he will join deirdre to talk about the his career and the new "ontourage" movie. cheryl casone on next hour of fox business. >> we have at lot of headlines. economy stuck in reverse. gdp turning negative. no excuses this time, just a week economy unable to generate any momentum. a supermodel shakedown. how one beauty bought herself time with the very charitable bill clinton. only cost her half a million dollars. hope and changing his mind. the obama supporter behind this iconic sport -- poster, remember this? whether he thinks the president lived up to it all today? calling never going to be able to afford it. michael jackson's california estate up for sale. the price tag? $100 million. even when they say it is not it is always about money. want to get to the story we have new details coming in right now. we finally do have a winner

fifa reelecting seth blatter for a fifth consecutive presidential term. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen accepting for for the next four years as command of this bought. i want. cheryl: i want to bring in dan kaplan from the "sports business journal." we're getting a statement from coca-cola. this is big money story with sponsors fleeing fifa. maybe rightly some. fifa coca-cola is saying to winning back the trust it has lost. that is from one of their biggest sponsors. can they win back trust? >> i doubt they can win back trust not with seth blatter at the helm.

he is the head of this organization that has been core result for two decades. he is the problem. he is not part of the problem. he is the problem. he doles out graft. he, he is corrupt. there is to doubt about it. most people expect the investigation by the eastern district of new york which was the won that handed down indictments the other day ultimately climb its way up the fifa ladder. no, i don't see how fifa can regrain the trust of sponsors and the soccer community. cheryl: but, dan, where are the members in all of this? you have 209 members that were voting today, secret vote, alphabetical order. there was another candidate who came from jordan and i lost. i mean, he didn't get the 2/3. blatter didn't but still there was another option here. the members didn't take it. i don't understand that. >> look, there are 209 nations that had a vote. they each have a vote equally. so the united states has the same vote as anguila. seth blatter probably gave a lot of money to soccer facilities

and officials there and that is how this works. there is a lot of small nations particularly in africa where seth blatt hears given a lot of donations. that is -- cheryl: isn't that bribery? that is not bribery and corruption? >> i think that what is coming out. that is coming out clearly there is bribery, there is corruption and there is the raketeering charge in the indictments that came down. i hope that begins to change. i hope seth blatter does not get opportunity to fulfill the four years he got elected today. cheryl: thanks for joining us on breaking news. other big news we're following today, that is affecting your markets. honey, we did shrink the economy gdp contracting in the first quarter. harsh weather, consumer caution all cited for the reason for negative turn in the second revision of economic growth. stocks did fall on the news today. we're off session lows. still the dow down 75 points. s&p, nasdaq negative.

i want to bring in our panel. steve forbes, chairman and editor of chief with me. damage schaefer from shaffer asset management. veronica daguerre from the "wall street journal." steve, the dog ate my homework, it was too cold, it was bad weatherer, the economy is not growing. do you buy it? >> a little bit. the key thing what happens next what happens next is not good for the u.s. economy. in contrast to the 1980s where we had these kind of factors come along like the strong dollar. we have tax cuts. we had deregulation. we had government control of spending. as a result of american economy grew even in the face of those headwinds. takes a little bit of wind and we stall. cheryl: fourth quarter, veronica 2.2%. we had growth even in the fourth quarter. the holiday shopping season was not all it lived up to be and we still had growth and now a negative number. what do you make of it? >> there are questions, where is the consumer? i thinkumer is very reluctant to spend still. why? we vent seen wage growth.

we have very small amount of wage growth. that is holding a lot of households back especially the middle class getting squeezed. that squeeze is continuing. cheryl: dan, and they're hoarding their tax returns. put it in the bank. it is true. they're not spending. >> exactly what veronica said. savings rate has gone up. stronger dollar which continues to get stronger will be a headwind. we're importing more. we're not exporting. other countries can't afford what we do here. we talk about many times of early stages of deflationary depression. shipping costs overseas has collapsed. dollar is getting stronger because of fear. not interest rates. they can't raise interest rates here. all this debt these countries have. when countries are indebted way they are today, over 2,000 years of studies, the countries collapse or go into financial tailspin. we're trying to prevent inevitably readjustment and repeating of our economy. cheryl: move on to big political story. i want to get details.

