pillows. on that note, we leave things to melissa francis. "money" starts now. melissa, happy friday. melissa: you can toss me to puppies every time. people love them. markets though in the red. stocks firmly in selloff mode. investors are worried that a rate hike could come sooner than expected. that's why you're seeing that. terror on twitter. fear growing as isis expands its reach on social media. mystery in san francisco. apple is gearing up for its huge event but what they have hiding in that tent there? how one guy is making money by freezing these 80-foot green silos. try climbing that up thing. even when they say it's not it is always about money. february jobs report throwing the markets into a selloff, their biggest drop since january. better than expected jobs growth stoking fears of rate hikes by the fed this summer. while the headline unemployment feels optimistic, take a look at

this. so-called medium skilled jobs, in short supply over the last seven years, actually declining in number. look that is negative. should be a different color. those two in it the middle are negative. here to discuss very own charlie gasparino. veronica daguerre of "the wall street journal" tim, i want to start with you tom, sorry about that. i knew that was wrong. i knew that. right. that is sally over there. let me ask you this is what we've been talking about. charlie and i have been feeling jobs in the middle have gone away and ones on the end have increasyou're seeing? >> gas prices going down hospitality jobs are increasing. we're seeing people in the six figure range and high middle management jobs are coming back. we're starting to see it come up a little bit. a little bit of a wage increase. not as much as we liked. melissa: not really three cents, 2% year-over-year. >> 2% year-over-year.

>> douglas holtz-eakin came out with good analogy. doughnuts taste good around the edges. looks good. melissa: a little fatty. >> there is hole in the middle. there is hole in the middle in this economy is lack of wage growth. u-6 number -- melissa: still at 11%. a lot of people are not participating in the jobs market as well. looking at the unemployment numbers there is a lot more to the story. middle class is getting pressured. not seeing wage growth as much as they should. a lot of jobs are going away. their costs are going up. more for rent, more for housing for more health care. tough to be in the middle in america. >> 62%. would like -- melissa: vast majority of americans not spending tax refund on a good time. new survey finds 68% will put the chunk of change paying down debt. that is no good veronica. it is good to pay down debt don't get me wrong. >> what is wrong with paying down debt? >> in 2008 going forward,

people racked up fair amount of debt. behind on bills because they're not getting wage growth. average tax refund is $3,000, a little bit more than that that is significant amount of money to put toward a credit card. melissa: debt overhang. we have a lot of debt going forward. we're not fueling economy with investment or new purchases. >> do we want people accumulating more debt. melissa: no, no. we should have no debt. you should use it to invest in something like a house. cash for down payment. >> how many people have savings. that doesn't necessarily help the economy but create as strong employment base. melissa: when hillary clinton starts something, apparently in it for the long haul. a new report claims clinton was in violation of state department rules for nearly six years -- >> i love this photo. melissa: as secretary of state. >> from. ciaing is. melissa: she is under cover, under cover. i don't know. she is in it for the long haul. veronica go ahead. >> she is in it for the long haul. the big question remains with

the whole email issue why did she use the personal server. >> hiding something! she is hiding something! >> what else is there. >> what else? melissa: why do people use personal email? >> they don't want other people to know. >> most menus personal e-mails because they have pornography. melissa: excuse me? >> couldn't be women. melissa: i don't know about that. >> what did veronica vain say last week? woman like edgier -- melissa: i don't know about that very -- charlie you have hillary clinton news. >> wall street. melissa: no, no. >> at goldman sachs there is late rally a civil war breaking out among the hillary supporters and the jeb bush supporters. listen, goldman sachs, like a lot of wall street thinks are two that will win presumptive democratic nominee will be hillary. presumptive republican nominee will be jeb. they don't care which one wins a lot of them.

