the de blasio hotel in las vegas tomorrow and thursday there with our host of terrific guests coming to you from las vegas. that will do it for us today. have a great day everybody i'm maria, time for varney & company. >> they were dismissed as a the jv team, now isis is threatening an attack and threatening more. isis boasting that two men that attacked the muhammad cartoon event were isis soldiers that more attacks are coming who is next where is next and who is going to stop this? panera bread jump on the bandwagon banning art official ingredients. pepsi chipotle onboard good science, health or good marketing which? and tragic death of technology tightened davy goldberg he was not found for three hours after hitting his head at a gym in a resort in new mexico. a lot happening today france playing the hulk in the iran nuke deal sharpton attention money from his guest on nbc and

stomping on the flag as a former free speech. we will cover it all, varney & company is about to begin. ♪ ♪ >> we will start as we always do looking at dow jones industrial calling it dead flat been there for couple of months. disney touching lifetime high this company's firing an all cylinders and despite those astronomical prices people are spend big bucks at the theme park look at it go. 111 for disney. panera jumping on other begannic banged wagon removing official ingredients from its menu. hit 60 dollars barrel a five month high. you know what that means? gas keeps on going up another

two, now national average is $2.62, and we have the price of regular gasoline now going up -- 21 straight days. three weeks up straight up for gas. where is cheapest in the land you may well ask? i will tell you. a dollar 89 at the -- right there in jarrett in virginia. you. look what is beginning on with netflix. it just hit an all time high as of now, it is up another 3.7% that is a 20 dollar gain from netflix. 5.75 more news on that one coming up in just a moment. time to pick up a ride for latest out of garland, texas, isis claiming responsibility for the attack in a radio broadcast the terror group calls shooter elton brothers, and asks guard to accept them into heaven, and warns that more attacks against u.s. targets. the artist who won the contest joined greta and called the

attack an assault on free speech. roll tape. >> the freedom of speech which is deadly important especially under siege by the enemy by the islamic enemy. by left by some on the right, and it is in constant attack we're being told that we shouldn't do this. we shouldn't do that. and we have the right to do that. and we need to express that right especially right now. >> by the way, that man is a four month muslim. american islamic president he's right here with us right now. do you support the right of those people to hold -- a muhammad cartoon event. do you support that? >> absolutely. not only as an american but as a muslim. we cannot allow those with the most violence to have veto on what is done and what is not. if you look in countries like las vegas and iran considered they're flawed they're whipped because they insult islam and insult the prophet. government, they use these

ideas, the isis of the world come out of these regimes by telling muslims and nonmuslims they can't have an opinion about islam there's a slippery slope here and we have to defend most egregious o defenders in order to maintain a liberal society. >> now isis has arrived in america. the garland attack was formulated by isis, and supported by isis. it is within our constitutional power to restrict immigration of muslims coming into america. should we do that? >> well, i think we should certainly have some type of ideological filter meaning we're going to allow immigrants we should be wear of those that are separatist who are viciously anti-american who view us as enemy and don't view america as a force of goods. but having said that immigrants who would be proamerican as my family were and as i am would be the ones that would be the most effective in helping this create a strategy. as much as i defend rights of

those cartoonists that is not a strategist. ultimately we need a strategy and muslims engaged in that. >> if the end result is the end of the isis threat in the united states of america, what will will the first thing that zudi would do? >>en gauge proamerican promos reformers say that fbi and homeland security needs to be -- when this happened two days ago, stuart, i went to the hashtag and within 20 minutes found tons of isis supporters here in arizona, and across the country that had open accounts. now some of them are closed. bureau is not monitoring them, and we can help them do that because muslims like myself know what to look for in separatist movement. the mosque by the way where these two guys were going, said oh, it is the fbi's fault because they radicalized them come on they're engaging wrong time of muslim in helping them

secure america. >> thank you so much for being with us today we do appreciate it. thank you. thanks stuart appreciate it. more information on netflix hitting all time high bank of america upgraded stock is getting a boost from that. that is a nice thing. upgrade up you go $20 a an a all time high. not bad at all. now this hillary clinton, she's taking a hit in the polls. 42% now have a negative view of her. that was 36% last month. and look who is here. fox news senior white house correspondent fed henry, joining us here on the fox business network. >> great what an honor and privilege. >> when i heard upgraded i thought of you. upgrade with you on the same set i couldn't believe they're allowing -- >> i couldn't -- presence. >> time is up. okay. how bad is this? >> awful. here is what is going on she hasn't answered any questions she's been in this race for a month. carly fiorina did a conference call with supporters.

god forbid -- she has to get her name out there and has to face questions but hillary clinton is letting the clinton foundation take a beating to vacuum filled by this negativity. 36% negativelies last month in "the wall street journal" now up to 42%. 25% view her as honest and a straightforward. this is in a wall street journal down the middle poll. that is a problem. >> she does beat all of the gop declared candidates. >> absolutely. >> but she only beats them by a small margin rand paul by 4 points. jeb bush by 6 points. marco rubio by 6 points. not a big lead. >> obviously, way early for the head-to-head matchups but i think think back to mitt romney in 2012 he took a beating, he took a beating, he's mean and laid people off. you know he outsourced jobs. but didn't respond. so hillary clinton is not responding now. and the vacuum is being filled by the negativity put bill

clinton out there yesterday, her husband he ends up telling nbc i'm giving speeches because i need to pay my bills. i need $5,000 a pop speech is not exactly connecting with the middle class. >> home free as the democrat nominee is she not? >> sure, you know what that might help her. >> heard about this? she is -- >> she's very likely to be the nominee barring some major development you don't know about. >> the money. >> exactly bernie sanders maybe martin o'malley maybe jim webb but none are competition to her right now. the question i think in a general election matchup when you talk about is will mike huckabee be getting in and ben carson will that competition be good for republicans make the eventual nominee better like barack obama was better by the fight with hillary clinton '08 or are repeat of mitt romney where he was the guy and newt gingrich all of these guys in the end a weaker nominee. >> do you think that henry will be the next president of the united states? this is --

shouldn't answer that question. >> but being in the honor presence of the great stew varney i'll answer that if i have to bet my mortgage on it no one close to her right now. but there's a lot of baseball left to be played. >> stew varney. i thought we were comfortable enough. >> you can call me edward. you know what is going on here i'm intrigued at the position of hillary clinton, and it really is eroding, that would be my opinion. >> part of -- >> i can't understand why elisabeth warren has not made some move of some sort to challenge. >> probably watching that poll so see if it keeps going down. >> quell said edward. >> thank you. quick check of that big board oh it dropped a little further now we're down 78 points below 18,000 . now, a lot of a headlines this tuesday morning. a look who has got them incase you missed them. lauren simonetti, hi lauren.

