but melissa francis. melissa: don't ask me to sing. it is verygly. thank you so much. an ebola policy mess. the white house fighting mandatory quarantines but military wants then. the very latest as the lawwuits mount over the handling of all of it. the threat in the air. german spies warn isis has the power to shoot down passenger planes. hillary clinton has the message for you. don't let anyone tell you that corporations or businesses create jobs. i'm sorry, what? and we're going "back to the future." turns out that the hover board isn't just for movies, marty mcfly. we'll hear from its creators and how you can buy one. even when they say it's not it is always about money.

dierdre: opting -- melissa: released from the quarantine after showing no signs of the ebola virus. this nurse worked with ebola patients in sierra leone before flying into new york and was an outspoken critic of the quarantine calling it quote, inhumane calling it legal action. christie's reversal odest in comparison to new york governor andrew cuomo's. he started a weekend touting mandatory quarantine as a common sense solution. >> voluntary uarantine, no. almost an ooymoron to me. this is a very serious situation. melissa: oh, but by sunday, reportedly after pressure from the obama administration, cuomo was singing a, kind of a different tune. listen. >> from a safety point of view the preferred option is to ask them toostay at home. the hilt care worker will come to the house twice a day. they can have their family, whoever is normally there. not that they're stopping their life. they have their full life.

melissa: hmmm. here to discuss it, veronica daguerre from the "wall street journal." we have dan shaffer from shaffer asset management. kinn of an about-face there, veronica? >> kind of. this is moving target. we're looking at guidelines from the cdc very soon. melissa: the cdc said not to take public transportation, yeah. >> so i think governors, people in charge are trying to sort this out, trying to make the best decisions, giving information they have. seems like there is a lot of political forces getting into the public health issue. doesn't seem like a political situation. melissa: trying to make the best decisions politically. >> this is currently a political decision process where it should be a medical process. people should be protected. rules or whatever regulations they want to put in now should be to protect us from getting and spreading this. my concern is that it is going to get to the children. once it hits childrens level that could spread rapidly. all this bandaid, going back and

forth with cuomo this weekend, bottom line if you're a worker in this area you should have a social responsibility to take care of yourself and not afffct others. melissa: right. meanwhile the joint chiefs of staff reportedly recommending a 21-day mandatory quarantine for all troops returning from africa. if you're keeping track at home, that is the same policy the administration is fighting on a state level. look who is here, charlie gasparino! like out of thin air. >> i was actually doing my job. melissa: breaking news. before we get to your breaking news, tell me what you think about this one. the quarantine the joint chiefs is saying military should do it but president don't wasn't anyone. all very confusing, charlie. >> listen, my brother is a doctor.% he works in a trauma center in new york in one of major hospitals. i know a little too much about this. melissa: oh. >> the possibilities are so scary of this disease, if it gets out into the general population -- melissa: okay. >> that is the worst-case scenario. the problem you have to prevent

the worst-case scenario. they're doing everything, everything, not to prevent the worst-case scenario. melissa: he want to get to your breaking news. that is why you were tardy at top of the show which is fine. we have a breaking story about a firm that got crushed in the markets last couple weeks. >> at least a fund. one of the things bounced around some major fund had liquidate or series of minor funds. what we understand a fund runee by prologue capital definitely liquidated last week. this returned money back to ininvestors. it managed mortgage-backed securities. this was just started a year ago. why do you throw in the towel for a year ago? not a great environment for mortgage barked securities. melissa: hasn't changed during that period of time. >> basically liquidated this week. this is not a huge fund, meaning the fund itself. i think they seeded it with $25 million. never got off the ground. but does say something about, prologue capital is very big, you know the company.

fund company. >> such a small amount to move the market with liquidity issue on top of that. >> my point this didn't move the -@market. my point there were series of this. >> they were one? melissa: why we saw dramatic fluctuations. >> bouncing around the market. you're right, it's a macro fund. my point we're going to find out, this is just one. melissa: this is the tip of the iceberg? >> we'll get a lot more in next couple weeks because a a lot of interest rates, right? and short the treasury. and this is one of the companies i believe that did it. now, they're sending their money back to investors. throwing in the towel ayear is g story. we'll get the exact details. they will tell you it is market, tough to settle fund. a lot of that is baloney. they got hit. they got hit like everybody else. we'll find about eight of these. usually when market is like we had in the last couple weeks,

