all that and more. melissa francis is here. "money" starts now. melissa: i can't wait for that. meantime isis-inspired terror, threats in the u.s. what new chatter is saying about targets in california as the fbi investigates. gearing up for another monster quarter. one thing that analysts say is crucial to apple's second quarter success. daredevil nic wallenda, setting his sites on the orlando eye. how the legendary tightrope walker is prepping for his most dangerous stunt ever. vying to be the first to set first on mars. the competition for the one-way trip to the red planet. we talk with one person who made the cut. dallas mavericks coach going to measures to avoid a sticky situation and a hefty fine. even when they say it's not it is always about money. ♪

>> kingpin -- is supposedly dead. pentagon not confirming, pentagon not confirming the death of al-baghdadi. reports are confirming that the isis leader was hit in an airstrike. meanwhile the fbi is warning isis followers are targeting american soil. with california being singled out as one possible target. here to discuss, gregg jarrett, of fox news. we have jon podhoretz of "the new york post." i like calledcalling him j of pod. judy miller author of the story. fox news contributor. john, j of pod, let me start with you, what do you think of the reports on al-baghdadi not confirmed? telling fox news as recently this morning there is conflicting information out there? >> we should operate on the basis he probably isn't dead. that is the smart thing to do we know over the past decade how many times it has been reported that various terrorist leaders have been killed and they

haven't. it would be a very significant thing if he were because he is clearly a kind of operational genius, this guy. he has taken, he took a completely nascent movement and took it into one that controls vast swaths of territory in the, you know in the levant and mesopotamia. his death would be a significant blow to isis but we don't know. melissa: they have already talked about potential fill-ins if he wasn't there, judy? >> his designated successor the quiet physicist. my sources are saying conflicting evidence, not clear. this guy has had more lives than a cat. beyond that, the report comes from iran radio. that also said he was being treated in a hospital in the occupied golan heights. so i, you know, you have to take these reports with a grain of salt. >> yeah i'm skeptical as well. basically because it is the

source. but does underscore we've taken out a lot of top commanders of isis. now there is a lot more to go but it does point out that our airstrikes are doing some good. they could do a lot more good if we had intel on the ground to target mortar gets. melissa: yeah, es o especially we're talking about the most important person on the other side and we don't know if they are alive or dead. we do need more intel on the ground for sure. president george w. bush mixing it up with the man who followed him in the white house. in off the record meeting with jewish donors president bush reportedly slam slamming president obama's middle east policy as inept and dig organized. it puts u.s. in quote, retreat around the world. we looked into this this is one of those donor meetings supposed to be off the record. no notes allowed. you're not allowed to take anything outside of the room. i've been so one of these and, many of these in different capacities. you are not supposed to walk

out the whole idea they say to you very clearly and can not walk out to say what this person said. >> our job is to find out exactly what that person said and what they're not supposed to be telling us. of course they're going to talk. of course george bush must have known that or even dumber then a lot of people accuse him of being. >> having said that, he is famous for being frank off the record and in private and he has been pretty adamant and pretty serious in the course of the obama presidency about keeping his criticisms very quiet. i mean, not like dick cheney whose criticisms are very public. melissa: right. >> he himself held to this. if he said things off the record, it is interesting what he said. melissa: it is. at the same time, what are you saying? that he is very frustrated with the military policy. he thinks if you're going to talk about degrading and defeating someone you need to go out and quote, kill them. he is frustrated that president obama hasn't done that also

thinks what he is doing with iran is insane. >> made two points. basically said the president is getting snookered by tehran on the deal that nobody really knows the terms of. the second is he is withdrawing from the terrorist threat. he is not going on the attack. melissa: yeah. i think probably the second comment is even more significant because this is somebody who dealt with terror first-hand who dealt with 9/11. who went back out to wage a war against it. now he is watching someone do basically the opposite, would you agree? >> yeah. i think the frustration must be so intense for him because he did stablize iraq, albeit belatedly. but when american forces withdrew in 2011, the murder rate in ramadi was lower than chicago's. melissa: yeah. >> so he stablized the country. to have it all fall apart and see isis now capture territory the size of great britain must be truly horrifying for him. melissa: meanwhile the clinton foundation brushing off major

