meantime as promised, "money" starts now. melissa francis is here. melissa: all right, not backing down fighter jets flying off the deck of the uss theodore roosevelt as it steep to the coast of yemen. it is mission? to keep iran's nine-ship convoy from supplying rebels. retired four-star general jack keane is here. hillary clinton's next target, the 1%er. hillary clinton, the messenger for income inequality. oh, boy. how is this for entrepreneurial spirit? a 2 of-year-old woman who calls herself a professional bridesmaid. doctor 26. we'll talk to her. boldly going where no one has gone before, how william shatner plans to solve california's drought crisis. even when they say it's not, it is always about money.

melissa: the clintons taking the term limousine liberal to whole new level. "new york times" claiming that hillary clinton spoke to economists about toppling the 1% earlier this year. hmmm. while clinton was playing the populist, she was reportedly peddling influence by millions of dollars. by millions we say hundred of millions. the coming book, clinton cache. this is what they have coming for them -- clinton cache. but the, democratic front-runner tight-lipped. we're having all kinds of distractions and attacks. i'm ready for that. i know that comes unfortunately with the care territory. i think it is other noting that the republicans seem to be tucking only about me -- talking only about me. melissa: she is ready for all kinds of distractions and attacks. that is what she says. very own charlie gasparino. rich lowery, "national review,"

fox news contributor. gretchen hamel, high line strategies. thanks to all of you for joining us. rich they're distractions. they're attacks. basically made 100 to $200 million out of thin air because they're great speakers. >> this is incredible. these are people who profited out of being at the very top of our political system. never created a business. never keith created a service anyone would want. they look down with contempt and want to quote-unquote topple people who have gotten wealthy actually through doing that i think the way to look at inequality in our society, we want people from the bottom to rise. you don't want to attack and disparage and bring down people at the top. that is class warfare. that is what she is talking about. melissa: sold access, gretchen. they have never made or sold a product. it is access. >> they are the product, right? here she is, wanting to topple the 1%. runs counter to the american dream. instead of breaking glass ceiling by entering the white house, she is putting a

glass ceiling on the american dream. this runs counter to everything we believe. >> about a month 1/2 ago i wrote a column in "new york post," wall street was bracing for just this. the word on the street from the fat cats, the 1%, this is a game. she is going to verbally attack them. at some point go back to as one fat cat put it, go back to normal. it is pretty cynical attempt to -- melissa: what does that have to do with her getting hammered for all of this money? >> i say her attacking 1% is rhetoric. >> it is lip service. >> it is lip service. this is the real hillary clinton. you know what is interesting, the media if you go beyond the post, it is really not getting as much traction i mean i would think -- melissa: i don't know "new york times"? it was in the "new york times." that is the first place it came out. i think it is getting there. >> seems to be a bigger story than getting played. i just wonder if we'll see the media roll over for her. >> we will have to see. we don't have details of this book yet. melissa: positive on because we

have breaking news. 37-year-old futures trader arrested in the united kingdom for his role in the 2010 "flash crash." he has been charged with u.s. wire fraud and commodities fraud. u.s. requesting his extradition. what do you make of this? >> impossible to know just from the headlines and from the press release and from the indictment right now someone in my view is innocent until they're proven guilty. i don't take anything the justice department does, particularly five years later at face value. it is suggested, if you read the press release and particularly the stories coming out afterwards, it suggested that they're trying to pin the "flash crash" on this one dude. it sounds so absurd. just from my, i covered the "flash crash." i was actually here. just got to fox business at the time. there was a lot of reasons why there were misprints on proctor & gamble, on the trading that day. melissa: right. >> maybe his high speed fin

nation link caused it to go down further. justice department has a high bar blaming that whole screw-up on him. melissa: speaking of markets let's talk about them a second. dollar gain looking like wall street's loss. dupont and harley-davidson both suffering today on earnings blaming the dollar for lackluster sales. dupont's losses dragging the dow into the red which is at session lows right now. gretchen, what do you make of it? >> dollar being strong, good thing, bad thing. other areas are suffering because of this. look at white of beef and rice price of wheat. in my home state of texas it makes a big deal when ag, parters are not -- farmers are not able to make as much money off these commodities. >> nelson peltz launch ad fairly aggressive play for dupont to change. that is nelson peltz. they want board members. now, it is only so much you can

blame the strong dollar on some of this stuff. i think this this gives -- melissa: it is up 30% year-over-year. that's a big move, whether your products are priced in dollars or selling them in other nations that's a challenge. a 20-year-old alabama resident apparently leaving her suburban home in an attempt to join isis in syria. a spokesman for the family claims the woman was recruited via the internet after withdrawing from the muslim community. i feel like, rich, we have one of these stories every day. >> amazing got her a phone as a gift. thought she was acting strangely. all parents are worried what they are doing with the phone. almost like the "snl" skit, she gets out of car and says, dad i'm heading off to isis. unimaginable to rational western viewpoint would be attractive about a group whose main propaganda consists of beheading and burning people? that is their message.