one big fund that blew up. we still haven't seen the one big fund. not like am ma rent. remember that. >> of course. >> my guess subsidiary funds of a lot of companies. they are located in greenwich. they are located in london. we'll find a lot more of these. that trade, that short treasurys, long interest rates, right, just the opposite happened. >> we talked about before. there are long interest rates and also long oil. melissa: i was going to say oil is the other part. a lot of folks are surprised by that. >> unwinding at the same time. >> excuse me, long oil, short treasurys was the trade that unwounded last week. and paulson got caught up in it. he is not liquidating. i lost 1.5 billion i understand. -- he lost. this got caught in it. melissa: today's session pretty quiet. could a market calm before a storm? stocks coming off the best week of the year. with the fed expected to end the

bond-buying program on wednesday, markets could be in for another wild ridee what about this idea? is one of the reasons we've seen such volatility and seen the correction we saw recently because everyone is anticipating the end of all this or? >> you remember jamie dimon coming out when they were talking about ending qe about a year ago, he said it will be a nasty correction. this is jamie dimon who is usually plugged in. melissa: right. >> i think there has to be some correction here. when you get off the heroin that the drug dealer, janet yellen and ben bernanke have been pushing on the market. melissa: is there more to come do you think? dan what do you think. >> depends what you're talking about. i think interest rates will go lower. i think fed lost control of interest rate market. as far as equity market is concerned -- you. >> think the treasury will trade up? >> the treasury bond will trade up. yields will go low and junk side will get out of control. because they're on that side of the trade too. with the equities markets we have hedge funds with major managers are selling into the

four-year rally. the fed is coming in to try to hold it up. that is why we're getting 2, 300 point swings. that is not normal. melissa: that was my point when i started, what we've been see, wild moves, a lot of people got caught -- >> unchartered territory and market doesn't know how to react to that. >> anytime you change monetary policy in some way, amarynth happened. >> but they're not trading -- changing monetary policy. >> market thinks they are. >> they have it wrong for 20 years. they have it wrong. we're going into deflationary environment. the fed did not factor, when theyysit in the war room, at the ppt, president's point protection team. they never factored in crude oil at $08. what if it goes lower. they don't have thattfaatored into the algorithm. melissa: don't tug on super nan's cape or tim cook's. cvs is not using apple pay,

looking at rival system headed by walmart. not about apple doing anything wrong. this is a war against the one payment system, current. walmart, cvs, best buy, walmart they have been working on their own mobile payment versus apple pay. what they're going after is very valuable. >> that's right. they want data of customers so they can adjust their promotions. they want to cut out the credit card companies, right? they have to pay a fee every time there is transaction. melissa: apple for now is not. >> apple keeps big players in. they have been happy to go along with apple. currency, with a lot of retailers doesn't include credit card companies. credit card companies will not get whatever the 2% transaction fee. melissa: 3%, 4% in case of american express. it's a big number. >> a big number. that goes back into retailers pocket. melissa: you never bet against apple, dan. >> it is weird they stopped this abruptly. there is more behind the iceberg

we don't know about. melissa: more behind the iceberg, you think there is something wrong with apple pay or -- >> i think this other thing might be accelerated now hey saw how apple pay worked through their systems and probably working well. melissa: i have to say. i'm surprised. i went out, saw it bunch of different places as i was checking out. you want to pay with apple pay. charlie, i'm sure you're all over it. you don't own a single apple product and you never will. >> i could care less about apple. melissa: when you buy apple will you find me? that is when i know the world is coming to the end. the apocalypse is upon us and locusts are on the way. >> does this affect their stock? melissa: apple? >> apple pay, moved up because of apple pay? melissa: i think over time, potentially it is huge for them. they're gathering all the information that everybody wants about where you're going, what you're spending it on. >> right. melissa: they could track you all the time by virtue of paying. even if they don't make money off the transaction which they're making a tiny fraction

that is so valuable to see where you're shopping all the time. >> if it serves valuable, why is amazon not doing better? >> that is different model. >> that's what they do. they gather all this information. if, facebook the same thing. shouldn't facebook -- melissa: totally -- >> shouldn't facebook be running the world if that is the case? melissa: i try not to go on facebook. thanks, guys. major political heavy hitter might throw his hat into the 2016 race. will another bush make a run for the white house? outrage over ebola and brewing legal fight about to take center stage. more "money" coming up. >> i don't know if you guys remember, but the obamacare website had some pretty serious problems too. in fact, if you look at all the stuff that happened my second term, this whole ebola thing, probably one of my greatest accomplishments. it's monday,