accounting errors. you know what? they were just honest mistakes. we made mistakes. anybody does it. the foundation is acting ceo writing in a blog post, quote so, yes we made mistakes. as many organizations of our size do. but we are acting quickly to remedy them and have taken steps to assure they don't happen in the future. only because all of these reports came out about their money. this is the first thing you see when something has gone terribly amiss. they're worried about the fact that they lied to the irs. first thing they will do, right, jpod? they will rectify that. >> i have run a non-profit 5013 c. commentary magazine, the level of reporting to the irs to insure your tax exemption is not taken away from you is pretty extreme. you have independent auditors you have forms that are public. you have, you have to detail all sorts of things. and the simple fact of the matter is, this is not regular. this is not usual.

melissa: okay. >> clinton foundation from what we can understand spent an extraordinary amount of the money it raises on internal operations rather than grant-giving and servicing people abroad. >> 60%. >> very i say this, i'm not saying this idealogically. this is a very questionable thing that we're learning about the foundation's operations. i say that as a non-profit executive. melissa: 60% of the their money going towards operations whether it is travel paying people inside, not towards what the goal is supposed to be. >> right. category called other, that was apart from programmatic funding for the foundation. >> right. you're supposed to fund -- melissa: a slush fund. >> general rule of thumb you're supposed to spend on a non-profit foundation, 75% of the money that you take in on grants or giving outside of the foundation they're doing 40. >> 40 or less. one year it seems to be 20. >> could be less. >> so this is not, this is a pretty serious infraction if, if

they can not detail the ways in which the internal spending was actually directed to helping people outside. >> you know, news organizations have determined that they weren't reporting any income. we're talking about tens of millions of dollars of foreign donations at all for several years. how do you not do that? melissa: oops. big mistake. everybody does it. s&p hitting new all-time high shortly after today's open but wall street bracing for a gdp number on wednesday that is expected to be downright ugly. estimates for the first quarter looking brutal with some projections coming in at below 1%. a lot. anything over 1% at this point would be a victory. a lot of people very concerned. frugal consumers, declining business investment, plunging manufacturing. jpod this could be a real problem. >> i don't know, it's a problem. we've already seen the hiring is weakening. and, what looked like good job growth seems to be slowing down substantially. and, all this suggests that the

constant refrain that we hear from the white house that it is yet, we're in yet another recovery in the things that really turned around are really not evident from the facts. melissa: one of my favorite stories of the day talking trash obviously and a very important part of all sports especially basketball. dallas mavericks coach rick carlisle learning it is not wise to aim your smack talk at ref. after getting $25,000 fine for bashing officials in the playoffs, carlisle found a new way to censor himself. >> i will -- >> asking me a question about the fish eighting? >> no, no. >> brought something just for that. [laughter] melissa: that is a good way to hang on to your wallet. would you like to nominate anyone, any of you for the tape award? >> there are too many. melissa: i love the tape. >> carlisle is a funny guy. we're going to miss him, once he is out of the playoffs.

that is too bad. melissa: $25,000 not a lot for these guys right? >> for a coach it is a lot more for a coach than a player. melissa: i think a lot for anybody. that tape was well-placed. thank you so much guys. the fight for '15. will push for higher minimum wage end up putting workers out of a job? landry's ceo sounds off on this one. plus a daredevil raises the bar. nic wallenda's latest stunt makes the grand canyon look like a walk in the park. more "money" coming up. ♪

melissa: devastating scenes out of nepal. rescue and recovery mission underway after a massive 7.8-magnitude earthquake. the death toll now at 4000,

with countless more injured. the quake was felt hundreds of miles away in china where dozens of people are said to have been harmed. aid and supplies pouring into the region. but officials from the country say they are still desperate for tents and dry goods and blankets. also in need, about 80 different types of medicines for the sick. the quake also caused a deadly avalanche to sweep through a base camp at mount everest. that took lives of several americans including a google engineer climbing everest with coworkers. dozens climbers are so stuck on the mountain for days with no way of getting down. nepal said most of them were rescued by helicopter. wow!, devastating. this month's protests turned up the heat on employers as low-wage workers to push more than double the federal minimum wage. our next guest knows too well all about this. he is the ceo of landry's which