at goldman sachs here is the thing. came out in political argument where lloyd blankfein read, a bunch of his colleagues, lloyd blankfein is ceo. melissa: of goldman sachs. there he is. facial hair going. >> are having fund-raisers next week for jeb and hit the ceiling somehow it leaked out because he is a huge hillary supporter. melissa: i feel like those guys spread money around on both sides. >> not the last couple of years. if you noticed what happened at goldman under blankfein, heavily to obama in 2008. heavily to mitt romney in 2012 because of what happened with financial regulation and right now i will tell you this. lloyd blankfein loves hillary clinton. remember, gave her a lot of money. gave speeches to fold man where she made a lot of money with lloyd. he loves her. he is not happy these guys that are basically publicizing that they're holding fund-raisers for jeb. melissa: i don't think democrats on the left love the idea goldman sachs is supporting hillary clinton. >> that is not my business.

melissa: i thought everything was charlie business didn't you? i'm amazed to hear him say that. meanwhile hundreds of families force to evacuate their homes after a train carrying fuel oil burst into flames near illinois. the fiery crash similar to another derailment in west virginia. that one just happened last month. this is the case for keystone. veronica. >> keeps happening. you wonder why there is objections to keystone when this could create jobs for people, could be a big source of growth for the economy and there is this risk we're seeing in local communities. people had to evacuate their homes. that is not okay. melissa: what do you think about this one, tom? >> the fact that forest fires in california we still keep planting trees. we need keystone pipeline, problems arise doing it and expanding. we can't not do it. we need to make -- melissa: derailment is argument for the keystone pipeline. >> yeah. melissa: we see trains go off the track and telling you pipeline is safer. >> not even just derailments but

trucks that carry gasoline and fuels. >> will not stop entirely with keystone. you need both. >> but it will be less. i hate the big trucks on highway. drive right behind you. honk their horns when i'm going 30 miles an hour. melissa: apple one of the few winners today, thanks to the highly anticipated move. the tech giant will join dow jones industrial average when trading opens on march 19 this hth. -- 19th. it isn't all that good news. apple pay is being hit by hackers. that is not all that new. >> i'm excited to see the watch, something i might want to wear. i don't know, we'll see. melissa: the tent at the apple headquarters. i think it is. might be atmos cone any center but i bet at apple headquarters in cupertino. they're hyping it up. everybody is excited about the big unveil coming up. the hackers, do you think that

slows down the mobile pay business, tom? >> not one bit. i think it increases it and cybersecurity become as bigger thing. melissa: increase in jobs. >> huge jobs. what we're seeing in the technology sector so many jobs going into cybersecurity thing. >> monday is big day for me, ow oh. >> i'm getting award from italian-american association. melissa: for what? for being a fabulous italian? from the sauce that you made? >> no. i guess for this. i don't know. melissa: okay. >> but monday is a huge day. melissa: were there apples involved or leaving that out, randomly. >> big day for apple. big day for me. melissa: i love that will you send us a photo and tweet and stuff? i can't wait. >> will be all on twitter. melissa: senator murkowski calling out colleagues afraid of a little snow. the alaskan republican balking at weather-related shutdown finding herself alone at capitol. watch this. >> 2:48, in the afternoon.

and i'm here in the dirksen senate building. these are all offices of members staff, committeeses. but there is nobody here. >> see but i like them to stay home. she is complaining that nobody is at work doing anything. they're not spending my tax dollars. stay home. stay home. she is from alaska. >> they're tougher in alaska. melissa: a little bit tougher in alaska. a little bit tougher. tom, what do you think? >> shortly we'll hear sarah palin chime in. melissa: she can see russia from her office. no, charlie, forget it. forget it. >> say president obama wants -- melissa: all right. returning to the fight. released gitmo detainees are wasting no time coming back to terrorism. shocking. the samsung is pushing to quote, go full consumer by end of the year. who is buying this thing besides

charlie? more "money" coming up. ♪

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for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. melissa: quick check on the dow right now bouncing back from session lows still in selloff mode. we'll see if they can pare the losses. we're down 221 points on the day. a new report exposing amount of isis support on line. at least 46,000 twitter accounts are associated with supporters of the islamic state, according to brookings institution. the social media giant is working to ban the users. the study found that twitter deleted 1000 isis supporter accounts over four-month period. back to the battlefield, u.s. intelligence finding nearly 18% of released gitmo prisoners are returning to the terror fight. here now lieutenant colonel bill cowan, fox news military analyst. we have geraldo rivera host of "geraldo at large." thanks to both of you for