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xtile produc in sp and the use of medic technolo in the s.? at t. rowerice, we understand ththe connections of a complexglal economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year er average. rowe price. invest with nfidence. request a prospectr summary prospectus with invement information, risksfees and expenses to read and consider cafully before invti melissa: check out the price of oil right now. wow, crude breaking below 80 bucks a barrel. just above that now. cutting losses. we're still weighing on talks. let's go to nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange.

nicole? >> so much going on with oil. it has been something we followed so closely. down about 25% in the last five months. as you noted below the $80 mark here and sitting at 28-month lows today at one point. right now at 80.86. we're watching energy names that go along with it. on this day goldman sachs and deutsche bank cuuout looks for 2015. breaking down the goldman sachs call in particular where they see west texas at $75, rather than $90. that was their previous assessment. taking down price targets on some of the names as well. while they still have buy ratings on eog and range resources, they put some sell ratings out there particularly on laredo and parsley and downgrading names like anadarko and continental but the big picture here everything that we've seen moving, oil including, global demand story that has been weakening. also the fact that we're producing it right here at home, strong dollar, alllof this is really factored in.

this group is the weakest group and has been the second half of the year in particular. back to you. melissa: nicole, thank you so much. hillary clinton is backtracking today after fiery comments on friday when she said businesses do not create jobs. clinton said she was referring to corporate tax breaks. don't know how that works but anyway. capital strategy. cheri jacobus is here with charlie and veronica is back. don't let anyone tell you, you know, that it is corporations and businesses create jobs. >> baffling. >> political misstep on her part. she said this in the people's republic of massachusetts. -@almost afraid if she will have somebody on primary far left -- melissa: afraid? elizabeth warren. trying to outleft elizabeth warren at the same time. how can you even say something like that out loud and literally doesn't make sense? >> it was clunky. it is going to cause her problems. actually didn't know the cameras were in he room. melissa: creating jobs.

everything is for a reason. she -- >> didn't, the headline -- >> maybe attention brought to her. >> president obama once said you melissa: you did not build. that in 2012, he was talking about small business. i think we have that. can we play that? >> right. >> if you got a business, that, you didn't build that. somebody else maybe made that happen? melissa: really? telling a guy on the corner who open ad bodega that somebody else did that to him? >> far left of democratic party believes government bestows on business people their ideas. al gore once said, that he created the internet. things of that nature. melissa: doesn't it seem like the mafia, we're in the baakground making everything happen. without us you can't do it. >> think politically. you would know this better than i would, i think this shows you why a lot of democrats are worried about hillary clinton as a candidate.

she is is, she is not as smooth as her husband. she is not -- >> very good point. >> not as smooth as president obama. remember why she lost to there were technical factors. they crude up the way they ran the campaign. she ceded some of those early primaries to him. we she also was lousy on the campaign trail, particularly bad. >> this statement was clunky, very unprofessional. democrats might be concerned about the candidacy and not as smooth as her husband. maybe she lost her shine. melissa: jeb bush's son, let me say what he said. i think it is more than likely he is giving this serious thought on moving forward. >> talk about a hedge. more than likely giving it serious thought? melissa: did say more than likely heewill run which is a lot of people are interpreting it..3 i want to go to what he actually said. >> one good thing reporting out of new york you get to speak tt

a lot of wall street guys that raise money particularly for republicans and they tell you, that the whisper is he is going to run and they're talking about raising money for him. melissa: yeah. >> from what i understand, we haven't got this confirmed from ken langone, big supporter of chris christie, actually mentioned jeb bush in some conversations. ken raises a lot of money. i haven't gotten that confirmed. i heard this secondhand but speaks to what is going on. melissa: you got, george p. bush wouldn't go on acb -- abc on sunday morning and wouldn't hint at it. >> this is serious trial alloon to see feedback and buzz and how people respond to it. if people say yeah, that is a great idea. melissa: what do you think about the response is? >> i think people would welcome him throwing his hat into the ring. the circle things some people are concerned about a jeb bush canada sir, one of the things, gee, do we need another bush? how can you have a clinton running for president and not a bush. >> barbara bush said if we can't