runs 40 restaurant brands names you know like morton's rainforest cafe, bubba gump and many others. he joins us from the annual gathering of the world's top executives and policymakers at milken institute global conference in beverly hills. we were so glad we were able to steal you away. thanks for joining us. >> great to be here again melissa. a lot going on here this year. melissa: there is a lot of going on. there is a lot of talk and protests about raising minimum wage. i couldn't think of a better way to start with you on that one. how would it mean for your businesses? how would things change practically? >> it depends on what number it is but states have been raising the minimum wage for the last few years. just in california they raised it last year. even a company just my size it increased labor costs by $3 million a year. it happens again this july 1st. but at same time you would be surprised today because over the years we've been doing it,

that there is, people make good hourly wages today. it is not like it used to be. but, what is going to happen is, the consumer will pay for it. every time we have to go into a huge increase -- melissa: let me expand on that point a little bit. you talked about how it will raise costs by $3 million. "forbes" calls you the world's richest restaurant ture. you're worth $2 billion. three million bucks they say you could pay that yourself. how do you respond to that. >> that is just on paper. let's talk about real dollars. that is but just one state. the thing about it is it is increasing. as a matter of fact i have 60000 employees. i had my payroll department run something pour me the other day. we only have a couple of thousands employees that make under $10 an hour. if the country wants to raise it to $10 i have no problem. you start getting up into the $15, $18 an hour, it will really

be expensive for the consumer to eat. melissa: you also make the point it is easy for you with a lot of restaurants. the person it will hurt is a mom-and-pop restaurant. a guy running it him self, has nothing else. that is who gets hurt. do you have any plans to use automation? a lot of chains are relying on tablets and that sort of thing as labor becomes more difficult to depend on when we see the protests? does it impact you in that way? >> i see it happening but, even using technology, we do a little of it in our higher end brands but you're still dealing in a new technology and new generation. you still have some people over 40 years old, 50 years old, 60 years old, don't want to order off of a tablet. do i think it could be whole future, 50 years from now? yes. also everything has got to get better. you still have glitches. are we going to technology stage? absolutely. we run our, we run our business today, you know with numbers right now i can look at any restaurant right now on my

iphone and pull up any check in any restaurant, what they're ordering, what the labor cost is. so it is an amazing technology today. melissa: wow. no, that is amazing. i didn't know that thank you for joining us. get back to the food conference. we appreciate you stepping out for us. thank you. >> thank you, melissa. melissa: a few stories on our radar. the james holmes trial starts today nearly three years after he opened fire in a colorado movie theater. he admits to killing 12 people but pleads not guilty by reason of insanity. a jury of 11 women and one man was chosen from a pool of 9,000 candidates. james holmes faces the death penalty if the jury thinks weigh sane enough at the time. crime. loretta lynch was sworn in as the country's 83rd attorney general. joe biden presided over the ceremony. lynch is the first african-american woman to hold the post. suing verizon over customized cable plan. verizon wants to offer slim

bundles of cable channels with espn included in the sports package but with extra money. the network says the move is a breach of contract and they're not going to take it. american daredevil staring his next challenge right in the eye. we'll ask him why on earth he is walking on this giant wheel without a balancing poll. crazy! plus a slew of tornadoes tears across the lone star state. a mile wide twister wreaks havoc in texas. more of the country could be affected. more "money" coming up next.

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♪ melissa: the daredevil's next act. nic wallenda preparing to walk on top of the orlando eye. a 400-foot spinning observation

wheel. and this time the hinge of the high wire will not use a balancing poll to help against the wind? wow, nic, joins me now along with john stein from i-drive 360, which operates the orlando eye. nic, you have done sky scrapers in chicago, the grand canyon, why now orlando? >> it really was a voice to it orlando. me my wife, my three kids were up here. as we were driving down i-drive we looked over and saw this massive structure going up. at that point it was about a year ago. i didn't really know what it was. lo and behold within a couple months we got a phone call, hey, nic would you be interested in doing the grand opening for 400-foot tall tallest on east coast of the united states observation wheel, the orlando eye. and at that point i got extremely excited. i eyed or looked at the london eye in the past and thought this would be amazing opportunity to do something very unique. melissa: what kind of challenges does this specifically present?