joining us. colonel cowan, let me start with you. how do they track this? how do they come up with a number like 18%, do you think? >> good intelligence, melissa. we have people watching these guys. we've got friendly nations we returned some of these people to watching them this is good on the ground intelligence work where some of these guys go and whether or not they're back in the game. melissa: seems like 18% is lower than what i would think. geraldo? >> first of all guantanamo bay was a shyster's ploy to avoid the united states constitution opening it was a scandal, a stain on our history of being a fair and just nation. melissa: what would you like to have done with the people? >> try them federal court. put them six floors underground in the colorado maximum security federal prison. to hold them without charges, what the hell are we supposed to do? hold them until they die of old age? melissa: let's let colonel cowan respond to that. >> i'm okay for putting them six

floors underground in a prison. the problem if we put them through the judicial system, all the intelligence we gathered has to be laid out as evidence prosecuting them. that is the issue. how much do we give up on information on these guys, how much are we willing to make public. that is the issue. melissa: how do you deal with the idea, geraldo, blood spilled getting them into custody and let them go to the battlefield? >> a lot of these people were seized very early in the game. some were drivers, low level fighters. you keep them in maximum security in gitmo bay surrounded by other radicals for 12, 13 years, what the hell do you expect them to become, postal clerks? melissa: you think guantanamo did this to them? >> think guantanamo aggravated people. remember we weren't at war with these folks formally, september 11th, 2001. a lot of these people were very, very enlisted ranks. melissa: colonel cowan, do you believe that. >> yes. no i think geraldo is absolutely correct.

no question. we grabbed up a lot of people who probably shouldn't have been there in the first place. i would be very helpful -- hopeful many people released were indeed those people. fact of a matter people went into abu ghraib as innocent people and suddenly became radicalized. if environment wants to radicalize you probably able to do that. gitmo one example. abu ghraib another. melissa: we've leave it there. thanks to both of you guys. college acceptance season is in full force. don't think financial aid is set in stone. we'll have tips how you can land more cash really? >> animal rights activists take credit for ringling brothers doing away with elephant acts but the owners say this was a decision 145 years in the making. do you ever have too much money? ♪ ♪ is it the insightful strategies and analytical capabilities that make edward jones one of the biggest financial services firms in the country? or is it 13,000 financial advisors

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melissa: live pictures right now of president obama speaking at a town hall event in at benedict college in south carolina. he is expected to comment on today's jobs data and the general economy. we'll bring you more of this as it unfolds. markets still deep in soft mode right after today's jobs report. let's go to nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange, with more on today's trade. down 230 nicole. >> right. that is a big move as you know, melissa, right? 1.3% for the dow jones industrial average. the s&p is down over 1%. all the major averages are down for the week and all 10 sectors have down arrows. so it is not like you can say, hey, consumer stocks are doing great or technology stocks or utilities. in fact we're certainly seeing big moves to the downside. the dow and losers there would be johnson & johnson, proctor & gamble, caterpillar, coca-cola, microsoft. those are among the big laggards that we're watching. the vix the fear index that is

up about 10% today. they call that the fear gauge. that is the biggest gain since january 30th. that is hovering at a two-week high. we're watching that very closely. i should note when i mention the utilities, in fact we're seeing utilities under pressure after what we saw with the jobs report. people question when will the fed raise rates? higher rate utilities act very much like bonds. with higher rates they would not be as profitable. we're seeing that group sell off. financials gave it a go but since turned into the red. back to you. melissa: nicole, thank you so much. from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around the world starting in bangladesh where millions of dollars of gold were taken. workers confiscated gold bars and ornaments stuffed into his luggage. bangladesh wants to pursue charges against a diplomat who thought he would be given special immunity. over to liberia where the

last ebola has been discharged but one of the worst hit countries during the deadly outbreak. they now have not record ad new case in over a week. wow. landing in canada where a hidden message found in a box cereal. he cracked over frosted flakes to find a note explaining that the box of cereal being made at closed kellogg's factory. the lucky recipient felt shocked and sad when he realized the cereal's history and significance. for a little fun with spare change. while most of us can't wait for winter to be over, come on now outdoor enthusiasts in iowa are relishing the chance for one of one-of-a-kind climb. 80-foot grain silos covered with ice make for unconventional challenge. i'm with the man behind the idea and the business. don brings is owner of silo ice climbing in cedar rapids iowa.