find more than two or three families to run for office there are great governors and eligible people out there. >> that is not good enough reason to run. got good experience as a governor. if hillary clinton is running then, it is fine. >> i think a lost donors are @aking wait and see approach. they will see if he does run. they may not support anyone else until he makes this decision. i don't think we'll find out anything until after the november midterm elections. we'll wait and see mode for a while. >> you know, here's the thinn. fit is preposterous for hillary clinton to run for president, i think it is, given her husband being in the white house. >> i agree. >> can you imagine, him as, turning him loose in the white house? or whatever. as someone -- looking for ladies. melissa: oh, no. whoa, whoa. >> clinton, forget how insane the clinton presidency really was, particularly at the end and

some of her missteps witt benghazi. jeb bush may seem normal. melissa: after that comment i have to scrub myself from this segment. >> what did i say that was so pad? did you read the starr report? that was pretty pornographic. melissa: in wrong hands, new intelligence that isis gained control of surface-to-air missiles. setting new records.3 how one google exec made his own sonic boom with this daredevil space dive. do you ever have too much money? ♪

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melissa: from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around the world today starting in china where the largest megayacht ever built in that country has just been sold.

not to me though. no word yet on the price but the 300-foot vessel comes with room for 14 guests, and a helicopter pad. and a private spa. and a cinema obviously. oh, also a beach club, why not? -@i'm waiting for my invite. ooer to toronto, canada, where the ford era may be drawing to a close. residents are going to the polls today to choose their new mayor. it s likely to be a conservative far removed from the crack-smoking antics of our previous mayor rob ford over there. his brother doug is also running in his place. landing in frankfurt where the european central bank has given failing grade to 25 lenders across the eurozone. stress tests reveal that dozens of banks do not have enough cash to weather another financial crisis. worst off was italy which was found to have the biggest concentration of troubled banks in the whole entire region. yikes!. alarming new details on isis. german intelligence is warning

that the militant group has access to weapons that can shoot down passenger planes. here is fox news military analyst, host of "war stories," lieutenant colonel oliver north. thanks for joining us today. >> hi, melissa. melissa: this is coming out of foreign intelligence but we have a map of the airspace over the territory we're talking about and it shows, believe it or not, passenger planes traveling over iraq, syria and turkey. do you think this is a real threat? >> hundreds of them in fact. look, the pads that isis is known so have are sa-7 which is soviet-era heat-seeking weapon which is effective in right hand against low level aircraft. several weeks ago isis produce ad propaganda video showing an isis fighter shooting down an iraqi mi-35 helicopter kklling all aboard. based on color of components, man pad, which means manned portable anti-aircraft weapon in the video appears one of

thousands looted from libyan arsenals during and after the overthrow of muammar qaddafi. so the sa 7 is much smaller and shorter range than the sa-11 that brought down the plane over ukraine but potentially lethal to aircraft particularly during takeoff and landing. mellssa: when you think about it, isis post ad guide talking about how you use shoulder-fired missiles to shoot down apache helicopters. that seems like it would be a real threat in this instance. >> the apache is one of most effective weapons in our arsenal. that weapons system is very well-flown by us air crews. they're best trained in the world. all u.s. military aircraft and helicopters in the war zone are equipped with what is called missile launch detection systems and chaff flareedispenser to distack heed bite guided missiles. they don't have forward air controllers and tactical air controllers on the ground to warn them about this because of

administration's no boots on the ground policy which means, no one on the ground can talk to that helicopter up there to warn him about what he may be confronting. melissa: is that what it takes? will we see a disaster and that would bring in forces on the ground? what do you think? >> i think longer term, probably after this election someone will have some sense at five-sided wastebasket at pentagon in this town have to put j.t. acs, forward air conttollers on the ground with iraqi units. anbar province, with exception of one place, had dieth that dam is in hands of isis. that is disaster if they don't relief units at al-asad airbase to resupply them.3% gives isis control over that entire part of the country. melissa: house homeland security chairman michael mccall saying that the lone wolf attacks we've seen recently in canada and seemingly here in the u.s. proves that isis is winning this war.

what do you think about that comment? >> well miss, the lone wolf is undetectable or unpredictable until he or she attacks. how we deal with that threat in because of our first and fourth amendment. melissa: the head of al qaeda, al qaeda leader calling for release of this most recent hostage. peter kassig saying he should spare his life. do you think that has any weight? >> isis has released some hostages. it is most brutal terrorist organization we ever heard of. they put children on stakes and christians. given intervention of someone else it could happen. it could be sadly enough just another cruel ploy to his loved once that there might be a possibility of release before he is tortured to death. melissa: colonel north, thanks

for coming on. >> better news next time i hope. melissa: thank you. turnssout quarantining someone may not make them the happiest camper. more details on the nurse that is considering suing. plus would you buy a hover board for $10,000? all the cool kids are doing it, why not? tweet me and tell me what you think. "piles of money" coming up. ♪ sometimes theyust drop in.