steve i want your take. former president bill clinton turning down repeated invitation to speak at petra nemcova's annual charity event until the supermodel offered the clinton foundation offered them $500,000 in return for the appearance. cite "the new york times." is this is this the way it works? should we say oh, those clintons, once again? is this something we need to discuss ahead of the election? >> this is reality show. an ongoing scandal. hardly a day goes buy without new detail coming out implicating them in stuff that would sink any other politician. what is damaging to hillary clinton, a poll comes out that people don't trust her by 52% to 39%. even though polls are heading up among democrats. that is declining among independents this is the kind of thing where her support is going to fall. if you get a real candidate in

like elizabeth warren, she is toast. cheryl: veronica, at the end. day did they do anything wrong? no. i will come talk but give money to my foundation. he didn't say, give money to my foundation. give -- my charity. give money to my foundation. >> charity expects keynote speaker to bring in money, get more tables, get more donors. this whole idea of getting paid to do effectively perhaps, getting paid to do this is big conflict. i think the whole clinton foundation though is a bit of a black box. i think that is why we're hearing so many questions on it. people don't really understand what it is and how it works. >> also, dan, the clinton foundation, overall we're talking about $2 billion, i mean that's a lot of money. to haggle with petra nemcova, by the way, her charity does a lot of good work around the world, to haggle over 500 grand, does that tell you maybe that we need to kind of look at the character

of potentially of mrs. clinton's husband? >> we call it substance over reality what is going on here. substance over form. we're speakers. we're out there in the charity world. when you're speaking at charity a much different rate. not a half million dollars and sucking money out of a charity to go to another charity. i never her of something like this happening. cheryl: most people go to speak for charity and do things for charity an volunteer for charity around don't ask for anything in return. >> just your travel. cheryl: oh, i don't even do that. some people have a handshake. i want to point your attention to a sock falling right now. this is humana. the stock is surging. halted earlier. there are reports that this company is considering a sale of itself. sources tell "the wall street journal" that humana received takeover interest of possible buyers. aetna has been floated around. cigna working with goldman sachs on potential sale. you can see the stock up 35

bucks and change which is a substantial move for the stock. there is cigna right there. humana, i'm sorry if i misquoted stock humana, the stock is surging right now. aetna had been higher. still higher a little more than $3. all names involved. potential takeover of humana are rising right now. steve what do you make of this? health insurers, could be a huge buyout. >> it also shows uncertainty what will happen to obamacare and if it will survive. it also reflect u.s. economy. very few ipos compare to ma mergers. that is not healthy for the long term economy. merges mean downsizing. ipos mean growth. cheryl: this could be a failure of obamacare. positive news. good news for the class of 2015. kids listen up. "wall street journal" reporting that this year's graduating class is among the luckiest in

decades. additionally average starting salary for last year's grads is up from the previous two years, veronica. what is going on? grads are doing better. >> lucky them. shows how much luck and timing when you graduate and your future opportunities. thrill for this class. they're lucky compared to millenials older than them. folks in late 20s, mid 20s had really tough time. it is good folks have jobs and get job. you have a note not to be negative, really depends on what you're graduating what your degree is in. if you're graduating with engineering or science or business, you're probably have much better shot at a job where if you're doing liberal arts not so much. cheryl: i would say too, i was fascinated by the fact in the article, if you have high unemployment when you graduate i was that child, that your earnings are affected for 10 years. yeah, the data is true. i want to move on to another story for all of you. talk about expected benefit. the ceo of boss is offering free college tuition for all of his

employees, children, publicly-traded company dan. he came from nothing. he wants to give back to his employees. is that a smart financial decision? >> i'm on both sides of this. nice gesture to do this. he set up separate charity outside organization. nothing to do with his company but not his own money. what about all the employees paid college education of children? it could divide people. i think it's a great thing but sounds like a handout at the same time. i'm just not white sure what to make of it. cheryl: basically steve, what he told "forbes." >> pat ourselves on back. cheryl: wait a minute. but basically he building this non-profit by using shares of boxed. he is, so, you tell me, what do you think? >> well as an investor it's a good thing. he is trying to create a culture in this company. while some people may have paid for their kids college, a lot of people working in maintenance and things like that, this huge

