the republican majority in the congress. it is up in the air. if he was really smart guy, i need to show the political agility and nimbleness that will save my legacy. the president's recent remarks and fund-raising speeches for the fund-raisers he has been at recently lead me to believe right now the mind set inside the white house is by god, we will do what we have been doing it has been working so well for us. stuart: you do believe the republicans will take the senate? >> yes i do but i am anxiously cautiously nervously optimistic but it is going to be very close, it will be a long night in november. the senate may not be settled until december 4th when there is a runoff in the we see and and it may not be settled until

january 6th when there is a runoff required in george shaw if nobody gets 50% of the vote but the momentum is with the republicans and i would rather play the republican hand than the democratic hand. stuart: playing the republican hand. thank you, always appreciate it. quick question, do you think the market will rally if republicans take the senate? >> yes it will. mitt romney became president, the smartest thing would be to buy bank stocks because he would have repealed the dodd-frank or tried to repeal it. i think it will but the question is the president. does he do anything about the economy and obstructionism is kind of good in this sense. it will prevent him from doing anything crazy and that will be a factor in the market but the biggest factor in the market by far, i keep saying it, the fed. the fed is deadlocked between the hawks and doves, janet yellen wants to keep printing, hawks like richard fisher wants to raise rates and if the doves

win, that is best for the market in the short term. stuart: this fed watching drives me nuts. >> i hate it too, they are the most boring people in the world. who knows what they are saying? they don't speak english. stuart: chuck hegel says climate change is a real threat to the nation's security. ralph peters is next and what he has to say about secretary hegel may surprise you but first , walking dead shattering ratings records. 17 million people watched on sunday night and that beat sunday night football in what we call the key demographic. it was a big hit with young people 24-55. zombies are big money.

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if we can't get your things there too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. stuart: volatility all over the place recently, up this morning, a gain of 113 points, down 200 yesterday, up as of now. the price of gold in all this

not doing much. no reaction to all these crises, $12.32 an ounce. ali baba shares hit a new lower earlier, $83.22, a new low earlier. netflix raising prices for its 4 k streaming video. that is superhd which is unusual if you see it for the first time. now will cost $11.99. chuck hegel's as global warming is among the most serious threats to our national security. says climate change, quote, has the potential to exacerbate many of the challenges we already confront from infectious diseases to armed insurgencies and to gratuitous new challenges in the future. colonel ralph peters is here. i am interested in the timing of this. america's defense secretary, overseas they are beating americans. isis, bombing isis isn't working and they are poised to take baghdad and we have the defense

secretary of the united states saying climate change is something worthy of our attention right now? are you with me on this? >> i with secretary hazel on this. i think he has overstated it a bit. our military has to be able to walk and chew gum at the same time. you got to separate the military's long-term mission from the insanity of this administration. i certainly don't like the term global warming but i like the term climate change because as you know very well, climate is very. in shakespeare's time we had the little ice age, it was much colder some point is this. our military is good at planning and has a plan for every contingency and they would be derelict in their duty in the pentagon if they were not considering for instance the possible rise in sea level could create a crisis in low-lying countries around the world. it can affect everything from maritime policy to how we maintain our aircraft.

sandra: stuart: but why now? he to a conference in peru and talks climate change with everything else going on in the world. surely that was a politically timed event. the president wants to shore up his green support for the forthcoming election so he said the defense secretary not to talk about isis and our failure in bombing them but climate change which may be a threat way down the road. >> that i am with you on because certainly the timing seems politically motivated but the military has to plan for everything. the president is very concerned, he is trying to really win that nobel prize and stuff like this and with the reckless reckless deployment of 4,000 u.s. troops to west africa, to counter ebola, that is what he thinks our military should be doing so i am differentiating between the military's need to plan for contingencies and the administration's craven politics. stuart: i want to change

subjects. i understand baghdad is clearly under threat. isis forces all-around it virtually. what happens if baghdad falls to isis? >> i don't think baghdad is going to fall to isis although it is a possibility. what you are going to see is a blood bath once isis gets in there. the iranians will shore up the shechem alishas primarily in eastern baghdad. you will see -- it has to be a really nasty mess but ultimately the ruins will be divided by the tigris river which runs through baghdad. each of that will belong to the shiites and iran, as far as losing control goes and may well be a sunni extremists and i feel like i got to tell you, one of the most stupid disgraceful things we ever done was build the largest u.s. embassy in the world in baghdad at a cost of