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cmgrp: how e world advances. ♪ melissa: the very latest on ebola right here in the united states, new jersey releasing a nurse who was being quarantined after she threatened to take legal action. she was being held in a quarantine tent after recently returning from west africa, new york's first ebola patient, dr. craig spencer, remains in serious but stable condition. officials say he looks better although he's experiencing all the expected symptoms of the virus. also in new york a 5-year-old

boy is being monitored for ebola. the boy was admitted to bellevue after returning from guinea over the weekend. he wasn't experiencing any symptoms before being admitted, but he has since developed a fever. we are going to keep an eye on all of these situations for you. an embarrassing u-turn for governor christie and governor cuomo after pressure to relax a 21-day quarantine. do you feel confident in how the government is handling ebola? >> pretty confident. yeah, i'm not really worried about ebola. figure wash my hands -- i do think we should be quarantining, but i think we should stop people from entering the country in the first place. >> i don't envy that position, and i think they're doing the best they can. >> i like they're being safe and cautious, but i'm not into this whole mass panic thht the general public is falling into. >> we're basing it on their reliability and who they're in

contact with, so it's hard to say, you know? i don't know. >> i'm very comfortable with the government handling ebola the right way because it's all science at the end of the day. >> we nearly went to the meatball place and the bowling ring, so ebola's two steps ahead of me which is fine, as long as it stays those two steps ahead [laughter] melissa: the nurse threattned legal action for being held in quarantine in what she calls inhumane conditions. as we watch for more cases of ebola, could we be facing more cases in court? of course we will! it's the american way. seth, i'm going to start with you because it is the american way. as soon as something happens, everyone lawyers up. i am not surprised this nurse is sue ising. also thomas duncan's family is saying they're going to sue for hall plaques and wrongful depth. -- malpractice. >> this nurse who has left new

jersey today is really, essentially, a hero and was out there saving lives, with all due respect, i don't think the cases move forward. on the federal and state level, there is plenty of authority for a quarantine for these kinds of diseases. on the federal level, you have a statute in an executive order specifically for ebola, and the states have the authority to do that as well. that's been established since at least the '50s and '60s. the problem is you have an imbalance because the federal government's supposed to be issuing the rules and regulations, that's their legal mandate. washington still has not issued broad and responsive regulations to this, so governors such as governor christie have been coming in walking a tight rope. it's created confusion and anger, and therefore, we have these legal threats. ffankly, i think this nurse should be more upset at washington than new jersey. melissa: what do you think? do you think 14erbd have been let out -- she should have been let out of quarantine? there was a reason to have her there, no?

>> yes. i think you make a very good point about the conditions which may, actually, have been the basis for her anger more than anything else. the trouble is that the nurse came into, a i arrived at the airport and was noted to have a on the ebola barometer, a temperature plus exposure or history of dealing with sick ebola patients means quarantine until proven otherwise. i think that without that kind of approach, you're going to have patients walking around who have been exposed to ebola and could be a risk to the public at large. melissa: we have a doctor who exposed at least three other people, but there were folks that were exposed to him that wouldn't have been had he been quarantined. seth, legally -- now it's a battle between the federal government and states. where do you think they go from here? >> well, in the short term, the states have to step in because the feds have been completely

inactive. given the lack of leadership in washington, governors cuomo and christie have got to step in and apply reasonable and limited quarantines, and the law is clear if they do that and, of course, in a compassionate way, they will be supported legally. the courtt will probably reject the due process rguments of these cases that are coming down the pike. but in the long run, the federal government has got to wake up and get these regulations out in a broad and uniform way. melissa: yeah. >> that's going to be the biggest remedy right now, and it's going to stem the crisis and instill more confidence. melissa: doctor, medical professsonals are heroes for deaaing with this disease, but we've seen them prove that hey are not able to be self-quarantined, that they do go out into the community. isn't it too great of a health risk? >> well, i think that's more to do with fact that so little is known about ebola at large, and there aren't definitive guidelines for the approach. i mean, doctors without borders itself does not ask for a quarantine from its members.