opportunity. gets people thinking my god, my kids may be able to grow to college. so he is creating a culture. that is a positive thing when you're trying to distinguish yourself from other companies and hiring good talent. cheryl: a lot of companies do offer tuition assistance veronica. not every company but a lot still do. he says no, we'll pay for all of it. i think that is pretty good story. >> i'm curious to know about the tax implications. i didn't read the article and curious to find out how the employees will handle taxes associated with this. cheryl: go to foxbusiness.com. "forbes".com? >> check it out. >> details are still being worked out. he made it clear it will happen one way or the other. cheryl: one more story. this is pretty good. say hello to virtual reality. i'm not sure what you think of it. google is rolling out a cardboard headset. i mean, this is the future i think. although it looks like my childhood. we'll talk about this with jo ling kent.

she will join me. plus one world observatory open for business. join us as we sight-see from america's tallest building. that is coming up next. more money coming up.

cheryl: this may take you back to your childhood or at least mine. take a look at a 1970s view master. it looks like it, doesn't it? it's not. it is second version of google's virtual reality headset called cardboard. the bigger, $4 goggles view 3d worlds by fitting your phone inside basically. scott martin, jonathan hoenig. scott, jonathan you're fox news contributors. are you a fan of this? i thought this was a joke when i saw the contraption? >> i thought it was made by a first grade class and probably cost as much as they sell it to

you for. isn't that maybe the issue here? that actually might be the between just of it. virtual reality in it existence last few decades exclusive and seemingly very costly. so i think the process that google is going through here where they're making this widely available, iphone 5, for example, might be the exact ticket here. you want to appeal this to the masses. the way it is designed so far i think it will. cheryl: actually, jonathan i have the 6 plus, screens with diagonals up six inches that is new iphone and fablets things. i like watching video on iphone plus but do i need it in 3d? >> you could easily enjoy, i tell you, i think google is a little bit behind the ball here. years ago i created a very cheap paper device that gives you not only virtual reality and gives you real thing. something like this very easy in lieu of the whole google contraption. cheryl: right. that bag was free. it didn't cost you. >> the bag is free.

why google remains a strong stock. from search to maps, virtual reality. that is why the stock continues to lead. cheryl: nobody put as bag over jonathan's head. >> leave the bag on john. cheryl: okay. anyway we'll move on to another story. talk amazon, you guys. amazon doing something really interesting. i'm not sure what you think of it but they have been fighting traditional retailers, you know trying to get the groceries. they have been doing it. they're expanding it now. this is 120 billion-dollar market. private label brands. think milk cereal, baby food. the journal says amazon will expand this to prime customers around sell their own brand of food. a, is it safe? and b jonathan, is this smart for amazon to get into this. >> very smart. amazon, cheryl has become a professional disruptor, from books to music to merchandise. they have disrupted almost every industry and groceries seems the last big market they can get into. who benefited from this?

they fought in the brick-and-mortar. who they helped is average consumer. this type of grocery initiative with amazon could literal change the way grocery shopping exists in this country overall. cheryl: scott, do you agree with that? >> i do. i think the big news this is high margin product. amazon is company that makes tens of billions of dollars a year. guess what? can't turn a profit. about time they get into higher profit items like groceries. prime members love the service. i'm sure they will try it. cheryl: really quick, scott, disclosure you own amazon or google? >> we own both and i like them going forward even though they have gotten a little rich especially amazon. cheryl: jonathan. >> three words, shoulda cowed today,ed would today. cheryl: two of my favorites. hot new wheels. why they should hit the road. this create ad suv and a lot of

people in the car world like it. surprise eruption caught a whole island off-guard. it was caught on film. more "money" and answers coming up next.

usaa makes me feel like i'm a car buying expert in no time at all. there was no stress. it was in and out. if i buy a car through usaa, i know i'm getting a fair price. we realized, okay, this not only could be convenient we could save a lot of money. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. and it was just easy. usaa, they just really make sure that you're well taken care of. usaa car buying service. powered by truecar. online and on the usaa app. when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. only nicorette mini has a

patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini.

cheryl: from the u.s. to every corner of the globe money is flying around the world today, starting in the disputed islands in the south china sea. china is keeping a stockpile of weapons there, as confirmed by a u.s. official speaking to fox news. artillery pieces were spotted during a recent surveillance mission. experts believe china is building a military presence in that region and adding thousands of acres of artificial land. over to japan where a huge volcano erupted on a small island.

