f total cash spending. he says obviously, that companies could be using this in a lot smarter ways. maria: sandra smith and keith mccullough thank you. over to stuart varney have a good show. stuart: you cannot fire a government worker even when your personal security is directly threatened. good morning everyone. case in point, chronic problems with airport security. 67 times out of 70 attempts fake weapons and bombs went right through the tsa. and the top guy is simply reassigned, not fired. big trouble for the iran nuke deal. the new york times reports the iranians have been cheating. their nuclear fuel stockpile has grown. it was supposed to have been frozen. what will it do for president obama's legacy. he says he's made america the most respected country on earth. there's a firestorm of criticism about that one. what leads the news on social media?

caitlyn jenner and vince vaughan we cover it all and "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ >> good day sunshine ♪ ♪ good say sunshine ♪ >> the beatles, now there's a boy band for you. the original. i'm afraid to say ladies and gentlemen there's not much sun in new york city rainy in fact, but we're fired up for day two of the three-hour extravaganza known as "varney & company." a few names, brett baier, former ceo direction, and the man who shot bin laden coming up. we're talking to the ceo of boxed who says he's going to pay college tuition for all of his employee's children. look who is with us to help

things going. liz from the fiscal times and ashley webster who needs no further introduction. headline, your tax dollars not working. an undercover investigation finds that tsa failed to find bombs or weapons 96% of the time. tell me about the security failures, ashley. ashley: department of homeland security put the red teams together and tried to sneak weapons through the tsa screening areas to see how alert they are to the threat of terrorism. apparently they're falling asleep because 67 of 70 weapons ap explosives manage today get through undetected. one was a bomb a fake bomb strapped to the back of an agent who set off the alarm and patted him down and said you're fine carry on. stuart: he walked through. 67 times out of 70 times. liz the top guy in the tsa, only on the job five months. he was reassigned.

you cannot fire a worker. >> that's true. the data is impressive. in the private sector about 3% of employees lose their jobs due to incompetence or whatever. in the federal work force, two and a half million people it's less than 1%. actually it's .55 of a percent. so, in fact nobody gets fired and why? it's a combination of union rules and civil service rules and honestly it's something that nobody talks about, nobody wants to reform it's a huge problem. stuart: sure is. especially this time around. liz, hold on a second. i've got other issues to go through. what is president obama's economic legacy? pretty good if you ask him. roll that tape. >> when i came into office the united states and the world was going through a terrible economic crisis. the worst really since the 1930's. and it was hard, but we ended

up avoiding a terrible depression and within a year the economy was growing again. here in the united states now we're back to the pre-crisis employment levels our auto industry was saved. stuart: well that wasn't a vigorous defense of the economy and his performance. what do you make of it liz? >> he could barely remember what happened. i think, first of all, look henry paulson did a lot of things that started us on the road to recovery by sort of stomping out all the fires of the financial meltdown and then the taxpayers stepped in. we saved the economy through the stimulus and through auto bailouts and bank bailouts. the truth is yes, there has been a recovery, we all know it's the slowest since world war ii and what i think is striking now, seven years on is that consumers are not spending and businesses are not

investing. what is the common link there? the last of confidence. where does it come from? i think it comes directly from the white house. stuart: ashley. ashley: couldn't have put it better than myself. suggest sub 2% is not good enoughment we contracted in the first quarter and i know they said we did the same last year. you can only blame bad weather for so much. stuart: and how it's going to play out in obama's legacy past 18 months we have been talking with iran. their stockpile of nuclear fuel has increased about 20%. liz i've got to go back to you on this one. how can you claim that america has now become the most respected country on earth when our enemies are lying to us cheating us and we're going to give them a bomb? i'm sorry, i realize that-- easy there. the truth is on the iran negotiation all the frailties

of the obama administration's foreign policy have come home to roest. we are basically so desperate. obama is so desperate for the legacy for the iran deal that we're sweeping under the rug, the preliminary agreement a year ago they were supposed to come clean and military developments and things like that. they haven't surprised. who is surprised her' cheat-- they're cheating? i'm not. >> russia takes over part of ukraine and crimea. chinese builds 45 military islands in the pacific ocean. isis running rampant. we're the most respected country on earth? i don't get that. ashley: it started with the apology tour around the muslim world and we haven't had any strategy at all and that