they ask for twice-daily temperature measurements -- melissa: should they? should they be saying when you come back from this area, you need to stay at home for 21 days? >> yeah. they add rise they shouldn't go to work. that's just an advice, not a guideline. they say they should stay away from work for 21 days, but they don't advocate a quarantine. and this is where a discussion between politicians and medical experts should actually take place. and i think it's dangerous for politicians to be making these kinds of decisions by themselves. >> they need to come in -- melissa: we've got to go. thanks to both of you. try it, if you don't like it, send it back. tesla's offering new lease deals to let drivers jump out early if they're not loving the model s. will it get more drivers behind the wheel? and beyonce is teaming up with a top brand for a new clothes line that is street ready. at the end of day, it's all about more "money" ffr queen b.

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mug. ♪ ♪ melissa: i'm melissa francis with your fox bbsiness brief. south america is going bananas over chiquita brand, the u.s. firm being taken over for nearly $p $700 million. shareholders rejected a previous deal last week.

and don't expect to shop at in order stop this -- nordstrom this thanksgiving day, it is one of the few big retailers to remain closed on the day.while r the black friday sales, nordstrom says workers should be with their families. good for them. and lululemon is teaming up with the dalai lama. critics have accused lulu of hijacking the image to sell expensive owe baa pant -- yoga pants. no way! that's the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper. it's monda

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for closer feeling to tural teeth. fixodent. and forget it. ♪ ♪ melissa: whether it's on wall street or main street, here's who's making and losing money today, anyone with a piece of gopro. shares of the camera maker sinking again today. that is after a research note by oppenheimer that put an underperform rating on the stock. that hurts. shares are down mmre than 6% ceo nick woodman, you remember him, kisses to the camera nick woodman, he and his family have morr than 60 million shares. there it is. meaning he's lost $265 million, and i never get tired of that video. spending a lot less than expected, steve ballmer, buying the l.a. ccippers, it turns out he could get half of that back. a goodwill tax exemption allowed for sports teams means that he

d receiveillionlars ye refundsr the ne en h bght tham. a seal. pi toashin on bonce thes set bt mak ng fm da cthes fansve to w shneedomonenncae posu. al right, come on, get happy and get a tesla while you'rr at it. a new leasing deal for the model s sedan that comes complith u think about this? >> got to be in the leasing game if you're selling luxury cars. that side of it's good. the 90 day money-back guarantee, kind of interesting. melissa: is there a catch? >> not really expect except you can't just immediately get -- cheerolet had a 60 day money-back guarantee, and, you

know, that was to kick start sales. from what we understand, teslas are in high demand, so it's interesting they would make this move now. meeissa: that's an interesting point, they're going to think they're onto a lot of people who are going to bring them back. a guy in my garage had it the other day, he loved it, and you get so tempted but you worry how much time do you spend on the side of the road, is that going to work out for me? there's people on the fringe that would get them over the hump. >> i'm ure they've done the math, and the return rate's very low, and when you're talking about a car that's $100,000, nobody's going into that lightly in the first place. melissa: they also said u.s. bank is going to offer compelling lease terms that could cut the monthly payment by as much as 25%. that's what it's all about, getting the monthly net done. could be $777, and when you factor in you're not buying gas, it could be $568? >> yeah, they like working in that -- melissa: well, you know? >> yeah. it's going to come down from over a thousand a month to

around 7 77, possibly. that's a significant break. and they have a financing plan now, buu it's this weird loan/lease hybrid, this is a little more in line -- melissa: did you see he tweeted i was going to work out, but i went to ihop instead? i loved it. it made me crave those swedish crepes. >> he's also been spotted at inand out burger as well. melissa: gary, thank you so much. no need to go back to the future, a real hoverboard is actually here. that's right, your childhood dreams are win your reach. how much will it cost you? because you can never have too many hovercraft. ♪ ♪

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♪ @7 melissa: it is time for a whole lot of fun with spare change. your dream of being marty mcfly from back to the future could become a reality. a california start-up has built a real working hoverboard. it has a hefty price tag, though, $10,000. is it too good to be true? joining me now, jill and greg henderson. i was looking at the hoverboard, i was about to write my check for $11,000. >> over a conductive surface. mmlissa: okay. does the street work, the sidewalk? can i buzz around my office? what about the studio and the carpet and all that? >> well, maybe not today, but we