>> what they do to women. to think anyone would go online to join this. family is extremely traumatized for months. they are in contact with law enforcement. they're pleading with her to come home. you don't hear of people being allowed to leave isis. this is troubling. >> a whole another layer parent have to worry about. how are they going after finding individuals, teenagers, young adults and impressionable people and how do they appeal to them? we have to understand the psychology. we have to arm parents and other folks to prevent night how about immigration policy? maybe i'm missing something here, there has to be some linkage to an immigration policy that allows anybody with a heartbeat -- melissa: she is leave egg the country. >> her family came from somewhere. >> that is the ultimate threat. leaving is one thing. that's bad. it is coming back is scary. melissa: restaurant owners in los angeles pushing a new approach to the minimum wage business advocates now saying

tips should be counted toward the amount that they are required to pay workers. this comes as los angeles attempts to push its minimum wage over $15 an hour. rich lowery, i love this, this is the response. restaurants are trying to figure out how they will deal with this they see the movement. it is in l.a. they know the business that government is against them as small business. how do we deal with this? we'll lump in the tips that will be a way to get to 15 bucks an hour. >> this is part of money these folks make. a lot of these businesses are low-profit margin businesses who are looking at the alternative either keeping everyone they have currently or letting people go or maybe ultimately shutting down. melissa: you can go out of business. raise price for your product. have the people who work there, work fewer hours or fire them. they're trying to find a way to keep their business going. >> i'm old enough to remember we used to keep the tips, not have to declare it as taxable income. melissa: i think you were cheating the government then. that was tax evasion.

>> did he just say that on tv? i want to make it clear. >> teenage years at the time. in any event, my dad did it too. he was bartender. he is dead unfortunately. what they're doing is completely legal. those tips are taxable income. they can be lumped in with the wage rate with whatever it is. that is completely legal. melissa: well, i don't know. there is different minimum wage if you're a tipped employee. that is like $2. they're trying to say, you know, they're trying to skirt that rule a little bit i think. >> why can't you add it? melissa: because it's a different minimum wage rate. there is one that is lower if you're a tipped employee. i'm not sure how they will actually do this. this is interesting idea. one new york high-rise doing nothing to deter rental demand despite using different entry than luxury units. people are flocking to the lower cost option. get this, 88,000 people applied

for 55 apartment units. so if you don't live here this, was a huge controversy. really nice neighborhood on the west side. it is enormous building that span as couple different blocks. on one side, water side they have very expensive apartments. on other side they did part of them as affordable housing, low-income housing to get a better tax structure for whole unit. people said that is awful. poor door on one side for people in there. nobody will want to do that lo and behold, you have these affordable units, one bedroom for 895, which you could never get anywhere in new york. people flocked there. i will use any door you want. not poor door. it is smart door. it is i have a brain door. i want that door. >> shows you how perverse liberal system in this city. my mother grew up in a tenement in little italy. this is so far from -- melissa: stunning, brand new housing. it face nominal. >> everyone in new york is desperate for affordable housing especially in nice neighborhoods. so as you say, it doesn't matter

what the door is, where the door is or what the door looks like. melissa: through the basement whatever it is. that looks great. thanks guys. the white house is getting desperate for a nuclear deal. officials not ruling out a $50 billion bonus a signing bonus to iran. all they have to do is sign on the dotted line. plus too much of a good thing. why taking too many vitamins could increase your chances of getting cancer. we've got all the details on this shocking new research. more "money" and answers coming up.

melissa: growing concerns what could be a showdown with iran. u.s. sends a massive aircraft carrier to yemen determined to block any iranian ships bringing weapons to rebels. we have four-star retired general jack keane, chairman of institute of war and joins me right now.