>> a lot of challenges. it is very unique to me, for many reasons. i'm of course used to walking on a wire. i'm used to walking on wire that is somewhat stable but it doesn't move. well, with this orlando eye, i'm riding up in a capsule just like any other guest. once i get to the top, i will climb out of the capsule and get on rim of capsule other i'm sorry on the rim of the wheel. once i get there it will start turning. i have to keep up with it. what is unique i won't have balancing pole. every event you've seen me performing i had a balancings pole. this is the first time walking without a balancing pole. the structure is in the way. i can't use one. not only that i have to duck structures to make the distance i need to make to break the world record. melissa: john, let me ask you is he brave or crazy? >> he is brave and he is is, we're so delighted to have nik launch not only the orlando eye

but i-drive 360 he will give our future visitors a great perspective. what they can expect to see when they're up there. of course in the safety of their capsule. but, the, you know the new orlando eye will show a incredible view of orlando, all the cool attractions all the way out to the kennedy space center, vehicles assembly building. just a great way to get started on your vacation before you do some other things. we have other cool attractions restaurants. melissa: wow. >> we want your viewers to go out to official orlando eye.com for more information and great offers. melissa: it looks amazing. did he say there will be people in the capsules while you're doing this. >> there won't be many people in the capsules. the actual opening of capsules will happen in about a week. it will just be my team in the capsules but not just regular guests. melissa: how do you reap for this? what do you think about? how do you get yourself ready? >> a lot of it is mental preparation.

my whole life has been about balance and training for that. specifically for this event i'm training for pacing. keeping up to walk at a steady pace, walking without a balancing pole. mental prepare race is key to my success. if i am not mentally prepared, if i talk myself out of it, no way i take that first step. very important i meditate, visualize myself taking that walk weeks in advance, sometimes months in advance so i'm confident to get on the wheel and confident to get out and start walking. melissa: gentlemen, wow. thanks so much for joining us. nik we'll be watching with our fingers crossed to say the least. whoo. from mistaken trash to prized treasures tonight's episode of "strange inheritance" features valuable inheritances nearly tossed in the garbage. in the first episode jamie colby meets a family who nearly threw out a old box of nearly centuries old baseball cards.

starts 9:00 p.m. eastern, only on fox business. it is freezing cold with eye watering dust storms but harsh conditions are not enough to stop thousands of people trying for a one-way ticket to mars! we'll ask one finalist why she is sold on the idea. plus the president works the crowd at the annual gatherings of the who's in washington and the media. he took a jab at one of the biggest contenders for his job. >> for many americans this is still a time of deep uncertainty. for example, i have one friend just a few weeks ago, she was making millions of dollars a year and she is now living out of a van in iowa. [laughing] good. very good. you see something moving off the shelves and your first thought is to investigate the company. you are type e*. yes, investment opportunities can be anywhere... or not.

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the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >> from republicans to democrats and even the media no one was safe from president obama's zinger at thage yule white house correspondents dinner and he even puts a comic spin on remainedder of his presidential to do list.

>> i am determined to make the most of every moment i have left. now, to the midterm election website my advisor asked me mr. president, do you have a buckets list? ics well, i have something that rhymes with bucket list. >> on immigration, bucket. [applause] >> new climate regulation? bucket. >> uh-uh had joined now by digital editor that was funny because it felt true, right, chris? >> i definitely think that president between that and his anger translator luther was trying to get a message across which was yolo as i once with said "honey boo boo" phrase he'll do what he wants and definitely he was sending that message to the press and it is funny that that is a special moment to get people to laugh. they'll laugh along with you as