>> another presidential contender entering the race. former arkansas governor mike huckabee about to announce his candidate city for president. that will come at an event in hope arkansas a in about 20 minutes from now. 11:30 eastern time. get this comcast has about the same number of internet customers as cable customers just over 22 million each. comcast is losing video subscribe because more of them are flaking to services like netflix which are cheaper. comcast time warner cable deal fell through that fears that they have control over broadband and just in time for cinco de mayo chipotle tells us what is in the guacamole two avenue cad toe, lime juice, cilantro, red onion jalapeno and kosher salt mash it all together. all natural i can make that. but i don't think it would taste like chipotles. make some.

[laughter] >> president obama joining the debate on race. speaking in new york city. on the same day an nypd officer died after being shot in the face over the weekend. those criticism today that the president took sides . what he said is next.

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the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here.

>> we're down 60 points now. dow industrial is hovering right at the 18,000 level. but look at this please. estee lauder has new sales and stock is up 5%. at 87. shot on time so here in 30 seconds three headlines. saudi arabia and france with refeet france warning that any new deal with iran must guarantee no threat to the region tell that to the obama administration. the french new hawks, on iran. follow-up on that in our next hour. plus this, new economic reality facing millions of people.

the vast majority plan to work well after the traditional retirement age a of 65. some of them will work the day they die. what is behinds those numbers 1225 deal with it. next hour as well irs ceasing small business account. bank about the. 107,000 without accusing the businesses of any crime. the lawyer representing that business 12:35 this program today. now this, president obama in the bronx last nights. commenting on the antipolice protest in new york city. listen to this. >> that stems from unfairness in the powerlessness of people not hearing their voices. that has helped fuel some of the protest in place like baltimore and ferguson, and right here in new york. >> he made comments on the same cay that nypd officer brian moore died. he was shot in the face over the weekend. here is fox news digital

reporter chris. did the president tilt towards an antipolice position last night in new york city ? >> it would say he did not. but when we choose our words and rechoose our venue we definitely sending a message. the time and place nor your comments tell us something about what you mean to say. president would point to comments that he's made recently talking about the bravery of police officers and sympathy to those injured in the line of duty. but i would agree that being in new york i would submit that being in new york, at a moment where the city is in mourn for a fallen officer talking about this in that way is maybe insensitive. >> we covered this story the baltimore story if you want in ferguson covered this extensively, an i've come to the conclusion that president obama leads an administration which certainly wants to bail out america's inner cities with a whole lot of the new money going to the same old programs.

is there any reason, i mean you're much more tapped into politics than i am. is there any reason to think that i'm wrong and president will produce something new for the problem? >> far from it. i think that it is about shifting blame. in a place like ferguson which is an outlying suburb the problem was -- the size of the problem was that you have a white power structure white police officers, white mayor city council, and that was the problem. and then you go to baltimore you say black mayor, black police force, black full black representation on the city council. when you get to that point you say what is the problem it is not representation. what is the matter? and the problem is for the president in his party they're in a political bind. the answer is as it relates to the ongoing epidemic decades old problems with corruption and a big cities is, democratic machine politics in these cities has failed these cities whether it is detroit, whether it was new orleans, whether it is philadelphia whether it is in baltimore.

the problems stem to that point. what are you going to do? you say it is the republican's fault because if they would just allow me to spend more money in these places, it would be better. >> where does the country stand at this point? we've seen ferguson, we've seen baltimore. we've soon the president's response to it. what about the rest of the country? is america onboard with a whole new bunch of money flowing into the same places in the same way? >> americans understand and have understood police corruption for a long too many. wherever it exists i'm not talking about whether in baltimore or not. what i'm saying is that americans are well versed in the concept of -- corruption and a big cities. so i doubt that you're going to finding much appetite among americans for slewing more trillions of dollars into social welfare program bus what the president does find purchase with the electorate is on the question of police body cameras in "the wall street journal" survey out today 80% of americans like the idea of putting cameras on police officers, so that is one where

there seems to be some bipartisan support. >> such a minor league -- in terms of money spent and policy change, that is a minor league's issue. if you compare it education reform, school of choice that sure isly should be at heart of a new inner city policy, the president is mute. in fact he goes backwards working against charter school and vouchers i found that inexplicable. poor people more for a bottle and poor people buy it at 7-eleven in a big bottle for $1.79 that is the kind of the inequality of choice that resultses from people not knowing what their choices are. and the problem in too many american cities is that the people aren't participating in a process inened nag results you have a bad county commissioner a rich county that guy is out on his keister in city they get to stay and stay and stay. >> we've had two stars of the political world on this program,

ed henry now chris sky walker pretty good i would say. chris thank you very much indeed always a pleasure. >> thank you. have a great day. panera is going to remove all of the art official ingredients from its menu. now, is that just good pr, good science to back it up we'll deal with it next.

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>> now, here's an interesting case we have kellogg reporting lower profits because it got hit by a strong dollar called turnaround costs. kellogg down a buck at 63. panera trying to cash in on the healthy eating trend they've announced to drop 150 artificial ingredients from the menu. the stock sun changed at 182. here now -- 150 ingredients, what ingredients? >> well think about art official sweetener preservative think of mac and cheese that kraft is making, the artificial coloring, to make it nice and bright and orange. all of these companies whether it is chipotle, kraft or nestlé they're saying they want to make changes and get chemicals out of

our food, annona panera is saying that to be fair panera has try to get under the healthy bandwagon but this is a industry trend. this isn't just panera today starting something but the debate again is whether or not it is -- we should be doing it, they say consumers want it. that is their argument. >> that is the point is that jumping on a consumer led banged wagon. consumers are saying we don't want artificial, we don't want gmo foods. we want as natural as we can get food companies have to provide that. a long las vegas of pepsi dropped aspartame more driven by consumer pr than it is by science and health. that would be my point. >> there's numerous studies out there some done overseas some in the states but it is still very debatable science. if the fda wishes to wake up

tomorrow and say, hey, that is it get rid of aspartame and flavor enhancers colors and things food industry would have to do it. we're not there in this country. we move a little bit slower, though, than other countries. conforming is strange america moves fast. but in this case it doesn't. >> men -- millennials want this stuff. what they want they shall have. because they have the money. >> thanks jill. >> you bet. this is the video that is tarring up the internet a lot of outrage here if the so-called social media challenge, look at this. flag stomping it is offensive but protected under free speech. judge napolitano on that is next.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ones with the guts to stand apart -

join a league all their own. ♪

>> check big board down 100 points now 17,973. investment firm says buy tesla they put a 350 place tag on the stock, and it is a winner today up $2.32. take a looked a price of alley china amazon so they say. it is a new low investment firm eva core cut the price target on that stock look at it go down.