ditherring ditherring led us to where we are today. stuart: the tsa, and obama, we're not where he thinks. and lauren is here in case you missed the headlines. >> good morning, seven million watches how many apple sold since april 10th and out of those seven million orders not even half have been shipped. analysts have a way to go and they say they'll sell 40 million watches this year. watch out spotify. apple is working on a streaming music service that will cost you $10 a month. they transformed the music business with itunes in 2003 and plans to do it again with the new streaming service, expect an announcement next week. those apple vans that you've been seeing roaming around cities across the country, well, a new report says they house apple's new mapping data base. they've been gathering pictures of stores streets, landmarks and 3-d images for apple's new

data base that's expected in 2017. stuart: i keep thinking we're still on at 11:00 in the morning. and i said well where is apple stock? the market has not opened. apologies everyone, a memory lapse there, it's 9:07 and the market will open then. and call me caitlyn. caitlyn jenner blowing up social media, the first to add a million twitter follower. this is what everybody is talking about. >> it's phenomenal. the cultural phenomena. you go through the process with her and that's-- that photo on the front of vanity magazine striking and he's going to be she's going to be pardon me i'm going to do that a lot, a very very rich person. stuart: yes, i think-- that's what i take away from this because coming up she's going to have a reality show i

believe, of some sort i'm thinking it appears in the fall of the year. ashley: not a surprise. stuart: that's going to be a ratings bonanza and a huge moneymaker for caitlyn jenner no way around it? >> no and rightly so. it's a huge story, a huge celebrity. those two things go well together. i wished i looked that good. what the heck. [laughter] >> the reaction has been astonishing in terms of its pervasive impact on social media. i got up this morning at 3:00 checked in with the apple, you know, i should say, it's all over that that's what everything is geared towards. i'm astonished at the reaction. it's not a negative reaction it's a lel of interest. ashley: stuart, it's the story right now and fascinating. well, one of the stories. stuart: i want to see that reality show. >> i guess. i mean yes, i guess. stuart: i will watch, i will watch. i want to see how many millions of dollars she makes out of

this. >> that's going to be very impressive. stuart: yes, it is. thanks, everybody. hillary clinton maybe showing her true colors. a supporter who wanted a picture with her and autograph and hillary tells her to get to the end of the line not in that tone of voice, but get to the end of the line. how does that look? we're going to play you the full video and you can be the judge. >> when families are strong america is strong. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> i want them out as soon as they can get out. >> will you demand it? >> well they're not mine. >> what difference at this point does it make?

>> listen to what hillary clinton told an autograph seeker on the campaign trail in new hampshire. roll tape. >> if you go-- go to the end of the line. why don't you go to the end of the line. stuart: when i saw that what

if she had been a republican ordering a woman to the back of the line? i think that it would be different. ashley: absolutely. this happened outside the schmucky nose brewery, i think it's-- >> that's what it's called. ashley: the schmucky nose brewery perhaps the way she was behaving. the biggest knock on hillary, her personality, she's inaccessible, she won't answer questions she's very uncomfortable around the everyday americans she's trying to reach and that's another example of that. stuart: the way i saw the videotape she was looking to one side of her and a question came from a reporter. she didn't want to answer that question. >> she immediately shot to the right. >> and turned and said to the young woman get to the back of the line. ashley: deflection from the question. stuart: i think so. i think it was a pre-programmed response to questions which she does not wish to answer. ashley: either way it feeds into the inaccessibility she gives off.

stuart: it's not hurting her in the polls. she is ahead of the republican candidates. ashley: there's a long way to go. stuart: well said. in washington today, a hearing is taking place in the next hour on the deadly amtrak accident in philadelphia. the democrats used it as an opportunity to call for more funding. >> to fund amtrak as the president's budget request was voted down. an amendment to fund the train control which some have said could have prevented what happened night before last that was that would have funded positive train control at the president's budget level $825 million, that was voted down. stuart: the amtrak derailment became a rallying cry for more spending on infrastructure. joining us now, congressman bill schuster to chairs the