you tell them how you're going to make them irrelevant. so that is something special. >> yes. absolutely meanwhile president obama maybe cracking jokes but it is all eyes on the prize for 2015 hopefuls getting for his job. this week sees big shakeup near the top of the republican field. chris what does your power index say about marco rubio? >> it says marco rubio is a new number two. he's risen, he's surpassed scott walker that is a big deal holding steady there. this is not a huge reflection on walker but reflection of marco rubio to the top of the poll to the lead. so does win quinnipiac and surge to the top doing very well up there. that means, now in the republican field, that there is jeb bush and everybody else. and strong message from jeb bush's campaign and jeb bush himself which is have all of the fun you want. up in the polls go to iowa but he's a matching war chest here

to unforeseen and human history and dump it on anybody's head when they get there. >> does that necessarily win the day. marco rubio since he's been surging everybody has been talking him down saying well this is just the bump you get when you cool out but enough polls beyond this is your initial bump and he's taken seriously? >> ted cruz didn't get that kind of bump. certainly, rand paul didn't get that kind of bump with their launches we won't see that as we look ahead to coming days to ben carson and carly. walker and rubio are really shaping up to be the only two who have a chance to block jeb bush in his drive to the nomination. with all of that money all of those resources, the cloak of inevitability is what jeb bush is putting on to be not resisted his message is not that that hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars or billion dollars eventually spent doesn't mean he's going to win the

nomination but prevent you from getting nomination. after you catch the state he'll meet you in big expensive states and burn you down. >> burn you your house down i love that about politics. who says you need bucks to win an election we were just talking about this? well former governor jeb bush telling donors over the weekend you don't need a billion bucks to run a presidential campaign that is in sharp contrast to the 2.5 dollars that hillary campaign said they want to spends. john is back with me also joined by matt welch editor and chief of the magazine this show is called money and this presidential campaign seems to be all about money. let's start with jeb bush double it you don't need a billion dollars that is not a big deal. >> jeb bush is going to need a billion dollars because he's attracting next to zero actual sort of conservative grassroots support. there's been a huge kind of upsurge in enthusiasm among grassroots there's seven years in the republican party. absolutely none of it had been

to restore bush conservativism trying to use money to shock and awe the field to get them out of the way, because he lacks that kind of support from below. >> he's seeing absolutely of what he seems to believe is the truth by virtue of his action. out of fairness both month and president obama spent a billion dollars. everybody spent that last time. >> well, the really -- this entire election is going to be a test case about money and how much money at what point do administering returns of money set in? one of the things that is interesting about jeb bush is that for months, there has been this talk about how much money he was going to raise. i assume that he has not raised the shock and awe money yet he would have announce it had two months ago. if he says -- >> two billion he's going to actually full -- >> more like he'll say i have

$100 million but supposed $1 million march on april 15th not may first. but what we don't know about this money is why it matters early. all you can do with early money is buy -- >> you intimidates your opponent that is what you do with early money. speaking of which clinton team having a little bit or more trouble right now. new york businessman john cooper saying he's -- he's part of known as hill starters elite group for hillary clinton saying he was getting ready to ask for money and he decided not to because he wants more information on those foreign donors, i'm officially on the fence. i was sitting there trying to drafts e-mails. i couldn't do it because he wants more clarity. is this real do you think? >> i think so. not only do we talk about jeb with enthusiasm program. my god imagine hillary clinton right now. nobody running in the democratic side he's tried to wipe everyone

clean. but she doesn't inspire enthusiasm ask for democratic friends in a bar, do you really like hillary clinton? >> haven't talked to that guy lately so i don't -- >> democrats seem to like her a lot a. if you look at these polls like 61%, 62%. 63% supported democrats. i say they like her. that is not the issue here. the issue here is whether democrats particularly big money democrats are starting to get scared that there's more stuff that they don't know about that is going to come out that is going to be damaging later at the point of which could really start having an effect on 2016. >> never too late for -- >> not u right now but down the road if more bad stuff comes out. than the what we're saying? >> yes. a lot of people stretching out their muscles right now thinking about iran that weren't thinking about it a month ago. >> so severe storms hitting many parts of the country norland under a tornado warning.

just look at what happened at high winds in the big easy tossed 11 freight cars. from a bridge over the mississippi river, no injuries thank goodness were reported. tornadoes touching down north central texas, downed trees and other damage spotted. witnesses capturing this dramatic video of funnel clouds thankfully no immediate reports of injuries. it was also baseball sized hail coming down in this area near fort worth quite a park on your car wouldn't it? bruce jenner interview breaking through more than social barriers two hour television event pulling in a record number of viewers. it was huge. plus apple's earnings due up after the close, it is all about that iphone. but there's something else to watch out for at the end of the day it is all about money and apple.