below 80 a sharona. netflix wow with watch is go another new high bank of america upgraded it. got a boost from that. 21 dollars higher. netflix 5.76. you remember the ice bucket challenge it swept youtube. there's a new challenge on social media it is beginning to make you angry. roll tape. >> i'm about to do the [inaudible] [bleep] you'll play. >> you'll pay. >> now it is called if you heard that the eric shepard challenge naminged after college student wanted in georgia after his gunning was allegedly found on campus during the series of anti-flag protests. look who is here andrew napolitano. >> easy one -- >> i do think this is easy. because that is free speech. you should protect it. >> that not only -- do we agree but you agree with the supreme court of the united

states. you know, we have a series of cases about 15 years ago involved flag burning. which was just as a offensive as this maybe more so. fire could be more dangerous than the stomping. and the court basically said this, that government cannot take a symbol and require renovation of that symbol because that is government interference with idea and thought. if they want to ban all outdoor fires as a safety measure, it could do it. this case it banned only an outdoor fire where the source of fuel was an a american flag therefore we have this late. i don't know why she's doing this or understand the background of why she's doing it sorry it is going viral. but it is absolutely protected speech. doesn't mean you can destroy somebody else'sing that peoplably hers not the government and she hasn't stolen it from anybody. >> supposedly i say this in public but i say in public i support isis.

request i be arrested because i'm giving aid and benefit to the enemy? >> you should not be arrested because of the statute that prohibits giving aid and comfort to the enemy exudes free speech as the aid in comfort. in other words you cannot be prosecuted for words that you use aid and comfort would be something other than your political emotional, or philosophical support. >> if i said i want to travel to the middle east. to fight for isis and i say this publicly can i be arrested? >> you would have to take a step in furtherance of that but that would draw attention of the government. now my argument is that a sign of a free country is your ant freely to leave it without condition. i say if these creeps want to go over there to fight with isis let them go. they don't come back alive make up their minds what happens to their bodies but the government doesn't take that position and

statutes permit them to arrest you if they have a hypothetical that i want to do that you're going to provide assistance to a terrorist organization. >> i'm going to read you a paragraph. >> something that is going to get under my skin. >> eat this up. lower chance of france parliament overwhelmingly approved a a intelligence bill if it wins in upper house would give the government france, give the government broad surveillance powers with little judicial -- >> so franks wantses to become like east germany used to be. that is what is sounds like valid precautions against the obvious threat to the safety of its french citizens. destroying inner safety and liberty surrendered doesn't come back. >> who would destroy our liberty? >> checking up on everyone whether there's evidence of any wrong doing or not. shall we keep doing this? >> absolutely. in the age of nuclear terror we cannot afford your fine feelings. [laughter]

we have rights and freedoms and they're natural to our humanity whether it is the stone age or age of nuclear terror. >> what does that have to do it. i don't want my family threatened be abomb planted by some iranian given the by bomb by our president. i don't it. >> i don't my family in new jersey threatened by government because the government hears everything that we talk about. >> the greatst threat. >> nuke in newark new york harbor or some guy in new jersey. >> some temporary liberty in order to achieve safety another liberty nor safety. >> this would said against the king. >> have a last word on this one. i have formulated but i forgot what i was going to say. >> keep going. [laughter] >> in the age of nuclear terror, we must adjust our rules of surveillance because the threat is so dire. it is an exosensual threat i have the last word. >> not going to be on the show

tomorrow. [laughter] >> breaking news here we go mike huck announcing he's running for president and real formal announcement very, very shortly. now down about 100 points 17,09 but the judge was being didn't you like that word? >> i did. [laughter] >> i plead guilty. >> all right, i have to change this subject here and change to a much more serious subject here question go. facebook coo sheryl sandberg late husband david goldberg died from head trauma after a fall off a treadmill vacations in mexico over the weekend. injuries while exercising much more common than you might think. cheryl is here with numbers.

>> treadmill is most common er fitness injury that is seen in this country. thousands every year people falling off the treadmills hitting their head arms. >> muscle strain or page in the elbow? or fall off these things? >> they fall off. i have fallen off a treadmill i was okay. but i mean, it is very common. think about how many people get on treadmills every day in this country at their gym and this is what happened to him. he fell -- a mexican official came out and said here's what happened. funeral say that family is not talking. but he said that he fell off treadmill at 4 hilt his head there was blood. and that hiss mother didn't find him for three hours. that he was still alive three hours later. but not -- >> at a mexican resort you use the gym fall hit your head lying on floor, bleeding nobody finds you or for three hours. much well what if you're out running on a trail and you trip and fall and hit your head or

what if you're skiing hit a tree this can happen. it is a tragic accident at the four seasonings near port, and they have a private residents he was there, late on friday. >> it is not a public gym with people coming and going in a trainer in the corner. >> no. this was a private -- villa and that it is an exclusive hotel in mexico where they were vacations so his brother he didn't come back. brother went to look for him and found him fun fortunately. >> dreadful tragedy. heart goes out to. >> a star in her life and book. anyway. up next, a 22-year-old young man very young discovers way to get cheap plane tickets starts a website to tell you how to do it. and airline suzanne full story next. and it is a good one.

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. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen.

optum. healthier is here. ♪ ♪ >> i'm nicole with your fox business brief. dow jones industrial down 101 points, 17,969 down below that 18,000 mark. the s&p is down 17 points nasser jason abdo dock down 64 that accidents for one and a quarter points on the nasdaq

down loses apple. right, that is obviously, in the technology realm that sound is sitting at 12643. home depot and intel round out bottom five. airlines under oil and high fest level of 2015 to a downgrade from jpmorgan down 2.2%. some name hitting record high, disney netflix under pressure disney did turn red. holding on to gains 595 up 68% this year. more veteran varney & company coming up. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler.