>> melissa, tte part of the site that you see in the video that you've seen is just that, a prototype. and at very stage we're improving efficiencies. and i want to be clear though, the conductive surface is absolutely a requirement. melissa: yeah. >> copper works, aluminum works well also, but there's other things that are not metallic, things like elements or types of carbon, for instance. i think you're going to be hearing about that -- melissa: okay. well, you have a caapaign that you launched on can kickstarter, you are selling ten prototypes for $10,000. i was walking around the office trying to get people to kick in. it's going to be delivered one year from now. where can i fly that one? >> well, those sold out pretty quickly -- melissa: oh, it's over? i missed it. >> in the first day. >> you didn't miss it, melissa, we'll make sure of that. >> and by the way, next time

you're out on the west coast, come for a hover boyd ride, because it is amazingly fun. as you mentioned, it was previously thought to be impossible. melissa: yeah. >> the underlying science is something we call magnetic field architecture, and it can go in all kinds of areas. we are poised to disrupt many we're looking at transportation, industrial automation, entertainment, of course, and what's most near and dear to our hearts, structural design. >> architecture. melissa: well, i know there are other packages i can still get on if i spend just $1,000, i can get a hourlong ride, for $149, i get a replica that will hover on my desk, so i may do that. thanks for coming on, i hope you'll keep us posted. >> thanks, melissa. melissa: all right. a leap of faith. one tech boss giving himself a whole lot of street cred with this insane base jump.

watch. living up to expectations, twitter earnings are on the way, but can they repeat last quarter's blowout results? at the end of the day it is all about me and my future hoverboard. ♪ ♪ she iniresou. but your ereile dysfunction - that could be a question blood fw. cialisadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in ur abili toe ready. and the same cialis is theonly d to tat ed and symptoms of bph, like needi to frequent or ururge. tell youdoctor about all your medical conditio and medicines, d ask if your art healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nittes r chest pain, ast may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure

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melissa: all right. now, for something i just had to show you. a tech box just set new records when he jumped to earth from an altitude of 136,000 feet. this is a google executive and he traveled 25 miles up to the top of the stats freer? a balloon then he jumped in a parachute falling. he was going so fast he set off his own sonic boom. the daredevil said the darkness of space was simply amazing. our own joe and kent are here. i can't even think about it much less watch it. are you next? aae you going to do it?

>> this is scary. on the edge of the earth's atmosphere and +saoeg darkness. >> i love that. i thought this was so cool. i'm fascinated by space. fifteen minutes to reach the ground. i do think if i got up there in the balloon or whater i wou the obab chien. do?sa:s the anoth w stic m't kw. ssarop ahd ofar eye juouro w. ifasteporreny indication, all eyes will be on user growth. >> we're looking for 1 penny eps. $51 million. all eyes as you said on those monthly active users expecting a range of 278 to8 down 9 percent. very big deal for twitter. can they retain what

happened last quarter when they had the world cup behind them. melissa: dan, i know you don't own this stock. they always tell you how many twitter shares are fake. >> exactly. this company needs to prove itself. i'd be a seller into these earnings. a penny a share. look at what this stock is valued. it has a lot of work in front of it. how are they going to monetize that? >> that's another big thing, a lot of companies are experimenting with twitter right now. the question is can they really continue that? melissa: no one is more addicted to twitter than i am. he melissa a francis out there. my twitter stream they'll be like a delicious pizza. click here. how in god's name could i ever resist them. i know what they're doing. all right, thanks, guys. stay tuned for fox

business. starting four p.m. eastern we will have live coverage. i hope you're making money. the market is just about flat. count down starts right now. >> thanks a lot, melissa. i'm in the house. i'll take you to the3 last hour. stocks coming off their beet week of the year. so far inferior few signs that the momis going to cs into the close. although i got to tell you rear relatively flat. we were down 75 points earlier in the session. what wiil the fed meeting for the markets? we're contemplating that and earnings. the midterm elections. ebola, brazil, that was an important election. and much, much more. we're going to find out all these answers in the next hour. the debate is over here. approximate debate ver mandatory three-week quarantine for ebola reaches a fever pitch 234 washington, dc. the white house and pentagon appear to be at odds. will ty