thanks so much for coming on the show. what do you think is the significance of this confrontation? >> well this is pretty significant, melissa. what the iranians are up to here, using their proxies, the houthis, they want to gain political and military control of yemen. as a result they would have a port on the gulf of aden. they would establish a naval base there. they could bring in antishipping mines and antishipping missiles and gain political advantage over the straits that controls all egress and ingress for the suez canal. big deal for iranians. what happened the saudi air campaign they're leading with others shut down the airfields so that they no longer can resupply the houthis. now they're attempting to do it by sea. obviously as you point out there is potential for confrontation here. deirdre: we're seems like rolling towards inevitable confrontation.

that what is concerns me. we have an aircraft carrier we have sort of shadowing the iranian fleet armada moving in the area. it seems like this ends in some sort of a conflict? >> yeah, we don't really need the aircraft carrier to, you know to block the iranians from entering yemen sea space or to bored them obviously. but what the aircraft carrier brings with it, the aircraft on it. those aircraft right now guaranty you are doing reconnaissance over the iranian flotilla as it moves out of the persian gulf and moves into the gulf of aden. so that is probably happening literally as we speak. and the aircraft carrier also is a huge deterrence. that is what we want here. melissa: general, i want to interrupt you for a second because we're getting breaking news right now. the saudi-led coalition is announcing end of military operations. i need a little more information on that because i can't imagine that we're talking about in yemen. are we talking about in the situation against isis?

can you guys help me in the booth, tell me what area we're talking about? in yemen. this is according to state tv. that is amazing. jack keane, what is your reaction in that? >> i don't know what the motivation would be for them to call off the air campaign when this thing is completely unresolved. unless they're working out some political situation, you know with the houthis in coming to some kind of a consideration there. other than that it doesn't make much sense to me. melissa: they're saying they're going to focus on security, counterterrorism aid and resolution i believe was the last, here we go coming across now. i mean the timing of this is pretty shocking. general keane? >> yeah. well, listen, to be frank about it melissa the air campaign has been very limited. what the saudis and the other countries that are supporting them and flying that air

campaign they only fly during the day. they don't have training skills to fly like we do. most of our train sorties are flown at night. those airstrikes are very limited in terms of their impact. the houthis have been able to move freely at night, to resupply their forces and also to conduct troop movements at night. so it begs the question here awe effective all of that has been. melissa: it also begs the question then why are we sending an aircraft courier into the -- carrier into the region or any sort of forces in the water if it's a proxy battle between saudi arabia and iran and now saudi arabia is saying they will not be invested any longer? >> this is clearly in the united states national interest. first of all iran seeking domination of the region after lebanon syria, what they're trying in iraq and yemen is pretty clear to anybody looking

at it. that is certainly not in the interest of the region, stability of the region and our own interests. as we have, as you know melissa we have aqap in yemen. the reason why they exist is to conduct out of region the tax in europe and against the united states which they have done and have done successfully in europe also tried and failed to conduct attacks in the united states they are a direct threat to the american people. we lost our base there, that is critical for us. there are things we can do offshore and also from saudi arabia. in terms of the cia, covert operations and what we can do with drones, et cetera. knock like having a base to conduct operations. melissa: campaign of air vikes in yemen succeeded removing the threats to the kingdom and other regional countries there knit a lot of evidence that is the

case. general jack keane. we appreciate your time. >> no evidence whatsoever. melissa: right. egyptian courts throw the book at their deposed president. put it this way, mohammed morsi shouldn't make any plans for the next couple decades. plus the solution eight-lech solution to your aches an pains. spiders could be the next solution in your medicine cabinet, coming up. ♪ when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right.

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you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had a liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement

is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $423. for a free quote today,call liberty mutual insurance at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. melissa: i want to update you on the breaking story from this hour. the coalition led by saudi arabia saying it is going to end its campaign in yemen. the coalition saying it has achieved its goal in removing the threats to the region and will now focus on security and counterterrorism efforts. hmmm. oil prices moving lower on

this news, down $1.11 on the session at $55.27. from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around the world today starting in greece where officials are struggling to find cash. all local governments are ordered to move the money to the central bank. that sounds good. so it can be used to pay off loans and salaries. put all your money this one spot so we can use it. greece has until friday to convince your rechiefs it has means to pay off all this debt. to egypt where mohamed morsi has been sentenced to 20 years in jail. the former president was convicted of arresting and torturing protesters that gathered in cairo in december of 2012. morsi was egypt as first freely-elected leader following the arab spring uprising. in the u.k. the world's oldest monarch is marking a very special occasion. queen elizabeth ii turns 89 today, wow.