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innovation and you. philips sonicare. >> oh, dear gas up again overnight look at your natural average for regular $2.62. by the way that price has spiked 23 cents per gallon in the last month. come in scott from chicago, i think i've asked you this before, but i got to ask you again. not how much weight you've lost on your diet not going there today. [laughter] no. when -- when if ever am i ever going to get my plunge in gas prices which you forecast with me about a month ago. >> yes, i think that is something that is coming around the the corner although we have to suffer through the 75% price increase over 60 bucks since december 11th. i say this, how does the market get surprised memorial day. it happens every year. we have a gas price runup, last

i checked they put this on the calendar six years out. so market rallies up to memorial day and then stewart it tail off into the summer months. >> hope it will come down from 2.62 where it is right now. >> all you have to do -- we have the price of oil today close to $61 a barrel. now i'm told that a lot of american domestic oil produces forget will get back, produce more about when the price goes to 65. that is their cutoff point they start going back and producing again when we hit 65. is that accurate? >> that is accurate obviously higher that price go more people come back online. so you know the big double whammy we can't figure out where all of the savings went cut prices from 50 to 150. as we see gas prices rise where is this money to come from if we didn't see benefit from price cuts. that has most folks worried.

>> you think that this economy around the the world and in america you think it is a lot weaker than initial number suggest, don't you? >> let's use gdp that is horrible. i think this here is a lot harder than people think it is, and our growth numbers are gong really going to come to fruition. >> how many pounds are you down now? i'm breaking my promise. >> well last time i knew it was around 70 close to 80 now. 80 pounds. >> going for 100? >> i tell you what go for more than that pap when i get to 100 instead of dow 100 i'm wearing scott 100 cap. how does that sound? >> on this show we want to see on this show down 100. >> i will, i will. thank you see you soon. >> all right suppose you want to go to chicago cheap flying from new york you want to get to chicago as cheap as you possibly can. you go to the website it is called get flagged. skiplagged, got it skiplagged. you buy a flight actually from

new york to san francisco with a stop over in chicago. you get off in chicago and you don't go on to san francisco you got yourself a very cheap ticket to chicago. problem is, airline took the website to court and said you can't do that. look who is here the founder of skip -- skiplagged. [laughter] >> my english is lacking. skiplagged. so i got this right? >> this is what your website does, you tell people mow to get to point b real cheap by going to point c and not going there. >> that is one and done many things that it does. goal is to get you from point a to point b so like a regular flight from point a to point b is cheapest it will show you that. but other options such as going to point c for cheaper tickets you'll see that. >> so the airline i think was it united? >> yeah. they took you to court they said you can't do that.

>> yes. >> you won didn't you? >> yes so recently chicago dismissed the case. yeah, round one, i won i guess. >> only round one. more rounds to come? >> i'm cynical i guess. like i'm helping consumers save a lot of money, and yeah. >> providing information in the marketplace to save money for consumers. and the fact of the airlines have put out a joint -- not taking to chicago but to san francisco route what does that have to do with anything. you're doing a fine thing. what are you doing now? >> see how it goes interesting to see how they react. since they originally filed the case back in november this situation has changed quite a bit. like, obviously, with the public supports what i'm doing and what is also obvious is trying to stop the spread of knowledge backfires. >> you're unique nobody does had right? >> exactly.

so if you want tickets you have to fish online. >> you take a little piece out of every detective that you sell. >> no, i don't. consumers to get the lowest price, so just show the lowest price. >> how do you make your money? >> currently not making money right now. not my focus. my focus -- >> wait wait. >> this is a financial program and united states of america. not interested in making money? >> confident that there will be plenty of ways to make money. >> how will you make your money? [laughter] >> you've got to tell me. >> like it starts with having the user base that is my focus. >> so like a mayling -- pump commercial too that is how you do it? >> rates, and if i focus a lot on consumers. so i wouldn't do anything to get in the way of them -- save money. >> wouldn't you look to be bought by a larger online travel company. >> that would be interesting. >> if i were to offer you $10

million right now, to skiplagged cash right slap it in front of you, $10 million in cash, and you give me the entire website. you walk away from it completely for $10 million would you do it? >> we have to talk about your intentions. >> my intentions are -- i'm giving you $10 million you don't want to take it? >> i go -- where it is right now because of the public. consumers i wouldn't want a trade-in. >> no, no, no. >> you serious about this? >> exactly. >> you didn't get into this to make a ton of money. >> my goal is to spread this knowledge. >> a great humanitarian or something? >> i want to see where it goes like i was never -- [inaudible] but my goal is to see how it goes and to spread knowledge. >> so i give you $10 million and i assure you that i have the the best interest of consumers at heart and i am a good man. take the $10 million?

>> possibly. again like we would have to -- >> 50 million? [laughter] >> i'm not sure. >> i can't get this guy to say yes to $50 million incredible. but we really like you. skiplagged. i just got more business for you than you can possibly imagine. you know that? [laughter] >> get you $50 million people. great. >> thank you come see us any time. good luck. nbc news anchor al sharpton union defender did his nonprofit get money for putting union officials on his tv show? full story coming up.

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>> new report from national reu view says al sharpton has been giving union leaders air time on his show politics nation in exchange for donations to his national action network nonprofit. national review reporterrer is here with details. let me get right he's got a show that is on msnbc invites on union guys, interviews them. they go away but then they make

a contribution to his national action network. that is happened? >> like that. so 2.38 million dollars in union donations to national action network, low and behold union bosses end up on the show and on the show talking about prounion ideas. we've got a couple of his history soy looked at 2010 national action network before his show but he was saying you know what if you give over $100,000 i'll have you on monthly by my radio show pip couldn't get a straight answer whether this is the case so i reefed to sharpton looks like this is possible. >> you said there's a quid pro quo come on my show i'll be a guest. treat you right and you donate to my national action network. >> it looks like that. specific union leaders who have appeared on his show who have later made contributions. >> absolutely. yeah, you've got randi

weingarten, lee sanders not only a union boss but sits on board of national action network on al sharpton show twice within the past 16 months. >> so you know it is interesting too looking -- >> you get on the show paid money, treated well you look good. that is a quid pro quo a deal. >> raises ethical questions they absolutely would not answer for me. now with ed schultz he was union donations too, msnbc made him give to a nonprofit but al sharpton has a nonprofit and that pay him the six figure salary. everything deal wag potential lawsuit from williams and also a fact report in one was media blogs msnbc could be bad for al sharpton. >> now running to rerun the

network. opinion of sharpton may be getting new jobs. anyway. >> a very good story. backed up with facts. extraordinary. thank you julianne we appreciate it. new at noon warren buffett who says raise taxes on the rich now says give more tax breaks to those who don't pay taxes to begin with. i've got an opinion on that. coming up. top of the hour. also new next hour, president obama's deal with iran getting panned by the likes of france an saudi arabia. a fresh hour of varney is just two minutes away.