this is so cool. how did you come out with this idea? >> i was helping a farmer. getting involved in ice climbing and rock climbing. i had fallen in love with ice climbing. i was helping a plower plow his ground in the fall. i thought, i wonder if we spray a silo. we don't have a lot of mountains in iowa. if we could spray it, could climb it. we urned a hose on it, waited two days and lo and behold had ice. melissa: how do you make sure the people don't get hurt? it looks dangerous and terrifying me? >> we've been doing it 15 years, knock wood we never had one single accident of the we do what we call top rope climbing where the rope goes from top of the silo to an anchor and goes back down to the bee layer, and it keeps the rope tight as climber assends or climbs up the wall. melissa: how difficult is this compared to other types of

climbing? you mentioned you don't have any mountains to do this. is it harder? i obviously haven't done it so? >> actually very difficult ice to climb because vertical all the way and there's no no place to rest. just a straight vertical climb. and i have climbed a lot of places in the world an this is one of the hardest places i have had to climb. not the most technical nor the most difficult in the world but it is close to it. melissa: are there a lot of other people doing the same kind of business and what does it cost? >> well, we, i've been encouraging people all over the midwest to try ice up their silos. i had one person in north dakota, iced up a tree. two people in wisconsin are doing a silo. person out in pennsylvania is doing a silo. and what we charge for it is just the use of warming house. we have an old hog house that we we have to heat. we charge for the heat. that's about $35 a day.

>> i'm reading that you used 58,000 gallons of water to achieve this. this is about 70 feet of climbable ice. like you said a daily pass is $35. we're a show about money. do you make money doing this? do you defray costs or just a hobby? >> no, it is just a hob by the money goes to pay for care seen and fuel oil, like to heat the warming house. if we do, on a couple years last year, we had a great winter. we had a little bit of money left over we put that back into gear. and all the people that work out there are doing it voluntary. melissa: wow. >> just because they enjoy it and want to get other people turned on to ice climbing. melissa: john briggs, we love it. the pictures are phenomenal. very cool. we're all sort of crumbling under the weight of winter out here. we love to see someone enjoying it making the best of it. thank you so much for coming on. >> thanks for having me. melissa: the dow seesawing back near session lows down more

than 260 points after what appeared to be a little bit of a comeback but now we're sinking. look at the mountain at the end. we're down almost 265 points. call it big apple circus. apple putting up a mystery tent ahead of the big event on monday. i wonder what tim cook is hiding there? winter exodus to the sunshine state. how will smith's favorite city has become a cure to brutal winter. "piles of money" and sunshine coming up. ♪ at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda.

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voicevoicehave ais back as well. do you think the watch will be a home run? >> i think it depends on how you define a home run. >> all the other apple products that are ubiquitous everywhere we look. >> i don't think it will be as successful. i think they'll move a lot of them. that will be by far the most popular smartwatch shortly after its debut. i haven't seen enough to make me think the functions and the apps and things on the watch are going to sulfate kind of differentiate it from other things we've seen out there. that's really what i'm most looking forward to. to see if there's any game changing features that other watches can't. melissa: jonathan, you agree with that? >> from the investment perspective, i worry the excitement over the watch is honestly starting to smack the