$750 million. bad karma on that one. stuart: it is a defeat? is it? the fact that isis is at the gates of baghdad is a defeat? >> one of those rare events in military history, usually you see a defeat and then a surrender but in this case you saw president obama's surrender in 2011 when he removed all the troops and now you are seeing the great defeat. stuart: colonel ralph peters, thanks for joining us as always. scary scene on an american airlines flight. part of the cabin wall separated from the structure of the aircraft. the full story and some passenger reaction coming up next. after the break mcdonald's struggling to attract millennials though it is launching a new ad campaign to try to debunk the myths surrounding its menu. more from this in a moment. >> you don't use any of that, what is it called -- >> been finely textured beef, we

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a nervous passenger took this video. shows panels coming loose. >> all of a sudden you hear this loud pop. we were trying to figure out what was going on. stuart: is would make you kind of nervous. though deep compression. the plane has been taken out of service. that is good to know. jpmorgan. not much of a selloff. look at citigroup. pastors like that. wells fargo still not good enough. mcdonald's teaming up with a former cast member of that show.

loren feldman at the is with me. stuart: what this aren't they busting? >> hugos. to the plant. stuart: out there on the internet. >> a lot of people think that is used. >> have been those what. it is ground.

they are basically opening their books. they are saying you may be afraid to eat. our stores. no people want healthy stuff. they are saying come on in. they are showing it all to you. stuart: there are risks in that. half of the people only remember the bad. >> you can ask them what ever you want. better use the orioles and things like that. the question i would ask is what is in the secret sauce.

>> ammonia is put into the feet. >> this is all about millennial's. they are all about trying to convince that mcdonald's is less healthy. >> they are going to these other places. you pay twice the price. they are virtually the same thing. >> they want to know what is in their food. >> they run the risk of baby angering people. stuart: up next. the man that wrote the book on ebola, we will ask him, can it ever be eradicated?

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stuart: modest bounce back. that is how we will care to rise it. it has bounced back today. this is the yield on the 10 year treasury. 2.21%. that is way down. that is what we call a flight to safety in anxious times. here is the author of this book. david came in and joined those on the phone. number one, what was the first case of ebola? >> it began and nine team 76. it was a rowboat village. it was a strange infliction.

nobody knew what it was. the fatality rate turned out to be 88%. it may have been worse because they thought it may have been malaria or some other tropical the fear. they were treating people with injection. stuart: the first person got it from a bite or a that or a monkey. >> it has to come from and animal. nobody knows exactly which animal. it has to be somewhere when it is not causing human outbreaks. not unless, the only way you can do that is either to she or the

reservoir host throughout central and west africa or to eradicate that species, which, of course, would be a that idea for multiple reasons. stuart: there will be outbreaks. sometimes it goes for a handful of years. this is not the end of it. if we stop this outbreak, this epidemic, it is likely to come again. stuart: we thank you for your expertise. a big second hour coming up. by the way, written takes the lead on that. how about president obama? it all starts at the bottom --

top of the hour. the latest victim of a hack attack. 100,000 users personal photos have been stolen. some of those have been explicit. all rise, the judge is here. if you use snap chat, that picture disappears. now that is not correct. can you let therefore, sue? >> i have never used snap chat. has the snap chat crowd, the people who run this industry, this company, generate that the lease falsely or how? if they have loaded people into that, it is called fraud. this is done in order to get

someone to do business with you. if the bully has come about by some means other than that that, the agreement that you signed when you begin to use this, then you probably cannot sue. what did snap chat say and to whom did it say it? >> that is also a very good question. the fine print to a child, i think the court would withhold that. stuart: either way -- >> this will open up in unbelievable and old worms. especially if those are photos

of minors. then the issue of how did the police obtain this lawfully. stuart: the racecar driver. his family says that the go pro camera that was mounted on his helmet may be responsible for his head injury. does he have a case against go pro? >> the jury will be asked to evaluate. in other words, was it his fault or was it go pro's fault. how do you separate or evaluate the fault of the two. you will compare the negligence of the manufacturers and designers with the choice to wear it. unless there is a written