>> headlines at the top of the hour. president obama proposed in atl. the saudi's don't like the deal either. more of that coming up. more hypocrisy from warren

buffett. his latest policy issue we will describe and tell you about it. he's at it again. the irs doesn't have enough money to answer phone call but they have the resources to enter your bank account at a moments notice. the tiger money they will take it. one businessman story for you. panera, no more artificial gradients. john tasker will weigh in. just marketing. something in the refrigerator that may fight drug-resistant supermarkets. we call cover it six. the news hour starts now. ♪ >> isis claiming responsibility for yesterday's attack on the profit mohammed cartoon contest

in texas. isis called the two men who carried out the attack the brothers with more attacks against american targets. last hour, the president of the american islamic democracies that we can't let the islamic extremist stop on our right to free speech. roll that tape. >> as a muslim, we cannot allow the most violent to have veto power over what is said and what is not. trade to homeland secretary jeh johnson says the latest when it develops. check out the big ward. stocks are down over 100 points. read at 18000. look at disney. it touched a lifetime high today. they made a lot of money and people are sure spending a lot of money in this expensive theme parks. should you buy the stock at 112?

we'll ask michael robinson that question later this hour. now look at netflix. another all-time high earlier this morning. they got an upgrade. but they go by 20 bugs. investment firm jefferies says by tesla. it is a winner today but not by much. this particular company says it is going to 350. oil, five month high above 60 bucks a barrel. gas lucky fun going out. i went up overnight to a national average of $2.62. warren buffett appeared brilliant investor but i don't like his politics and here he goes again. you remember his opposition to the keystone pipeline. only later did we realize he won a cannabis oil to be moved on

his railcars speared member his complaint about his secretary play in a higher tax rate multibillionaire buffett could've sold that by paying himself a regular wage. and then his specialty deal with bank of america followed a conversation president obama. he got a deal not available to ordinary people. the font is named president obama and his leftist administration. what a shame. the greatest investor in recent memory would have had everybody sad duration. more cash to the working poor. certainly it is too close to live on. the main breadwinner is earning not. i think it is far more effect is in terms of reducing poverty to increase the earned income tax

credit and to rearrange it in some manner. it does the real money in people's pockets. if you race a manner which substantially, but if people would not have jobs, were through the earned income tax credit you can accomplish the same thing and yet keep their jobs and reward work. stuart: you heard back. instead of raising the minimum wage just in greece the earned income tax credit. people do not pay anything at all in federal income tax. liz mcdonald is with us. if you are the books and you don't earn much money you get a check to backup and top up your income. at the earned income tax credit. you didn't pay any money in taxes but you get a tax refund and warren buffett once to increase that. >> there is not and also everybody wants to talk about the poor, but it's putting money in foster's pockets.

what not afford the earned income tax credit results in nearly $16 billion a year going out the door. it's money that goes rapidly without the checks and balances. the same with warren buffett. he can move markets and politics, too. i don't think this is the way to go. >> he wants to take money from here and give it there. literally give it. >> that's what he wants to do. he's always generous with other people's money including taxpayers money where he's very astute on his own tax bill. stuart: he's a brilliant investor. the best in 50 years. >> when you talk about the minimum wage is sounding more like a senate republican. he seen it will cost a lot of jobs. the earned income tax credit and

the fraud money goes out to fraudsters. train to thank you very much elizabeth. more for you. the leaders of france and saudi arabia pushing for tougher nuclear deal with iran. the country is calling for robust and verifiable restriction on iran's nuclear program releasing a statement. here's the quote. the agreement is not the table as security and stability of the region, nor threaten the security and stability of iran's neighbors. fox news national security case in the is here. that is a serious setback for the deal. france and saudi arabia and saudi arabia saying this ain't going to fly. this is not good news. >> france and saudi arabia and the gulf arabs. the deal with iran was supposed to be we will lift the sanctions come you guys stop your nukes program. they have demanded the sanctions

get lifted on day one. not incrementally, but they won all the sanctions. the problem is that is neither verifiable nor enforceable. the iranians have historically cheated. there is no provision in the deal right there anytime anyplace inspections of the sanctions. stuart: doubled the verification. >> anytime, anyplace. no advance notice. coming to see what she's got. stuart: the deal cannot survive, kt. >> it has to survive. the president will not go for a vote as they treated though. people go for a consultation year in there. he will take it to the united nations and the result of that will be neither verifiable and frankly will never be enforceable. what is to prevent iran on day one, all sanctions lifted. what about on day two when iran says we changed our minds. we are not going to carry this

out. what happens on day two when they start cheating and obfuscating. there are no provisions to snap back the sanctions as president obama said. >> president obama has 18 months left in the white house. at any point if he does is he does this he does this do with iran, he will look very, very bad if they start cheating and the whole thing falls to pieces. that will be his legacy. >> i think it is even worse than not. what will happen when he says there was not backed the sanctions, you will not get countries and companies to tariff agreements. they are all standing in line to do business with iran. bush signed a deal china signed a deal. they see that as a big market. they are not going to turn away from the lucrative investment if the president says let's not that bad. i think i think the president obama's legacy will be it may be great while in office, but five minutes after he needs to have a nuclear iran.

they look at nuclear stockpiles of their own and within several years time the place in the world they shouldn't even be allowed to play with matches they'll have nuclear weapons. i think it's a done deal. stuart: no way around this. >> my suggestion is go for regime change. obama will get iran get nukes bottom line. stuart: senate democrats say we can't have this mr. president. we can override any veto of any bill. we are going to pass judgment on this agreement. that is distinctly possible. >> that is distinctly possible. my guess is the no-space got them lined up. democrats to go along with these deals, barack obama will be long gone. he will be on the lecture circuit. he'll still be in the united states panic in the united states house of representatives. your name will be on this in a nuclear arms race in the most

dangerous part of the world. stuart: you feel very strongly. >> i really do. the beginning of the atomic age is the one thing people worried about its atomic weapons in the hands of people who want to use them. we will now have that. >> with north korea. a crazy machine. >> the middle east where everybody has shown they have no hesitation to die in the act of killing others. stuart: we have about 30 seconds left. vice president obama doing this? >> they've either deluded themselves into thinking that's not a problem but they are so cynical they think it is not going to happen on my watch. no guarantee what happened on the next watch. stuart: that's dreadful. thank you for joining us. up next. first up and maple syrup. a new study says it could help fight disease causing back area, killed the superbugs while the dr. is in the house without one.