she is celebrating privately at home. the queen set to become the country's longest reining monarch this year, overtaking her great great-grandmother, queen victoria. wow. with a handbag for every occasion. speaking of people living longer you may want to skip your next dose of vitamins. a new study from the university of colorado cancer center suggested that some supplements can actually do more harm than good. some even increasing your risk of cancer? is nothing sacred? joining me from the university of north carolina department of medicine, dr. kevin campbell. welcome to the show. keith, this is so annoying to me. you're told forever to do one thing. turns out what they have been telling to you do is actually going to kill you. case in point, they did 12 trials involving more than 300,000 people. not like this was some fly-by-night thing. the number of supplements made you more likely develop cancer like beta care teen, developing lung canser and heart disease up

20%. selenium supplements, associated with skin cancer. vitamin e elevated risk for prostate cancer. should i throw my vitamins out? >> i don't think necessarily you need to throw the vitamins out. these are people that took excessive doses. melissa: what is excessive? >> more than recommended daily allowance. melissa: how much? you take one, take two that can be dangerous. were people taking 10? >> i think they were taking hundreds of times the usual recommended dose? melissa: why? >> we have become a society really thinks we need a quick fix for everything, rather than eat fruits and vegetables, exercise and diet we want to take pills to solve all of our problems. melissa: how many would you possibly take? taking a whole handful of these things you will think you will get a whole lot better? that's crazy. >> a lot of company companies that make the supplements are pushing them as cure all, be all. the fda doesn't regulate these things. you don't know actually what you're getting in these vitamins

and minutes rales when you take them in the first place. melissa: do you think this dissuades people taking daily vitamin, when they see headline news, vitamins cause cancer. tomorrow morning everybody will go you know what? i don't think i will take my vitamins? >> i think a lot of folks are stuck in their ways. hopefully it will make people think about it. people need supplements. do it under the advice of your doctor if you have a reason to take them. melissa: this was amazing to me. speaking of unexpected health effects. get your take on latest study from australia where scientists use spider venom as non-addictive treatments for pain. this is borneo orange tarrant la. they're using venom that the spider uses to kill its prey. how does that work? >> when they bite animal to kill their prey, they inject neurotoxin. this particular neurotoxin blocks pain pathways so you don't feel pain. however, it is used in place of

morphine or other drugs like that because morphine blocks all the pain pathways. they can become addictive. the thought to develop the drug for humans it will be something able to block pain but not be addictive. melissa: of course the spider wants to immobilize its prey. it makes sense it is temporarily paralyzing part of you that hurts and you won't feel it. i feel peta coming out of the woodwork, you can't use spiders to feel better. spiders are people too. >> they harvested the venom and put the spider to sleep and stimulate muscles of the spider to secret venom. melissa: peta won't like that. >> thanks for having me. melissa: worst airlines for customer satisfaction. plus a big change coming for a classic. mack and cheese i can't believe it. it is never growing to be the same again! is nothing sacred? "piles of money" and mack and choose coming up. ♪

double oh. melissa: cannot get no satisfaction. spirit airlines ranking dead last. here now is jonathan. he is also a fox news contributor. nicole petallides is here as well. jonathan let me start with you. the airline that everyone likes best at entrance test is jetblue. jetblue is kind of, now they have become the airline that everybody loves and pretty expensive. >> despite a lot of bad ratings for a lot of these airlines, consumers are paying lower fares than ever before.

even going back to the 1960s. spirit is your best example. maybe not the most comfortable but the lowest cost. at the end of the day that is what airline consumers are looking for. melissa: 54. jetblue had an 81. a pretty big gap there. people were complaining about the added seeds or printing your boarding pass at the airport. they charge you for carry-on bags. they also charge you for water. >> what do i go on with a bag of toys lawyers? low cost equals low customer service. it is fantastic. on time. as a television. who does not love jetblue.

melissa: absolutely. >> jetblue stock is probably the best performing stock out of all the airlines. doing quite well. the service representative flex the stock price. melissa: and the price. it will not be cheap. they have a lot of service. amazon one step closer to total domination. watching amazon destination to help you book your next hotel. nicole petallides. now you can also be your vacation. >> why not. you do everything on amazon. book your hotels. this is just the latest. doing just about everything. there are no lines anymore. all the lines are blurred for everything that we do on the internet. melissa: going to the internet

for everything. >> this intermediation, more competitive, trying to sell or better high-quality services for lower-cost. calling a travel agent. making it a better experience. melissa: the most compelling and often the story of the entire day. the end of a golden era. craft announcing it will no longer use preservatives or artificial colors in its macaroni and cheese. getting rid of both yellow number five and yellow number six. nicole: i am having a really hard time with this. i have had a hard time transitioning to the healthy world. i eat junk. nothing made in a factory is good for us anyhow.