agreement. the agreement will. the day. stuart: if go pro were found, for example, to the 10% responsible for the injury, they must foot the bill for 100% of the energy. he probably should sue where he lives or where he was injured. that is what a truly neutral person, like i, not having any idea where this happened would say. the second choice would be where he lives in the u.s. if you live in a place like california, a good place for

plaintiffs to sue. >> i have heard it so many times. when you have my dear friends here to talk about the constitution, ask them when the last time was that they read the british constitution. [laughter] >> i will watch to see if you ask. stuart: google really is getting into everything. we have that coming up. gas. getting cheaper. under $3 a gallon in six states now. you know what i say. get out there and drive. you can afford it. ♪

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p2 defense stocks are rallying you know them. all of them moving higher. check the share price of google, please. they are expanding their same day delivery service in three cities. lauren simonetti is back. >> catching up with amazon. absolutely. their biggest rival is not yahoo! or bing. it is amazon. people do their product searches on amazon. they have same day delivery here in new york. now they are starting their day in boston, and d.c. and chicago.

the two can you buy products on google? they link up with our retailers. stuart: they follow me to some other store. then i can have the same day from google. >> yes. google is 95 a year. stuart: i believe there is a bigger screen. i have the six. the six bus is bigger than this. reportedly, google's phone will have a wide .9-inch screen. the codename for it is sham

move. it is an android phone. these are all rumors at this point. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. six states with regular gas under $6. by the way, kansas is right at $3. the national average for a gallon of regular $3.18. come on in from chicago. i want a prediction. no messing around here. when will the national average be below $3 a gallon? >> probably the first week in november. stuart: that means you will drop eight teen cents?

this is a plunge. it is not over. it is just getting started. that is a healthy decrease. you are right. we are kind of halfway through. in fact, you said six states under $3. this morning, it is nine. it is about to be 10 states with an average to low $3 a gallon. stuart: i want you to tell us, what is the cheapest gas station in the nation? $2.58 a gallon this morning. still, to handle and it will get even lower in the days ahead.

>> what happens? >> stations have a tendency to not lose money as a whole lot longer after a story like that airs. stuart: thank you very much indeed, patrick. proof that amc is the walking dead. they scored 11 million viewers and that age group. they eat out sunday night for all in their age group. ♪ go ahead and put your bag right here.

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stuart: this is news. we have the ratings for the premiere of the walking dead. they won that key demographic of young audience members.

narrowly lost out to sunday night football. what is it about zombies that has everyone tuned in? why do young people, what is it about the walking dead? >> it is called netflix. listen to meet, there is 31.7 million subscribers on netflix. it is capturing the audience while football is not on. stuart: netflix did not run this latest version. >> right. what is happening now with programming is television is curating new audiences. you may not catch us on sunday night, but, in january when nothing is on and it is snowing out, we will grab your

attention. the nfl and other programs cannot compete with this because the young generation is media consumers. >> it is without a question. they are premiering two stations within a row. they know that it is about the bench. >> use it down and flop back on the couch. stuart: it is up about $10 right now. look at that. it has reached 450.

you think it has been worth every penny. they should be saying how are we going to come pete? stuart: why do young people in their 20s want to watch young people, zombies? >> it is great writing. >> breaking bad is over. stuart: she has her own tv network delivered by internet. you may be back on this program. thank you very much indeed. anxiety causes the obstruction

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try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. stuart: that is a travel ban. we need one here. do not hold your breath. the obama administration is being slow to act. ebola is no exception. there has been no explanation as to how some have caught the virus. why not take action now. take action. what kind of argument is that. you cannot limit new cases here

because we could not help over there. what nonsense. one more failure, one more example of incompetence. we are all paying the price. ♪ stuart: just after 12 noon this tuesday. she is getting the blood from an ebola survivor. none of them showing signs of ebola at this point. doctors say he is at low to

moderate risk of ebola. and then there is this. mark zuckerberg pledging millions of dollars to help find ebola. we have to stop it there so it does not come here. >> we have a healthcare professional in dallas who has gotten the disease. that means that it would not happen here. we will call them. the president can take tough action now. my suspicion is it will take weeks to get to that point. the damage to his reputation is done. stuart: we had a big sellout yesterday afternoon. the market is bouncing back a little today. we are up 116 right now.