also, men and their beards. new report that those spirits could carry as much bacteria as a toilet. any truth to that? the doctor after this. ♪ [ male announcer ] whether it takes 200,000 parts ♪ ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes,

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stuart: not much change as we look at the stock. up 11 cents. jumping on the organic bandwagon removing 150 artificial ingredients from its menu. you come back we will ask "varney & co." bar rescue guy john tasker. we'll ask him about that. i suspect the mayor is right in the middle of the marketing business. jon taffer is coming up. david gold turkish sheryl

sandberg's husband, chief operating officer of face the beard he died while exercising. he collapsed on a treadmill, hit his head. he was laying on the ground for three hours. dr. marc siegel is here. let's not discuss goldberg situation here. as i understand it exercise equipment when you say injuries, happens a lot. this is not uncommon. >> almost 500,000 cases hear people going to emergency rooms because they been heard on exercise equipment. over 20,000 cases on treadmills. the reason for this is what condition are you in when you get on the treadmill? are you feeling unsteady already, are you dehydrated, do you have some underlying problem, these things are motorized. they may bring it to a speed you are not ready for. people jump off. they love to jump off. dangerous. stuart: what about liability for

the exercise equipment makers? >> that's the first person you would blame. doesn't necessarily mean there is a mechanical error. we don't know. stuart: there's a half a million injuries per year. emergency room visits because of problems with equipment. >> broken bones, abrasions bruises, heart attacks. you could be exercising on the equipment. i'm not trained or anyone. i love exercise equipment. that is how i trained. everyone should use it, but they should be careful. stuart: okay, next one. maple syrup. we are told that helps fight disease causing bacteria. is this a serious study? syria story here? is it true? >> it hasn't been tested in humans yet, so that means what we do know is the works i'm

back. and that is the culprit. bacteria causes something called the film a frequent than in a hospital. it gets cited therein creates a film. maple syrup disturbs the film and breaks down the cell wall gets inside and prevents the area from putting it back out. it works really well with antibiotics. if you take it in a biotic that usually is against a tract infection, add a full syrup and it helps keep it inside the back area. stuart:.us kind of simplistic. >> the additional effect of antibiotics versus the maple syrup. i predict this is something of the future. >> any endorsement of eating pancakes. >> i'm not telling people to buy maple syrup or maple syrup stock

because this may come in the form of some kind of a pill. the product may not be very appeared the idea is there. stuart: you know what is coming. scientists are now saying that some men's ears are as dirty as toilets. sounds extreme to me. >> i actually believe this study too. we don't wash her hands enough. we don't wash our faces enough. i used to have a beard believe it or not. you catch her beard and put in bacteria and harbors in the hair. people are not washing beards and often they are not washing their hands and faces enough. maybe they will now. the back. the food handlers have which is bacteria literally. you should be washing your hands more washing faces more. otherwise, breakfast is in their. stuart: wait a second. all this endless washing of of hands or the germ whatever it's called puerile haven't we over

done that? do we need to build up resistance to the area? >> they are not the same thing as usual. you think soap is great. and then if you're worried about the cracked, dry hands use of lotions. lubricating skin cream. but you've lumped together. i'll end those things. they can bring some resistant bacteria. wash your hands as much as possible. use the dispensers when you can't get to a think and soften up your hands. stuart: what proportion of men use hand cream lotion. what do you think? 5% maybe? >> and they don't admit it whoever does. stuart: from dangerous ground we shall move on.

>> forgot the american dream. normal people work after the traditional retirement. the whole culture the concept of retirement has changed. we've got the full story for you in just a minute. ♪

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stuart: do you remember a company called aol? well they are still around. goldman sachs says sell that stock. it is down to $40 a share. retiring at age 65 the traditional retirement age may be a thing of the past. a new survey from transamerica says yes. 82% of workers age 60 or older say they ask you to work past the age of 65. 82%. 20% of workers of all ages they will keep on working until the day we die. that is a total shift in the whole concept of getting to a certain age quitting work and retirement. >> the age of the gold pocket watch and the ashtray with your logo when it is gone.

the retirement age is at its highest in two decades in the jobless rate for senior citizens is trending lower. some people like larry flynt are black rock say this is a bad thing. older people taking jobs away from younger people. they are treating senior citizens like aged gazers. economically -- stuart: i'm interested in the reason why the concept of retirement is changing. i got an opinion that says a lot people were wiped out in the crash of the way, especially the equity in their home. they can afford to retire. >> they can afford to retire. when older people work it creates more economic growth more goods and services. women into the workforce didn't push men out of the workforce. it didn't work out that way. the economy grows weaker when you have people working longer.

stuart: people are living a whole lot longer. life expectancy for an american female is close to 80 years of age. it's gone up three years in the past 20 years. that is a huge extension of longevity. >> that is a huge extension. the government has to recognize that and make medicare social security changes. you are not hurting people who work longer and also anti-ageism laws in the workforce. >> interesting. good stuff. the irs seizing the bank account of a small business about accusing the business of any crime. we have a lawyer representing the business coming up shortly on the program. tonight on "strange inheritance," 9:00 eastern tonight, taxidermy. look at this clip. >> my name is frank lasch. in 2010 and my dad steve passed away and left us in and harrison with noah's ark implications.

>> you do look like you have two of everything.