>> i'm elizabeth francis recalling 4,000 vehicles. that is because they have an issue with doors which suddenly fly open while people are driving, are you kidding me? effective models include ford fiesta fusion and lincoln a huge problem by the way. not desirable another port

strike the truck drivers that move port from los angeles to long beach. they're walking off the job in a dispute overages. industry is still recovering from recent strikes include involving dock workers. and a brazilian steak house filed for foegodichow busy adding restaurants in the u.s.. revenue was up nearly 20% last year. that is the latest from the fox business network giving yo out power to prosper. watch those doors.

>> aing earns on deck apple gearing up for latest quarterly resultses so far looks like it is going to be another apple blowout we have team coverage joling kent, jo, behold i have finally joined you all in the p 20th industry not it anymore but i have my own apple iphone. i was the last customer. finally gone. i bet they're going to talk about that and a other things during earnings, jo. >> i can help you get acquainted with that iphone expecting big earnings at wall street looking ahead to this potential 60 million iphones sold in the last quarter. that is what the estimate is. the consensus estimate. we're also looking at $2.16 a share.

56.1 billion dollars in revenue, that would be a 23% jump melissa if they do hit that. apple looking for a very big quarter there. >> nicole everybody down on the floor of the stocks exchange that she got rid of the blackberry and joined iphone nation after all of this team is that chatter or talking about somebody else? the front? >> chatter is so loud i can't focus. but yeah, i can join with you this is my first year of the iphone i love it so far. stock something is what hadding right here. it is changing other and evident in the stock. stocks up a buck 12 right now. year to year, to date up nearly 20%. up every single year since 2003. with one exception 2008 what is going to happen to the stock after market. jo gave you great details of is likely to be a big mover. trading about 3.8% moved today up or down but over the last four quarters has been a mover up about 4.8%. iphone sales in china second time they're betting but betting, in fact, that it will

outpay the usa a fact. >> kimberly texted me i have to go. thanks guys. don't forget live coverage of apple earnings at 4 p.m. after a the bell on fox business you don't want to miss that. meanwhile the interview with bruce jenner nearly 17 million people tuning in to seat world's greatest athlete confirm his transition to life as a woman after eights years of keep up with the kardashian seems the real story is just now being told. >> are you sorry you did that show? all of this time, you had something -- >> i had historic. oh my god. this whole thing, the one real, true story and the family was the one i was hiding and nobody knew about it. >> i have to tell you i watched i thought it was compelling how

diana is a reports tear from fox news.com also let me start with you. huge ratings for this thing. so it was high test rating for them in 15 years. 17 million people tuned in. surprisingly roughly 68% of them were male. does that surprise you? >> it surprises me because you would leak to think that these kind of stories are female. but i think if you really want to look at the big picture we're seeing is that seismic shift in how people look at these sorts of things. this could be so being that at some point instead of saying transgender we'll say transjenner he's really change the way we look at this. >> are you surprised that so many men watch, because i have to say i watched in my house. my husband was not interested so i was surprised. >> we think of bruce jenner as kim kardashian step dad. but those that were there for the olympics, he was the epitome

of hypermasculinety so for a lot of men it was seen their hero now coming out with such bravery. such a big voice for the transgender community. a complete pioneer. >> also a huge voice for bruce. most surprising thing about the two hour session was the fact that he said that he was a republican. he does not support has not supported president obama and doesn't like what he did. he said i'm more of a conservative. are you republican that a bad thing? bruce, this whole interview breaking all kinds of preconceived notions about lots of different things. >> it absolutely is. we were absolutely surprised by that. but it goes further because this is a big challenge for policy makesser. it says your assumptions are not correct, and we saw something we never see. we saw someone speaking from the heart. and all of a sudden we understand what it is like to have something so important that doesn't define the rest of your life. this is going to have to change the way big ten parties look at

who is involved in their -- in their actions. >> bruce the big take home message thank you so much. thank you. >> hell no gmo chipotle making a bold new pledge when it cools to serving up healthy food and latest company to ditch seaworld. you won't who it is scaring away now. you can never have is too much money. 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. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night.