s&p 500 a similar story. the nasdaq is back up by one and a half% at this point. this is what gets to me. the yield on the 10 year treasury. it was at 218 earlier this morning.that is a flight to safn anxious times. look who is here. what do you think of a travel ban? you have to ban travel. do it now. >> you think i will come in here and argue with the both of you? in this incidence, i happen to think that you are exactly right, as you still have been to often be. i do not think that getting

tough is a way to do this. let's understand, those kind of things have no -- it is a very difficult problem for this country. i do not want to be hearing from anybody that cannot say that out loud. there is no more diverse nation on the face of this earth. this is nonsense and the president needs to get his head

on straight. stuart: why doesn't he? >> he is a citizen of the world in his mind. not a citizen of this country. i truly believe, this is a man that is auditioning for a role in world government not to create a legacy as you president of the united states. i hate the fact that we have an economy that is not living up to its family. stuart: i just cannot get to grips as to why the president does not take real action. he has fund raising in virginia

today. so easy to get back in front of these crises. >> it would be easy if this were a man that was guided by the same likes that you and i are. i do not know if that is the case. i suspect that it is. suddenly, he is talking about where the nation in the world is. this is a man. you said it. this is a man who you cry out for action and then he does

something and he is so bloody and competent at it that you are conflict did. stuart: you are so good we will ask you to stay right where you are. i will do a little bit of the business elsewhere. we are going up a bit more. it is a bit of a bounce back. now, news when five passengers had flulike symptoms, stocks who off big time. that is a bounce back. seven, seven, 9% bounce. staying with ebola. a roller coaster ride for these stocks. do you have an opinion on this one? is ebola a real factor in this

market? i think there is greater anxiety. all playing a part. when you look at each of the challenges these face, i marveled that the market -- stuart: where are ebola related stocks right now? >> we will take a look at some of the bio stocks right now. you can see that those are higher. outflow pro and lakeland. outflow pro makes masks and goggles. lakeland makes the hazmat suits. another big seller.

see that. what happens, ultimately, you can see that these are on the move. i have to note, when you look at lakeland and you look at a, these are small stocks. those two are actually 700-800 million in market cap. they will be very volatile. stuart: i want to get back to the story. come on in layer 11. joining us from chicago. looks like a flat out flight to safety. >> i will not argue about that in any way. we use the fed fund. right now, what they are looking

at, a 74% chance that we would raise our rates by september of 25th team. i really think you have to look at that situation. they are not as much worried about the u.s. the situation in europe continues. they are getting more and more concerns. obviously, they will stop the bond buying earlier this month. i think that is why you see the 2.2%. stuart: are you better off living in a free market economy? according to the latest survey, most people say, yes.

we are behind china and south korea when it comes to appreciating a market. >> the reality is, i believe, we believe in free enterprise, free market capitalism and a constitutional. we have a country right now, i truly believe, that does not understand fully because the media is not project thing the true story.

stuart: i have to interrupt. stuart: are you saying that president obama really has changed the ballgame? away from free-market dynamic capitalism to something less than that. >> in part, yes. there is no emphasis on it. that is not happening. it is not happening in our community colleges. it is not happening in our high schools. our children are not being taught american history for crying out loud. they are not being taught that silly old subject. the issue of not only writes, but responsibilities is a is a citizen of this country. this president and the left are

delighted to do this. they are citizens from their history and their heritage. stuart: lou dobbs, everyone. what a pleasure to have you on the show. i have no class and no manners. lou dobbs, thank you very much. stuart: the snap chat hack. hundreds of photos and videos leaked online. we heard what the judge had to say last hour. >> the question is, has the snap chat crowd generated that belief? falsely, fraudulently or how? if they have generated that belief and old people into a false sense of security, that is

called fraud. ♪

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after the election to replace attorney eric holder. new congress with a new makeup politically. look at jpmorgan stock. higher profits. citigroup is going to pull out of consumer banking and 11 different markets. looking for more profitable businesses. wells fargo. higher profits. we have a new survey from the internet security site. it finds about one in four millennial's do have racy pictures stored on their phones. they had compromising photos on their phones which would be embarrassing if the hackers stole them and released them to the public.