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four seasons resort. contrary to some media reports, the tragedy did not take place at four seasons resort. mr. goldberg was not a registered guest at our resort. we have not heard from the family yet his funeral was being held today in california. all right. check out big board, please. we were down 12 points a few minutes ago and now we're don't even 61 holding hitting a high. and the price of gas keeps going up because we have oil back to 60. 2.# 62 is the price of regular national average. and the price of that regular gasoline has gone up for 21 straightly days. where his like that cheapest gas? 1.89 in virginia. the bomb she will book, clinton's cash, it goes on sale today. the latest polls it has already hurt hilary clinton.

and blake joins us from washington d.c. she's down in the polls in being honest and trustworthy. give me the numbers. >> yeah. that's right stewart, so there are a couple of numbers that were this morning, hilary has taken a hit the last couple of weeks the first is 42% that's the people who have a negative view of her that's up six points and only a quarter of registered votes viewed her as honest and straight forward. that is down double digits . >> now this same poll matched her up against the leading republican candidates. how did she stack up? let's start with jeb. >> yeah. so jeb is the favorite in that poll, but he lost the heads-up battle to clinton 49 to 43, not a big margin at this stage of the game. >> how about marco rubio. >> rubio has the same, though, head numbers as clinton and

bush 49 to 43. so here's the good news for rubio, 73% say they could see themselves voting for him. . >> interesting. now, how bad rand paul? >> he runs the best against clinton head-to-head. the number here 47 to 44, and that all these happens to be within the margin of error. his numbers jumped a little while ago they sent out a news release where they tried to paint paul the best candidate to take on hilary clinton. >> i'm surprised because it's not focused on one particular person and yet hilary clinton is not that far ahead of even the leading contenders. i'm surprised at that. one last point blake, she has agreed to testify about that happens this month i believe. >> yeah. so there's not an impact date, a point when we know that this will happen.

her attorney sent that letter, so the committee had tray yesterday saying she would be able to testify starting on may 18th, so that about two weeks from now we reached out to a spokesperson earlier today to see if there was any new information and they referred us and said they're taking it into congratulation at this point. >> she testified the one day. >> yeah. the one day and there's the two issues the e-mails and the attorney said let's do this all at once, i'll read you a quote real quick. her southern attorney said theres no logic for requesting the two days, so they're trying to get this all in one. >> they are indeed. thank you. >> thank you . >> now, look at this, a small business owner in north carolina fighting back at of irs ceased his bank account. they took 107,000 dollars on

of him. see what he describes what happened. >> they took 10 7,000 out of my bank account, it took 13 years to get it and i guess less than 13 seconds to get it away. >> he was making cash deposits of less than $10,000 now the irs sees that as a red flag. one of the attorneys representing joins us now robert. >> robert, is there any suggestion that he was a drug dealer? >> no. there's absolutely no suggestion. linden is is a hard working small bus owner he runs a small convenient store where you can buy a catfish sandwich for 2.75 . >> now he runs this store so he's dealing in a lot of cash, and he peeled goes to the bank and makes cash deposits. that was the cash trail which

alerted the irs even though he had not broken any law. >> yeah. so federal law requires banks cash transactions over $10,000, and the irs use it as a crime structuring if you deposit less than $10,000 it's a law that's no, i don't target criminals, but it's been applied to ordinary business owners . >> well, will he get his money back. >> that's certainly what we're trying to do, i'm representing linden in the case that's being brought by the federal government right now and we're fighting hard . >> who pays your bill? you don't really care for free you're a good man, but you're not a welfare kind of guy, who is going to pay you? does does he have to pay you to get his own money back? >> well, in most cases, that would be the case and that is an important point because when the government takes people's money they often can't afford to get a lawyer to fight the government. especially since most seizures

are under $35,000. in this case i'm an attorney it's called the institute for justice, it's a nonprofit public interest law firm, and we ligament cases around the nation. and in order to fight these . >> wait a minute this happens quite frequently? >> this happens very frequently. between 2005 and 2012, the government ceased over 2 42 million dollars under the structuring laws in cases that are very similar to linden's. >> 2 42 million dollars that's a serious amount of money. is there a suggestion that a chunk of that money was, in fact drug money. >> well, it certainly may be the case, some of the money is but much of the money is not. we know that of the 2 42 million dollars that was ceased by the government, about half of that, about 120 million dollars was never actually forfeited meaning the government is taking substantial amounts of money that they can't keep, they have to give back to the

property owners . >> now let's and dispose that your client gets the money back 107,000 it's been envying's hands for however long, does he get any interest on the money that's returned. >> driver depends on the -- how the indication is resolved. it's a complicated legal question, but the answer is that in many cases people do get their money back and they're forced to sign agreements under which they express waive any interest or attorney fees from the government . >> you're not going to let your client do that, are you. >> no. not if i can help it . >> good. look, i understand that maybe this seizure law will be changed, is that accurate? is it going to be changed? >> we're certainly working on proposing to congress, the irs said they weren't going to do this anymore, that was back at the end of last year. yet here we are in 2015 and the irs is still pursuing this

case glens linden, so what we need is a binding change against congress, rather than a nonbinding against the agency of not doing the . >> do you recall, yeah please. come back on the show, we want to know how this works out, we want a progress report from you at a suitable time in the future. thanks so much for joining us, subsidiary. >> my pleasure. . >> pa pan e.r.a., john am is the man behind bar rescue, and he's up next. work. you had some blocks and you had major thoroughfares and corridors that were just totally pitch black. those things had to change. we wanted to restore our lighting system in the city. you can have the greatest dreams in the world, but unless you can finance those dreams, it doesn't happen. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done, the public lighting authority had a hard time of finding a bank.

citi did not run away from the table like some other bankers did. citi had the strength to help us go to the credit markets and raise the money. it's a brighter day in detroit. people can see better when they're out doing their tasks, young people are moving back in town the kids are feeling safer while they walk to school. and folks are making investments and the community is moving forward. 40% of the lights were out, but they're not out for long.they're coming back.

. >> fox business brief back to dow 18,000. stocks have been lower all day long for the most part the dow was over 1 10 points trying to come up off the lows. now down about 70 points. sitting as well above 18,000 mark as european markets are closed nasdaq down a full percentage points, and energies grooving it a go, some of those names, for example up nearly 6%, and that's up 3%. also exxon and chevron are winners this on the same day that oil has been the highest level of 2015. new all-time record low as alibaba hits their all-time

low, and you can see much more varney and company coming up after this

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in and buy them at this level now. >> yeah. i still like the stock this level, i think the three tier approach working very well, which is content. it got smash hits out there with the marvel franchise, and then you've got the use of technology, they're just killing it on the use of technology and they've got global growth. so there's still plenty of upside ahead for disney . >> i'm shocked at the prices you will pay if you go to the theme park, and i'm absolutely astonished of how many people they're packing in there at $100 a pop. >> it's extremely expensive but the thing is it's all about the user experience, when my family has gone there we've had a great time, people still rave about the experience, and that's are really the thing. you can charge as long as the user has a great experience, they're willing to pay top price. and also look at the context. when ac/dc came through year a few years ago they were charging $100 a pop for