1999/2000. we'll cover this event, tent unveiling like the product announcements. even if the watch is a success i actually shorted some apple stock today. i think the hype has outlived the hope. melissa: well, i don't know about that. the only thing that goes in your favor. looking at ipads, sales were down 17% the last quarter. to me, that's recent exhaustion with the current upgrade cycle. you can't kill these guys. >> these guys are very innovative. it will be iteresting to see. they need to show the consumer, why do i need the watch and my phone. what will you do to justify that? if you look at a place like china, apple sales are on fire in china. it could be huge there. melissa: a waterproof iphone. that could be very cool. >> absolutely. i mean, you know, a lot

of japanese companies already make kind of waterproof phones. so that's been something i've been hoping that apple will do for a for a long time. i assume they're very very careful when they put new features. and they test things over and over again. hopefully it means when the new iphone comes out in the fall, we'll see the waterproof future. >> what about the oculus headset will be given a full consumer push. do you feel like you need one? >> this is the more revolutionary technology on the cusp. they make wonderful screens. the whole notion of virtual reality really hasn't been available in a professional sense to the consumer or even to the commercial market. if they can make this happen, this could be the next big area of tech explosion and investment opportunity. >> they want to do this by the end of the year, do you feel like you need an oculus headset by the end of the year?

>> i don't. but i know a few people that would be excited about it. especially if they're gamers. it hasn't been tested in the consumer yet. melissa: michael, what do you think? >> i think that oculus needs to get to the market soon with something. a lot of companies are coming in this week in barcelona htc rolled out a new headset powered by valve. we'll see a lot more headsets coming from other manufacturers using valves tech instead of oculus. we'll see them growing them tremendously throughout the year. melissa: a few stories on our radar. take out food. how to handle freezing temperatures a study finding a spike in travel to the sunshine state. as well as an increase in delivery orders. that makes sense to me. americans spending big bucks on fido and fluffy. to the tune of $58 billion. the bulk went to food and health care. but spending on other

services like grooming trips to the spa, they grew the fastest. new england patriots owner, robert talked to our maria bartiromo about that thrilling super bowl win. >> we got close a couple of times and right near the end, it got snapped away. and the difference, you know, all of a sudden boom and when you win it just -- i'm still elated. melissa: there you go. all right. and this is the top. your dog can finally sleep well. thank goodness. to the cost of the 30,000 bucks, this plush doggie zeroosis gives your dog a get away. built in tablets. a hydrotherapy pool. and a paw operator. the samsung product hits the market this week.

this is better than most human homes. >> my lease is up in june. i might move in there. the dog looks high-strung in the luxury he's living in. you wonder -- >> he's getting too excited. >> the excitement. but good life here for this dog. wow. melissa: i had a dog growing up. he was a glutton when it came to the food. he might have exploded after a month or so. not even. >> he got the treadmill to keep him busy. maybe that will motivate him i don't know. >> he'll have all the snaps. very nice. thank you. if you haven't been tuning in, not too late watch "strange inheritance," monday through thursday, 9 o'clock. watch "strange inheritance" unpacked as well. countries around the world looking for missing malaysia airplane. they're thinking of stopping the search altogether. more money coming up.

>> i'm melissa francis with your fox business brief. harrison ford still battered, but okay. the 72-year-old rushed to the hospital after his world war ii aircraft came down on a golf course. the incident could have been a lot worse. if ford had crashed over a nourish suburban area.

shares oftaples dropping after an eight decline. bigger retailers like amazon and walmart are cutting into its office share. and big skaters are boycotting beasts of no nation. netflix refuses to let theaters show it first, and it's insisting on streaming it the very same day. netflix bought the rights of the film for 12 million bucks. that's the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper.

melissa: all right. we have breaking news right now. dow jones is reporting that federal investigators are prepared to bring corruption charges against senator robert me nendz. they've been investigating him for more than two years. right now though, there are no specific accusations, but we'll stay on top of that breaking story and let you know when we have more details. nearly one year from the mysterious disappearance of flight mh370, the world is still no closer to knowing exactly what happened to the asian planes. new findings on the disaster is causing a stir worldwide. the theory claims that russian president vladimir putin orchestrated a hijacking that took it north to

kazakhstan. jeff weiss joins us now. to explain this controversial theory. you have a new book out. a lot of people are talking about this. number one, you think somebody possibly tampered with the satellite data. what makes you think that? >> all we know are these satellite pings that were exchanged between the plane and the satellite over the course of six hours. that's all we have. no floating debris. nothing on the seabed. nothing. if you look at the math of those pings, it unequivocally says this plane went south. since we never found anything in the south, is it possible it went north? the only way it could have is if those pings were forged. melissa: forged. but the company behind this system. they haven't used this in the past to track planes president idea the idea it's being used and tampered with feels