locals heard a loud boom before plumes of ash were sent into the sky. no warning was given. everyone on the island had to be evacuated. landing in cuba officially dropped from a u.s. list of terror sponsors. president obama announced the move back in april. lawmakers had 45 days to object. cuba now is free to have ties with u.s. banks. one world trade center officially opens its observatory today. at 104 floors the sight is pretty spectacular. fox news, rick leventhal is there. give us a tour rick. i love it. >> cheryl we're on the 102nd floor. this is event space you can rent out. there are three restaurants. on the 100th floor is the observatory. from all three floors the view is virtually same and it is virtually incredible as you can see. beautiful day in new york city. lady liberty, ellis island.

you can see new jersey. staten island and well beyond all of that. they say on a clear day you can see 50 miles from up here. of course the money shot if you will is manhattan. we're at the very base of manhattan. you're looking north towards midtown. you see the hudson river all the way up to the george washington bridge. in the center is the empire state building. all of that seems below us all other iconic sights in new york city, a panoramic view from this building, 360 degrees 1200 plus feet in the sky. not just an elevator ride to get up here though to this site. they call them sky pods, these elevator. the elevator ride is an experience itself. you're surround by virtual time-lapse video that shows manhattan transforming from 500 years from swamp land to forms and homes being built. along willed abouts rising. landmarks appear like trinity church and brooklyn bridge. there is a time clock rolling through the years.

floor counter whipping up higher and higher. when you reach the 1970s, the twin towers appear and disappear. you see construction beginning is 02 floors and 500 years in just 47 seconds. cheryl: rick, was it crowded today? >> a lead ride designer at universal theme parks. that is how you end up with this amazes tour that is so much more than elevator ride and a look out. >> you have to pay a price to get up here, cheryl. $32 for adults, 26 bucks for kids 6-12. $30 for seniors. anyone who worked on the building, first-responders and 9/11 families get up here for free. it is incredible site. i believe it is worth price of admission. cheryl: i saw video from elevator. we showed our viewers. is it as cool as it looks? you experienced it first-hand. is it worth the trip? >> i've seen it three or four

times, i can't take the grin off my face on that elevator. it is very very cool. the ride down is totally different. a helicopter ride around the outside of building which we show you next hour. that is equally as cool as the ride up. cheryl: rick, great stuff. can't wait to go there. we're waving to you from midtown. thank you, rick. >> okay. thank you. cheryl: appreciate it. disturbing update on the report from yesterday. the cdc identifying more than 150 people who could have possibly come in contact with a new jersey man who died of lap is a fever. he contracted the ebowlly-like disease after returning from africa. six remain high-risk being exposed. all individuals are being monitored by federal and state health officials. from hope to nope. why the artist behind the iconic hope poster, he is disappointed in the president.

plus, the rides, petting zoo, they are gone but michael jackson's fame must neverland ranch is still going for a hefty price. "piles of money" coming up. 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.

melissa: on official poster that soon became the campaign of president obama's campaign. i am joined by pete. he did an interview. he has not lived up to what i thought you should be doing as the president. not even close. that is why he is angry at the president. >> the president has not been bold enough. left wing enough. when you bought the poster guy you have really lost everybody.

those that believe this country is fundamentally headed in the wrong direction they never had him. he has not done enough to fundamentally transform america. >> i wonder what the republicans will do with this. i want to get the republicans. will they -- they are joe the plumber, if you will. >> q though paul ryan comment about kids living in their parents a smith. posters of barack obama. it is perfect symbolism. both the home and abroad you'd fundamentally headed in the wrong direction. they will not get the guy who made a poster a poster for them. melissa: this gentleman loves

america. he said that, basically the president did not live up to the ideals in his mind, what is hope if the president did not hit that mark? >> the argument that the larger pieces of our politics our broken. money is such an overwhelming influence. was not able to do what he wanted him to do because of the confluence of forces. barack obama was somehow going to -- he ran on that mantra. new politics. we are talking about the guy that came up with a poster of

hope. do you think that the republicans can use this to their advantage? >> it was hope. it was a very positive message. they have to be careful to make sure that they do not rush in and say waking your finger being all negative about it. we have to be alternative. proactive and positive. something that is real hope and not just fictional hope. this is 2008. a different time. he compromised a lot. he did not stick to his ideals. he failed me, carrie. yes or no. >> his hands were tied when the house went to the republicans in 2010.

carter for the course. maybe in some ways, his hands were tied. am i covet you know, disappointed that so far left-wing left wing agenda did not run its full course, no, absolutely not. melissa: i am sure he will be on the camera we'll soon. it has really been kind of heating of. only so many spots. eight hopefuls have announced their bid for white house. >> i am announcing that i am running for president of the united states. >> president of the united states. >> i announce my candidacy for the president of the united states. >> yes i am running for president.