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you got this. >> wall street or main street here's what's is making money today. furious 7 still at the number one spot of the box office. for the fourth week in a row are you kidding me? waiting for furious 8. installment of the action series has had urged over $8 billion

globally two other films avatar and titanic has made more money. how is that possible public also making money chipotle popular mexican restaurant removing gmo first fast food chain to do so. losing money the retailer is ditching seaworld barbie for good here's why company said no longer making the trainer version of the popular doll along with all seaworld related merchandise. yeah. news follows theme park continues to receive intense backlash against this treatment of animals. seems like barbie needs a new gig. lots of other stuff she can do another day of records as a s&p 500 touch a new all time high. here to take us through the last hour of trading liz. what is coming up on your fantastic program today? >> we're watching markets that were versed after touching those highs we're gearing up for apple

in the hour of trade and final hour of trade. but as you've reported melissa new death toll number in nepal in the last hour 4,000 dead with confusion, running wild you saw what happened on mount everest. there are very few ways to communicate you should the vest of circumstances enter viber this is the free messaging and voice app, a app competitor we have them life exclusively as millions in the region juice the service and they're cutting their fees off completely. free. plus we're loss than 48 hours away from what could be best clues about when we will see interest rates tighten. fed whisper per with the wall street journal right here live. you need to hear what he says. you don't have to wait. of course we all have to wait don't we melissa. >> thanks so much. fighting for one way trip to the red plan the we hear from one candidate who has made the cut. and wanting to go there there for good at the end of the day

all about money and space travel.

♪ melissa: we've got some breaking news just in. timewarner cable reached out to cox communications to discuss possible merger. this is according to dow jones. as of now dow jones says cox did not show interest in timewarner cable deal. timewarner trading down on this news. have you seen this? a group finding the catch of the weekend. look at that! it is an enormous man at manteree. it swam into the fisherman's net. causing the boat to lurch. look at that thing. that is crazy. out of this world getaway. the first man trip to

mars. four people traveling to the red planet in 2024. the catch? they'll stay there forever. sonia is one of the candidates. she joins me now. wow, what do you want to go to mars scprch come never come back? aren't you worried about the not come back part? >> if i had my way, maybe i'd come back. mars one wants to go. they want to leave people there. it's not a perfect plan. that's the opportunity i'm being presented with. that's the one i'm taking. melissa: we've been following this for a while. we've had a bunch of people excited. made the cut. really knowledgeable. there are folks out there saying this entire thing is a scam, including one of the candidates joseph. he received a list of tips and tricks. it said if you're offered payment for an interview, feel free to accept it. we ask you to donate 75%

of that profit to mars one. he said he's never had an inperson meeting with someone from mars one. do you think this is a scam? >> certainly not. i wouldn't be part of it if i did. it's a long shot. i understand some candidates have a lot of reservations about this. for good reason. you won't find any candidate without a small amount of skepticism about what we're attempting here. but scam implies they're trying to mislead people. nothing could be further from the truth. >> have you met anybody in person from the organization? >> i have. i've met aslan. he's an honorable man scbrrks what wouldman. >> what would be the most exciting thing? >> probably taking one of those rovers for a joyride. >> good luck to you. hope you make.

that is all we have for now. the market is down 15 points. "countdown" with liz claman kicks off right now. liz: melissa, thank you. does it all come down to six? sales of apple's iphone six and the massive numbers from last quarter that need to be beaten maybe. we're gaining it all. should you buy apple stock the most important question. tech companies large and small trying to help victims and survivors in nepal's deadly avalanche. viber will tell us about its efforts to improve communication. they're showing real compassion here. he's often referred to as the fed when i whisperer. what can john tell us about a fed hike being canned? a lot of breaking news. let's start the "countdown." last hour of trade. ♪