remember, this is the app that supposedly delete your photos or videos shortly after you send them. hundreds of thousands of personal photos are being deleted. dr. keith ablow is here. i want you to pass judgment on this. millions of young people do use snap chat. do use their cell phones to take racy pictures. they do it. how do you feel about this? i think that the introduction of this technology has unleashed the and, if you will. young people, yes, this is one way in which they are communicating in which people they are sexually interested in. i will simply say this. there is a disconnect in what they are willing to do and what they are willing to have go

public. that is true with any drug. people high on technology, they do other things that they would not otherwise do. stuart: doctor, we have to get used to this. come up with rules. >> yes. stuart: you cannot ban it. you cannot say that. >> you cannot ban it. you can't introduce to people the notion that this is a this inhibiting drug like experience. be careful. by the way, i think it should carry a surgeon generals warning on those sites that are proven to defeat better judgment, potentially. we know that certain people can be hurt by using it excessively.

stuart: you have a topic on fox news.com. >> i do not know. let's research it. going onto facebook and twitter when they are sick. they are saying all kinds of outrageous things. feeding back in a potentially toxic loose on. loop.

you can keep in touch from people from high school if that is important to you. when amanda finds is tweeting out there is a microchip that there's been placed in my head and other people are responding to that, we should be studying what if needs to theith bipolar, schizophrenia, depression. what does it do to you?

stuart: would you buy the stock if you were to get a warning? >> i would be more likely to buy the stock if it had the proper warning label. this has been linked with social isolation. i would be more likely, perhaps, to buy the stock if it carried the right warnings. not likely. stuart: i would not actually have a problem necessarily buying a liquor company stock. i think that addiction is in the individual. if you were to stop drinking, that is not your problem. stuart: okay. this is fascinating stuff. >> what are you doing for dinner? stuart: be? >> i could easily be verified dinner.

stuart: dr. keith ablow. thank you for being with us, doctor. the first us-born test tube baby. she is here with me on the set next. ♪

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>> google is expanding same day delivery service to d.c., chicago, boston. we called google the everything a company, now they are challenging amazon for same-day delivery. look at netflix raising the price for the 4k video. it will cost $11.99 per month. here is go pro. remember they were down big yesterday after reports formula one driver michael schumacher ski injuries could have been linked to the camera he was wearing. you may recognize our next guest as the country's first test tube baby. that was 1981. known as baby elizabeth. now she is getting involved in the running business in a very unique way.

born in 1981, first american test tube baby. so you have been living with fame since day one. speaker that was my first baby picture. four cells old. stuart: do you make any money out of it? >> i think it is important people know there are options available. it would have been much guys and easier on my parents if i ever made money on it. stuart: are you very conscious of opening up this pandora's box of reproduction? you were the first in america. >> of course. what is interesting to see about technology now is anytime something new comes out, everybody calls me back to see what i think.

a lot of the arguments are what i heard when i was little. not much has changed, really. stuart: you have never made a dime out of it. >> no. it is important to educate people. stuart: nobody knows that. >> luckily. stuart: your name is not widely known. >> not anymore. there was a time when i was young. stuart: would you like to be more famous? >> no, absolutely not. that is why i run away from things like that. stuart: what is the connection between being the first test tube baby and running now? >> the reason is because when i was pregnant with my son, who is

now four, there was a ton of media attention on the first test tube baby is going to have a baby. wouldn't it be terrible if you saw headlines around the world that said test tube baby has test tube baby. there was a lot of pressure to have a normal childbirth and so after he was born and everybody wanted to know if he was normal and i was normal and if everything was fine, i started running because it was the only time i got to myself. it wasn't about being fast, it was taking back my own life, that is why a lot of women run. stuart: you're going to tell me a majority of young women twentysomething run? i have seen this distance and i don't believe it. >> participation has grown exponentially for women. running usa stats actually.