>> i am a candidate for president of the united states. >> i am running for president of the united states. >> i am a candidate for the republican nominee for the united states. >> donald trump saying he will throw his hat into the ring. rick perry. scott walker. even jeb bush has officially told us that he is running. there are only a few spots there. are we overcrowded? >> it is hillary clinton or cricket. a plethora of alternatives. donald trump is a kind the kind of guy that means what he says and he will mix up the race. they will have to be careful that they do not create a certain firing squad. that will be critical. at this point they should be quite pleased that there are this many capable qualified

people. melissa: maybe that is why hillary clinton has been so quiet. >> it is also because she is so dominant. to your point pete they are curtailing the number of debates. that will create more disciplined this time around. far more diverse city. we have a generational mix as well. bernie sanders and hillary clinton who are both eligible for medicare. you put texas on the stage next to hillary clinton you cannot put any more contracts and terms of a generational shift. >> thank you very much. appreciate it.

thousands of air traffic controllers. demanding an investigation into the faa. adam shapiro has been covering the story. he joins me now with more details. >> this is coming from the national air traffic controllers association. keeping this guy safe right now. the concern is the one that they are hiring. getting into the system. chaos at the faa. they clearly are not responding. they are avoiding questions from others. the allegations must be thoroughly investigated he had patient carefully examined the hiring practices. the flying public deserves nothing less. the faa not responding. they did post a lovely video on their website. take a look.

>> we had a certain trust with the public that we had earned. >> we had a commitment to all of those that served. >> it is our responsibility to do just that. >> the public will naturally move to fix that. >> not responding to fox business or other news outlets. the story is about the ones they are hiring not being qualified enough to get into the system, but cheating to get into the system. trouble in the skies. melissa: i think you should take a vacation. >> i think that i should to. melissa: visiting mickey and minnie make it a little bit more expensive. causing a less than magical stir online. plus another earthquake has hit the united states. at the end of the day it is all

about rumbles and money. ♪ two airplane fuel gauges. can you spot the difference? no? you can't see that? alright, let's take a look. the one on the right just used 1% less fuel than the one on the left. now, to an airline a 1% difference could save enough fuel to power hundreds of flights around the world. hey, look at that. pyramids. so you see, two things that are exactly the same have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized.

♪ melissa: i am melissa francis with your fox business brief. a helping hand. anheuser-busch putting a stop to it. production so it can help out for victims. they will use its georgia facility to make clean water.

red cross is handing them out across all states. suspicious money payments. the former speaker of the house said to pay millions of dollars in hush money. the individual knows of misconduct. a 6.7 magnitude earthquake just off of alaska. felt all across. we have a lot going on. that is the latest from the fox business network. giving you the power to prosper. money will be right back. ♪

>> a quick check on the markets right now. just an hour left. following this morning's. disappointing gdp report. down 100 points right now. $60. it may take a little more and space trust and pixie dust to snag his neverland ranch. michael jackson's neverland home. the fictional world and peter pan were children never grew up. scott johnson is back with me. $100 million. i was looking at the property.

it would bother me if i was a fire the two arrest element. >> it is not like al capone's home here in chicago. this property is enormous. over 2000 acres. the current owner of this property is going to make close to 100 million. making quite a bit of a change. this is a venture capital that will turn out very well for these buyers. >> l.a. has been a very hot real estate market. this is 40 miles even outside of santa barbara. getting kind of high up for this ranch. the fellow did get quite a deal. maybe they will negotiate. >> who would dare go outside of santa barbara?