i love the idea, but my kids, the right thing to do -- will it be the same? melissa: people have to come on and ruin it. starbucks is selling a $50 mothers day gift card for $200. a laser etched floral detail and sat in ceramic finish. >> that totally explains it. jonathan if my kid got home a $50 gift card that i spent $200 on i would weep. i would know that i failed as a mother. they wasted $200 on a $50 gift card. >> a lot above book value. there is a collectible value for something like this. i remember when tickle me elmo's were going for $700 in the late

teen 90s. >> it will last forever maybe. the last round that they did they actually sold out. melissa: 300% markup. guys thank you so much. the bird flu outlook taking a turn for the worse and threatening the bird. how to avoid all the drama on the big day. at the end of the day it is all about money. ♪ love and marriage ♪ ♪ love and marriage ♪ ♪

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first round's on me. ♪ melissa: i am melissa francis with your fox business brief. 1500 iphone apps could be vulnerable. that is according to new research that found security of dogs in many popular programs. hackers are said to be exploiting this. the likes of yahoo! and microsoft all saying that they are fixing the bug. i hope so. under armour shares falling today. 13% in the last quarter. blaming it on volatility. twitter is now being used to sell sports ticket. selling a limited number of tickets directly from tweets. including the atlanta hawks. people can pay for if a credit card without even leaving the site. that is the latest from the fox

business network. it getting you the power to prosper.

♪ a look now at saudi arabian security briefing. a surprising move the coalition announcing it will end its military campaign and yemen.

it has achieved its goal in removing threats to the region destroying all happy weapons including holistic rockets. the coalition will now focus on security and counterterrorism efforts. dragging oil to session lows. down about 2%. 56.25 a barrel. not your typical bridesmaids. let someone else deal with it. help your great aunt i said get the party started. a professional bridesmaid for higher. i love this idea. you have women paying for everything like $150 for speech writing to the ultimate bridal package which goes for about $2000. six one-hour sessions. what are six one-hour sessions? >> i work with my bride and date of honors and a were idea

different ways. consider me your personal assistant. your on-call therapist and social director. melissa: what is the difference between this and a wedding planner? >> a wedding planner is there to help you with the things. manage the vendors and set up the venue. i am there to help with the people. the tasks that nobody else will help you with on your wedding day. melissa: have you really put on one of those really great dresses and start at the altar with them? >> sure. i also work with them behind the scenes. there are many different packages. melissa: how many times have you had to wear the same silly dress? >> i have had to do that a

handful. i do have a wide variety of dresses in my closet. melissa: what was your inspiration for this? >> i was actually nicknamed the professional bridesmaid. i notice that noticed that there was a gap in the wedding industry. nobody cared truly therefore the bride. if she had bridesmaids they were off getting ready. they were wanting to have fun. they need to feel confident and stress-free on their wedding day. melissa: the best friend. what they are supposed to do. they are really better by the end of the process. they are also broke by the end of the process. it seems like it is the best friend that should be hiring you. >> sometimes. you guys can have fun. i am not trying to replace your best friend. i will handle the dirty work. you guys can have fun. take pictures.

create memories. melissa: i love it. great. thank you. >> thank you for having me. melissa: love at first sight. a new survey by match.com. 41% of men say they have experienced that magic moment. 41%. how is that possible? not the ladies. just 29% have felt that incident sparked. rich and gretchen are back. rich 41% have experienced love at first sight. have you? >> yes. absolutely. melissa: like 100 times we mac. >> this is live tv. you hear so many stories about the guy as the pursuer as we should be.

barack obama and michelle. he comes in the law firm. melissa: it is a story. >> generally true that the girls are not falling in love with the guys at first sight and pursuing them. the guys are saying, no, i will see you later. i have to do my hair. melissa: wandering dangerously close into gender stereotype traps. gretchen you want to try and help him out. >> i don't know if i can help him out. i want to sit and watch him dig his own grave here. melissa: lust at first sight. >> i think that it is more or less that first sight. oh he's nice. [laughter] melissa: you are in big trouble.