if you go to a race and i don't know if you do, but if you don't, you should try. if you go to a race, you look around, there are probably going to be more women than men running entered into those races, especially half marathon distance, 5k, 10k. stuart: how hard do you run everyday? >> three to 5 miles a day. longer on the weekends. stuart: and you'd never got a dime out of being america's first test tube baby? >> no, i haven't had i truly believe the best thing that could happen is if people just know my story be had because my parents didn't have that luxury, they were the first to go through this and didn't have a guidebook. if my life can help with that. >> you are more famous than me but i get state recognition and

you don't. the running website. thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me. stuart: two topics for herman cain. the ebola epidemic and why we don't have a travel ban on those from west africa. and mcdonald's, twentysomethings trying to debunk the myth surrounding the menu. herman cain used to run godfathers pizza. he knows a thing or two about this, and he is next. ♪ so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right.

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on the horn. they'll guide you through the whole process. it's simple. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. stuart: start with this, president obama will wait until after the midterm elections to name a replacement for attorney general eric holder. fox news has confirmed he will wait until after november 4 to know the name of replacement. still a bounce back but it is receiving a little. now we are up 88 points. the price of oil still historically low levels.

$83 per barrel right now and gas prices continue to fall, $3.18 is the national average. it will go below $3 on a national basis in about three weeks. the plunge and gas prices will continue, he says. cheapest is at the food market in oklahoma city. $2.58 for a gallon of regular right there. back to ebola. herman cain is with us. i want to flat-out get right to% the politically correct angle here. i believe president obama refuses to impose a travel ban because of some concern about being politically correct. would you spell this out for us? what is politically correct about not having a travel ban? >> in this case, i honestly don't know. i am not sure what the political angle is and it is puzzling

because as you know, this administration and this president always have a political angle. if contentment is the number one objective, which is what we have been told, which makes sense to the american people, does not make any sense not to put in a travel ban on those countries in africa with the greatest ebola cases. i don't know politically what is causing them to be reluctant to do this one in this case. stuart: there are some very loud calls to ban travel, cut off some of the cases coming to the united states. i have asked the same question to all of our guests today. why does the president do this? why will he not take that action and get out front of this crisis? >> there again, i believe that is a simple matter of lack of leadership and being indecisive.

if you look at the history of this president throughout the administration, he has always been very slow to make a decision and at many times indecisive. take for example the situation in iraq and what is happening in that part of the world. i firmly believe that is politically motivated by continuing to say it is going to take a long time. the administration knew of the threat of isis a year ago and they continue to say no boots on the ground. you are e-mailing what you're going to do to your enemy. i don't have an answer on the political motivation of not banning travel relative to gears and talk about mcdonald's. mcdonald's is out with a series of commercials,

statements, trying to bust the myth that surround mcdonald's food. you used to run a godfathers pizza. what d you think of mcdonald's trying to get back into the good books, the good works of millennials? >> i think it is a good move on their part. with the strength of social media, some information could be wrong and it could take off and hurt mcdonald's image. so if i was heading mcdonald's, i would do the same thing. how many millennials are coming to our restaurants based upon information i have seen, the number of millennials going to mcdonald's restaurant has started to decline. secondly, it would not take much for some sort of scare, some sort of rumor of mcdonald's food to blow up in social media and it could have a very

devastating impact. their sales last month were negative. at mcdonald's they don't do very well with minus 3% sales for domestic units when they got nearly 15,000 units in the united states. that is a very big deal, so this is why they are looking for an opportunity to reverse the trend relative to millennials. stuart: you have a town about it, herman cain channel.com. your own channel? >> yes, it is a new channel was launched in little over a week ago. what d you are going to find thy are, stuart, since you say you don't socialize much, you will find when you go to my channel you will see a lot of exclusive

video features i have done. my bout with cancer, a video feature about what i call success is a journey, not a destination. speak a lot of colleges and universities and i share this on my channel. we have a feature called stuff democrats say. you can use your imagination and replace the word "stuff" with whatever you want, but it is a fun segment. we have another one called liberal lunacy. things democrats say that we can't say on the radio, and things you won't believe. stuart: herman cain channel.com, i may pay a visit and socialize with your channel. good stuff, sir. michael robinson not concerned about ebola. he is next area did