not me. something just deep down in the that makes me want to stay the heck away from neverland ranch. >> i think that they will have a tough time finding a qualified buyer. >> there is always the possibility of the zoning as well. >> thank you. appreciate it. that ride on it's a small world could cause to a lot more. prices would depend on the day of the week and also the season. let's go to nicole petallides. nicole: they are doing a survey. walt disney is known for raising their prices. it went from $92 to $99.

the stock is slightly to the downside. here are some of the feelers that they put out there. the gold ticket, $125. this gives you everything. it will not get you all the perks, but it will get you in the door. then a silver ticket. $115. the bronze ticket is $105. obviously, for a family of four, you are paying $500 plus. overall, they continue to raise the prices. the first theme park to cross the $100 mark. a possible sale of the company. stocks up 17%. humana is working with goldman

sachs. we will continue following the story. >> great stuff. thanks for giving us a check on that. >> the national spelling bee ended in a tie. is that a word? come on. also this. it still is not safe to get back in the water. forty years later "jaws" is circling the big screen. you can never get too scared or have too much money. ♪ can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul?

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

is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $423. for a free quote today,call liberty mutual insurance at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

♪ >> whether it is on wall street or main street, here is who is making money today. including both winners of the

national spelling bee. it ended in a tie for the second time in two years. both of them, eighth-graders. they survived for so long that the judges ran out of questions. sharon smit, the art of paper cutting and an icy hill. i did not know that. i am just reading what is on the screen. i do not think that they need a dictionary. also making money conan o'brien. air bnb. people usually go on that i have to rent out their apartments. he will let you stay on the set for one night. ask him. go ahead. a bigger box of popcorn for this one. jaws.

coming back to theaters for the 40th anniversary. scared. all major averages in the red. let's check in with liz claman. >> barely a selloff. we have guest galore. do not worry. do not count on america. we will put the positive silver lining playbook on a positive spin. hoping for real reform at fifa soccer. what does tommy smith think of this? that outspoken soccer analyst will be joining us. i cannot wait to hear what he has to say. is it real change or none at all? and, suddenly within the past 24

hours, it is no longer amazon versus netflix. it is amazon versus google. jessica campbell. very interesting. looking way ahead in the future. we shall see who wins this battle. we will see you at the top of the hour, cheryl. cheryl: thank you. thank you very much. we want to show you one more thing. soccer mom. lamborghini announcing plans to make the first luxury suv. the kids will love this one. mom and dad can you afford it? at the end of the day it is all about money. ♪

. >> it's official! wealthy people love suv's and ready to fork over as much as

$250,000. lamborghini which announced plans for first sport utility vehicle since the 80s getting in the fold. the editor of fox's car report. okay, another luxury name getting into the suv game. >> this is really the first exotic suv we're seeing. at least porsche and bmw, this is the first one going for the quarter million dollar segment. high performance, tons of style they're going to sell a lot. >> you don't think the market is crowded? everyone is coming out with one porsche and the luxury names. >> this takes it to the next level. big jump from 150,000 to $250000. ferrari is the only holdout. they're not going to have competition yet with them, $250,000 suv from bentley, one from rolls-royce. >> who buys this? america? >> they'll sell well here china is driving this russia was before the economy got soft.

once that turns around they'll be hot there and, of course the middle east. >> global soccer moms? >> global soccer moms. >> a heck of a car gary i'm going to trust you it's going to be a hot seller. could you bring one to fox business? >> when i get my hands on one of these, i'll pull it out. that's not going to be until 2018. >> thanks gary. >> all right, really quickly talking about going on one heck of a ride. if you see this video, it's crazy. this little girl -- squirrel was trying to get a bite from a bird feeder trapped in endless cycle going round and round take the plunge let go and it would keep watching. yep! there he goes. that is how we are going to end. the last episode of "money" folks. check out melissa at her new

time, 4:00 p.m. monday through fridays on the fox business network. that is it for me liz claman for "countdown to the closing bell." i will see you monday. liz: thank you cheryl. sure the gdp number out was revised downward to a negative number. two people with billions under management that say there is nothing to worry about. why? we are going to find out from them and tell you. talk about irritable blatter syndrome. sepp blatter at the helm of fifa, but will sponsors want to associate with an organization synonymous with corruption and the guy at top under which it all happened is still there? and outrage, many questioning how the organization could fail at its one job but they aren't the only government agency or corporation that isn't prepares for cyberbreaches.