big stories on our radar right now. a big case of bird flu at an iowa farm. some experts think the virus originated in wild birds that were flying from asia. officials have told people to stay away from sick or dead poultry. shares of food stocks dropping on the news. i do not know how many people eat live chicken. there you go. bluebell creamery's recalling all of its rotted. a deadly bacteria could have came from its ice cream. the boston bombing trial moving into penalty phase. the jury will have to decide whether tsarnaev is sentenced to death or life in prison without parole. tsarnaev was destined to be america's worst nightmare.

some diamonds really are forever. the world's biggest. look at that. most flawless stone. it is hitting the auction block. wow. metallica fans will have to wait a little bit longer for that new outlook. just lost all of this material. what? you can never have too many diamonds. ♪

♪ melissa: whether it is on wall street or main street, here is who is making money today. the owners of this 100 ^-caret flawless diamond. look at that. a dream come true. one of the largest of its kind.

$25 million. it hits the auction block today. it was mind and southern africa. look at that. you could not even aware that. not making money any time soon. rock band metallica plans for a new album when it just out the window after the lead guitarist lost his device. he did not bother backing it up anywhere. i mean, e-mail it to your self. the first album in seven years. not anymore. the cast of full house. john stamos. a 13 episode series called fuller house coming to netflix. it will turn into a spinoff featuring well loved characters, dj tanner.

even rumors of the olsen twins will be involved. no way. that will never happen. heading into the last hour with liz claman. let's check in with her. i cannot get over it. liz: i would like it slightly smaller. i would have to say no. here is what we are not saying no to. the breaking news right now. the saudi embassy has just released this. the middle is coalition has announced success of operation decisive storm and will in and the airstrikes over yemen. we are getting jumbled and in the chair in washington, d.c. what does this mean to the region to the u.s. involvement we know that iran is bringing missiles and all kinds of weaponry to them. plummeting in the aftermarket

session. more than 2% of the downside. we are watching this very closely. we will have the latest. a food emergency growing across the united states. and iowa having to euthanize millions of chickens. can you go to a restaurant tonight? can you eat chicken and feel safe about it? we have poultry council president with us. we also have josh of hampton creek. he has bill gates packing his country. plus booze on demand. the company called thursday. a lot of breaking news, melissa. melissa: thank you very much. how william shatner plans to solve the california trout crisis. you have to hear this one. at the end of the day it is all about money. ♪

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melissa: have you seen this? look at that. one of your favorite muppets has come to life. scientists have discovered a new frog species -- they think it's new, we've known it forever. the costa rican native is the first glass frog species to have been discovered in over 40 years. can you imagine that? it has well, you know people would call that bulging eyes, but as someone who was called frog eyes borough up, eiffel not going to say anything. saving the golden state nearly 100% of california's experiencing some form of drought, but actor william shatner has found a solution. he's proposing a $30 billion water pipeline running all the way up to seattle. he's ready to raise the money himself -- well online. jonathan and rich are back with me now. he's going to do a kickstarter

campaign. shatner could actually do it, $30 billion. seattle officials say we feel bad for california but there's no surplus water here. they're, like, why is he eyeing our water? hide the water, keep it away from shatner. jonathan hoenig, what's your take? >> i don't think he set his phaser to stun, i think he set it to magic mushrooms, because this is a pretty heir-brained -- hare-brained idea, and seattle doesn't have exactly an abundance of water. i think the point is innovation. in israel innovation turned the desert into the land of milk and honey, mel. melissa: shatner says seattle is a place with lots of water, rich lowry. >> it does have the flaw that seattle doesn't want to spare the water -- melissa: no but it rains all the time. >> those two i words are key, innovation and infrastructure. and one of the reasons california has this problem is for the last several decades it's rejected big water

infrastructure projects so shatner is on the right track. melissa: he is. he is on point. all right gentlemen, thank you so much. that's all we have for now. the market right now is down 72. countdown starts right now. liz: thank you very much melissa. breaking news in the five-year-long whodunit mystery of that flash crash that rocked the markets. back then the dow lost 1,000 points in just minutes. today we finally have an arrest. we'll tell you who it is, who's responsible and how they did it. wreaking news out of yemen -- breaking news out of yemen just as u.s. warships steam at high speed, the saudis send a signal they are stopping the air assault as the u.s. sends more firepower right now to the region ors are we going to see a major escalation or deescalation