concert tickets and it's difficult to see for families to go see baseball, and that's why you're seeing companies like disney upgrade the overall experience so they still have profit margins and people rave about the experience they've had. >> yeah. they do indeed. and how about pa panera the stock is at 1 82. would you be right back the stock at this level? >> i wouldn't buy it at this level. you know, their earnings for last quarter were not particularly strong. i'm not really thread with what's going on with their standing, you've had some problems with the weather particularly on the east coast and they're doing some rebranding of the stores. but i didn't read i mean every single word of the release and everything that the ceo said, and i don't think this is a pr stunt on panera's part,

consumers are demanding gluten free nongmo, as it fits into that and it seems very sincere what they're trying to do, and they are at heart a food company and female people are getting more and more concerned of the quality and ingredients in their food. i don't see it as a big callous for this at this point, it's a good indicator for things to come down, but right now i'm not very impressed with the stock . >> okay. mr. robinson, how do i call you armstrong? >> i don't know. >> i'm getting old. thank you michael we appreciate it. >> thank you . >> i'm staying on panera and bringing in one of the regular guests on the program by the name of john, he's the man behind bar rescue be which is on spike tv. welcome to the show. panera removing 150 artificial ingredients by the end of 2016. is this just pr? just marketing? and do you agree with it?

>> well, i agree with you, and that i think it's sincere but at the end of the day if it lowered the value of the company, would they be doing it? i think not. so certainly their job is to drive value drive shareholder value, but this is a good move and it's consistent with trends and you and i have talked about messaging to millennials before. the millennials love a story. the issue is not all additives are bad for you and some of them affect the look of the products. and when they go through this cycle, which is going to take them about two years to complete how are the products going to look? are cheeses going to lose their colors and then the be as appetizing visually as there are now? so there could be a cost to pay at the visual appeal to the products, but it sounds good; right? >> yeah. you know a thing or two about turning restaurants around, this is a good move that you would do turkey, go for those younger people and

change the ingredients. >> i'm not sure i would say every additive. we need to look at the end result chemically and what happens to foods. just a few seconds ago you were talking about how women are living longer. >> yeah. >> so we in one breath we talk about how we're living longer and another breath we're talking about how additives killing us. so not everything in food is bad for you. >> yeah. >> it's ain't american holiday, but it's going to become one because people like you know how to market and sell tequila, isn't that the truth? >> me? in reality it's a day in mexico on a pretty small scale battle that happened on may 5th. so they're not going crazy in mexico for this holiday our hospitality industry has embraced it just like the toy industry embraced halloween

stewart . >> do you get a spike of tequila sales in bars that you run. >> absolutely. not only that, when take a look new year's eve and the other busiest days of the year today is one of the busiest days in our industry now. it's a significant holiday and it really impacts the bar industry . >> i just love that fine american capitalism, we'll take somebody else's holiday and sell some tequila, what's wrong with that? >> nothing. . >> make a few bucks and smiled. i love it. you've got to tell me you've got a dvd coming out, what is this may 19th. >> yeah. may 19th the first ever bar rescue dvd goes on market and a lot of shows do season one, two, three, we did a series of my toughest rescues from all three of the first seasons. and as a bonus in the back, my back to the bar toughest owners episode.

>> yeah. >> on that dvd the front cover there be you've got a tough look on your face, mystery i'm going to tell you. but i know it's going to sell. >> i'm a sweet heart, you know that stewart. >> yes, i do come back to new york soon okay. >> okay. >> the ceo of panera will be on a program called after the bell 4:00 p.m. eastern time on this network that is the fox business network. that man on the air. visit a store get coupons beamed to your smartphone through the store's lightbulbs. yes, that has arrived. we'll explain it too

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>> let me try to explain this. some retailers are now using special lightbulbs that be beam coupons directly to your smartphone as you walk around the store. you've got that? i think i need to explain this one more time. let me see if i've got this right. >> okay. go ahead. >> here's my little smartphone okay? there it is. so i'm walking around the store, i'm in front of a display, i'm looking at a

product, and the lightbulb in the ceiling booms to me a coupon for the product that i'm looking at. is that accurate? is that what's happening? >> in arb in a quick glance, that's exactly what's happening. your smartphone is becoming even more powerful. ge has developed these lights that lute led lighting transmits a code to the cameras on your phone. so it's transmitting a code into the light frequency to the camera on your phone and it can know within five to ten centimeters where you are in a certain i'll . >> wow. how far away from that being reality are we? >> well, they said they were in development for the past four years and they're actually complimenting it in two large retailers currently.

they hope to have a full roll out by the end of the year. so listen it's not coming to your local mom and pop store tomorrow but what ge is trying to do as the these retailers to give brands and opportunities to delivery personal advertisements when you're look at toothpaste and they want these energy efficient lighting units to go into the store and this gives them another opportunity. >> all right. sounds great to me. do you have any problem with this? >> it does sound great to me, especially if they can prove that five to ten centimeter accuracy. my issue is if you're in cvs and you're in the i'll that carries solution for athletes foot and face lotions and perhaps it beams down a coupon that you don't quite have, it could be a little disturbing, but if they implement it in the right way in places like home depot i'm always looking for ways to save money and

with the one trick trych though, you have to have the retailer's app installed on your phone. >> oh. >> yeah, we are an app nation, so you have to have that app installed, and then you can get those coupons on your phone. >> well, you got to the good stuff. that is interesting. thank you for being us. >> more varney after this

>> when this happened two days ago, stuart i went to the hashtag and within 20 minutes found tons of isis supports here in arizona, and across the country that had open about thes. now some of them are closed. the bureau is not monitoring them, and we can help them do that. >> hear him that was good stuff on isis in america. yeah, they are here. already -- and they have more targets picked out in america. got it? now here's lauri. lauri. >> good afternoon everybody.

i'm lauri in this morning mike huckabee in for the run for the white house. >> candidate for the united states of merck. [applause] >> meanwhile hillary clinton claims she has quote, true solutions to this country's immigration system as she goes head-to-head with the republican party. and west meets east this week as some of the most followed voices in silicon valley descend upon new york city live talking innovation, and a big money behind it. mike huckabee is sixth hopeful vying for the gop vote. john roberts is on the ground in arkansas. john. >> govern to you it is quiet here now at university of arkansas at hope feels like the morning after fat tuesday in new orleans because it was a huge celebration here.