farfetched. >> it's farfetched. my hypothesis is validly outrageous. as it happens though the russians are pretty sophisticated. in fact, they have a manned launch space capability. so they're very capable people. >> you think maybe it went to kazakhstan. it's not necessarily a remote or secretive location you're talking about. it's busy. the odds no one would see it. that's one thing the critics say seems slim. >> kazakhstan is a huge country. sparsely populated. if it went north, it had to go to kazakhstan. potential china, but really you're looking at kazakhstan. big country. you got this remote strip. it's a very busy place. lots of launches and so forth. it's large and remote from the main hub, you have this disused airstrip.

melissa: okay. there are two people on board that a lot of people focused on that they could be secret agents, russian agents. he looked into them and didn't find much. right? >> i looked at the three russians on the board. not the iranians. there was a russian and two ethnic russians from ukraine. this is happening in the context of the an ex-of crimea. the ukraine russian invasion looks the o looksveryinteresting. >> are you getting calls saying this seems realistic. what do you think? >> well it's gotten a huge reception. (?) reported all over the world. a lot of people are outraged or furious. some people are angry at me. other people are tell me, i knew it was north all along. you know, i think we all have a gut level feeling of what probably happened to this plane. but you have to go

into -- melissa: it probably crashed into the ocean that's what you're thinking? gut level feeling? >> i personally think there should be have been debris floating. they searched the sea floor. it's not there. we're asking questions now, do we have any idea what happened to the plane? what else might have happened that fits with the data? >> certainly a mastery. thank you for sharing your theory. interesting stuff. the dow cratering to new session lows. down almost 300 points. let's head to the cme and bring in scott. what's behind this big sell-off today scott? >> well, i need to put a sarcasm warning beneath my face here. there's going to be a rate hike in june. that's why the market is selling off. i don't think that's going to be the case. everyone else does right now. after the better than expected unemployment and jobs number. if you pull that machine over and look under the

hood the participation rate is at an all-time high. still things aren't that good. i want things to get better faster just like everybody else does. if you look at the empirical data, there are things that are slowing in the economy. and we're starting to hear whispers of a bad gdp number. i'm waiting. june is a long way away. >> do you think there's opportunity in this sell-off? will we see a little bit of a bounceback next week? >> i do. number one, we have qe happening in europe. they've announced their plans. they will do it. but we won't see the spread of our tenure to germany's ten-year. some people are buying ours and selling the german's. june is is a long way away. hold your horses. just as important as that thick envelope is the financial aid package. gerri willis is the host of the willis report.

she has some tips for making the initial offer a little bit sweeter. i love that. gerri: people see the sticker price on college and they wince. i looked up the sticker price on your alma mart. now here's the good news. (?) most people don't pay that. they negotiate. get all your offers in a row. don't start negotiating before you have all them. don't start early because that will tell the aid office you're desperate. then contact the aid office saying, i want to see the firm to fill out that will allow me not to negotiate my aid offer but to get a better one. to reassess what you've given me so far. get a hold of that paperwork. fill it out. all your t's crossed. all your i's dotted. if mom had surgery. if dad is out of a job, there's great ways to

make a case to get more aid. you can also get more aid if you can't afford to go to that school. maybe you're a really attractive candidate to that school. if you can't make the payments that you need to, ask the school for more money. it's happening all the time. up to a third of private schools are offering more aid. ask. melissa. melissa: gerri, that's great advice. i don't think people realize when they send you that egg package, that's their first offer. they've already accepted you. they want you to come. this is what the other school offered. i want to go here. we look forward to your show tonight. move over bobby flay. why this is going viral. is neil patrick har son ready for round two. you can never have too much money or too many oscars. let's be honest.