(vo) rush hour around here

starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose. but for me, it starts with the opening bell. and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. nicole: on nicole petallides with your fox business briefs. certainly plenty of up arrows to speak of. up 95 points, more than half a percent gain. the s&p 500 up 16, and the nasdaq up 45 points. defense stocks getting a little bit of a bounds. there was concern of the global economic picture but now when

you focus on the middle east and isis, and nice pop. big movers. social media looking good today. always up arrows. mark zuckerberg saying he's going to donate $25 million to the cdc to battle ebola. and alibaba off the highs he saw in september. but now at $85.08. more coming up.

stuart: the state 2-day chart. every time we show you these stocks we have to warn you they are extremely volatile. they've swings up and down over the past couple of days. that is a minor-league bounce back. ebola is on the mind of investors. look at charlie gasparino. >> every negative headline is going to be taken to that context of uncertainty and the market will go down. way before mr. o'reilly saying on this show travel ban, travel ban beard until they do that, the market will be focus on every potential case that comes out.

stuart: what do you say about ebola as an impact on the overall market? >> i do think some investors are obviously concerned about it. he just had a guest talking about some panic telling i think. for me this is a great opportunity. we want to buy panic and sell greed. something that should be on your radar screen keep in mind, but i don't see any reason for really worrying about the market. stuart: do you see a bounce back soon? >> the stocks are oversold. there are lots of buying. i project a strong rebound of stocks the fourth quarter. i wish the market was a little bit stronger overall right now. stocks are oversold, some great buying opportunities. keep an eye on what is happening

and how the world responds to it but this is not the time to be selling off like crazy. way too soon. stuart: what do you make of the 10-year treasury yield? and the 30-year bond below 3%. now what is that telling you? >> a flight to quality to some extent. people concern of what is happening with interest rates and the fed. we are in a period where we call it slack water, looking for direction. i see that as an indication looking for a solid direction in the market right now, we don't quite have it. i see it as a response to that and some uncertainty that is out there. stuart: we heard you loud and clear. and you are on videotape forecasting it. >> you're going to hold that against me if i am wrong.

stuart: thank you very much, indeed. i am going to show you the top-selling icicles in the country. what is so great about that? that is a bike little under $500 it sells very well. that model sells more than anybody else in america.

>> president obama holding anti-islamic state coalition strategy meeting. the defense chiefs of 20 nations taking part. most say the islamic state right now is winning. when does this coalition do more than talk? general jack keane joins us. join us 7:00 eastern, 4:00 pacific. stuart: right now in the studio where going to show you the number one selling bike in the united states. that is the women's electric 7d. more so than any other bike in this country. their ceo is kevin cox who joins us from san diego. how much for the ladies orange bike? >> it will run you for hard $90.

>> you sell more the fellas than any other bike in the united states? a big that is kind of old-fashioned. how many do you sell? >> we have doubled our sales year to date, this year over six and a half million dollars of that single bike, so it is burning and turning right now. the other thing i will mention is it does come in eight beautiful colors. it orange doesn't speak to you, one of the others will. stuart: that bike sells more. i did not expected to look like that. i know you are based in california, lovely san diego. where do you build the bike? >> our bikes are made in two

places like almost every bike today. manufacturing partners in china and taiwan, but all the bikes are created, designed and implemented within the california location. the real essence of the bike is born and bred in north county, san diego. stuart: have you got any new developments coming out to make it an even bigger seller? >> we do. that bike you're looking at comes in a bunch of variety even today. physical speed, a three speed, seven speed, 21 speed, and we just released a year ago a pedal assist version of that bike which is like having a tailwind all the time, see get on the bike and it boost you around. you know what? this not cheating you really

think about it. about 40 million americans between ages of 6-96 that ride bicycles annoy 10% of those people ride their bike for sport or racing. the others are leisure and lifestyle. stuart: thank you very much for joining us. we appreciate it. we have more "varney" coming up for you right after this. many americans who have prescriptions fail to stay on them.

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u2 what do you think of a travel ban? you have to be on travel. do it now. >> i happen to think that you are exactly right. as you sell often are.

>> all blaming third parties. the double irish tax loophole will change. three companies that will be affect did. accessing all of your files from any computer. that is the dropbox promise. lugging your pcs back and forth from work. last night, dropbox said its service was not hacked. fox business editor elizabeth licked donald with me now. this is essentially the apple i