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melissa: whether it's on wall street or main street, here's who is making money today. including this selfie billboard for just 25 bucks, you can upload your picture to a website that will then be displayed for a week in various cities across the country. the money donated will help those in need. okay. that's nice. it's one way to get famous, i guess. i don't know. losing money abercrombie & fitch having trouble selling its corporate jet. flight attendants on board were once required to memorize 30 pages of rules. and crew members to respond to all requests with no problems. they slashed the price tag by $11 million. maybe because it smells like bad cologne.

someone missing out on another fat paycheck. kneel patrick harris. when asked if he would be interested in hosting next year's oscars. he wasn't sure if his family or soul could take it. (?) it does look like a really tough job. he did a nice job. there you go. heading into the last hour of trading -- of checking. let's check in with liz claman. see what she has coming up on her big program. liz: he's good with the tony award. all right melissa, we are as you just mentioned very close to the lows of the session. we are watching the markets very closely. even apple joining the dow. or at least word of that cannot help the markets. that's the huge story, that the tiny company started in 1976, is now booting at&t. guess what, we have reaction in a fox business exclusive from one of apple's cofounders. he and his two buddies sold their vw buses and

their personal calculators to found the company. ronald, the man who designed apple's first logo with us exclusively. wait until you hear his reaction. i woke him up on the west coast when he called. he has heard about it just yet. there will be a price on apple's iwatch. guess what, a guy not looking at that price because his pebble watch is less expensive. eric says, mine is better anyway. he is here. right here in the studio in a fox business exclusive in advance of monday's big apple announcement. and we'll let him do a few bragging rights. we'll ask him about his brand-new pebble feel and pebble time and how he plans to spend monday. will he be asking that news report? he's sold a million of these. we'll see you at the top of the hour. >> the ringling brothers phasing out elephants in their shows because of, quote, a mood shift among consumers.

will quaisms follow suit? your move, sea world. at the end of the day it's all about money.

melissa: now for something that you just have to see. celebrity canine chef crusoe docson from ottawa canada. can't get enough in the kitchen. something gross to me about this. looking adorable in his fitted chef hat. he's been dubbed a natural cook. i don't -- gross or -- i think this is disgusting. our producers love this. no elephant in the center of the ring. ringling brothers will phase out elephants by 2016. where does it end? lions and tigers and

bears. veronica is back. i went to the circus. i saw the elephants there. they were protesting out front. it seems past its day. >> that's what they're saying. it will take three years until we see the elephant leave the room. >> well played. >> it isn't due to pressure from animal rights group. they are doing it because the people are feeling uncomfortable. they don't want to see the elephants anymore. >> why? there's also tigers. white tigers. gold tigers. it's not cruel to have the tigers there walking on their hind legs. >> it will be tigers tomorrow. >> why have a circus if there's no animals? >> maybe it's going to circumstance sole a. >> it's always about money. i know donald trump floated the idea. this isn't about being

humane. the elephants are very expensive. >> they're not in the business of fighting city hall. (?) city hall being all the different animal groups. all the cities saying they don't want the elephants there. if we're looking at sea world as an indication sea world had one of their executives resign. we saw them losing a lot of revenue all because of the documentary black fish. this could be a big reason that their bottom line is hurting. >> yeah. as a result. go back to the tricksters doing their -- they're not standing on their nose that really occur in nature. you get them to do this without being a little bit cruel to them and incurrenting them with not just carrots but tricks. >> they were not doing those tricks at all. >> did they have the hat? >> no. they were all natural. hanging out with their families. >> the ringling brothers has settled a lot of cases. but, hey, the bright side is that these

elephants will be joining a conservetory in florida. it's not like they're just -- >> get some sun. have some food. thanks guys. happy friday to you. that's all i have for you today. hope you're making money. here's liz. liz: i have more melissa. watch out. in this final hour, a river of red after better than expected jobs number which is actually, of course good news. led investors on a chicken little ranch that interest rates were coming. investors dumping bonds. seen their biggest one day increase in more than a year and a half. they stand at 2.2% for the ten-year. by now, everybody on planet earth knows we will most likely be looking at this man's first original product. the apple smartwatch. on monday. yes. that's what's expected. talk about timing. today the mighty apple.