house transportation committee. welcome to the program, good to have you with us. >> thank you for having me stuart. stuart: is this a money problem? if we chucked money at amtrak would we solve the amtrak problem? >> no what nancy pelosi said about amtrak is absolutely wrong. in fact they were working towards putting ptc on and they had some technological problems, but ptc from my understanding talking to amtrak, it was on track to be up and running by the end of the year. so this idea that money was the problem is absolutely false. what we have here today, we're going to be at a hearing from the fra administrator, from ceo of amtrak and n.t.s.b. we're getting some answers on where this investigation is going. so far they have not said anything about the equipment and they're looking at the operator. so we need to find answers and then act-- congress needs to act accordingly. >> is it a problem? amtrak has a problem and is

that problem that it's essentially run by the government? what i'm getting at can you ever expect amtrak to be run efficiently and profitbly? some way can you make it to be an efficient and profitable operation? can you ever do that? >> what i believe, we can reform amtrak. a couple of months ago in march. we passed a bill in the house and it has significant reforms to amtrak focusing on the northeast corridor which is the only profitable line in amtrak's inventory, focusing those profitability dollars into the northeast corner and make those investments and look at other lines across the country and business units and see how much they're losing money like a real business would do focus on restructuring them do them where they're not losing as much money and get them to maybe break even. i believe we need passenger rail in this country. northeast corridor is ception.

the population on the land mass. stuart: could we privatize, maybe not the northeastern corridor, that's profitable. but the other lines? couldn't we sell them off to private enterprises and they make a go of it? that's what they do in britain. >> they sold off the operations and kept the infrastructure. that's something that we have to look at. with our reform bill we're separating out the different business units so we can see what they have the assets and liabilities are, what the income statements really look at profit and loss and i think that we need to do that before the private sector will consider looking at some of the other lines. >> many of our viewers really have a problem with this administration, which is all government all the time in the name of fairness we keep introducing government and just about everything. can we get away from that? i mean really get away from it, reverse course go for smaller government less

intrusion into the many sectors of our society? i'm sure that's the way you want to go congressman, but do you really think you can do that? we've never been able to do that in the past. >> absolutely i think we can and i think you'll stay tuned for the coming months. we're doing an f.a.a. reauthorization and do something very different as we talked about for 20 years. we're finally at a point where we can do something different. we can make the air traffic control organization out of the government and turn it into a lot for profit corporation, similar to what the canadians have done and the germans and the brits have done and take it out and they can hospital in a much more efficient way and continue to maintain the higher levels of safety that we have today. stay tuned in the next coming months you're going to see that on the f.a.a. ornaments. stuart: congressman schuster come back and tell us about your progress. we'd like to hear. coming into us now, ford motor company sales and this is year over year may this year over

may last year. down 1.3%. i was expecting. a lot of people were expecting auto sales would be going up. this is just ford motor company and they're down 1.3%. i am told that that's better than expected. don't trust these expectations down 1.3%. ashley: fiat chrysler is up better than ford. stuart: first bank of america, then goldman sachs and now billionaire carl icahn delivers his warning on the markets. let's see what he had to say after this.

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? ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ 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... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... 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. realizing cold hard data can inspire warmth and compassion... and that when technology meets expertise...

everything is possible. for as long as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™ you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call 1-888-438-9061 to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $423.

call liberty mutual for a free quote today at 1-888-438-9061 see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >> just coming into fox news. the bomb threats on the jetliners on the memorial day weekend deemed not credible. and fighters jets were launched after threats were phoned in. those threats were not credible. first it was bank of america and goldman sachs, and there was a lot of anxiety. now billionaire carl icahn told trish regan that he's set up for a selloff. roll tape. >> i'm very ledgehedged. i have to say that it's just a question could it be the

beginning. i think it's know the will it happen, it's when it will happen. stuart: not will it happen when it will happen. sandra smith is here. this chorus of anxiety is getting louder and louder. >> this is a natural time to ask the question. we've had record after record, but i would be remiss if i didn't tell you that you have to assume they're always talking their own book right? >> i would assume that yes, indeed. very good point, sandra. listen to this wal-mart raising pay for 100,000 workers. why did they do that to placate the left and the unions maybe or to keep and attract quality workers? we're on it. also the u.s. economy is shrinking warning of a stock market bubble so therefore, is it time to buy gold? ♪ if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva

can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants... biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that

became our passion. to always build something better airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ ♪ right now, the unthinkable is happening. faithful christians are being kidnapped, tourtured, beheaded and crucified simply because they are christians. this is genocide and it won't stop unless we do something about it. at the aclj, we are the frontlines in washington at the un, and in the region advocating for those who cannot defend themselves. but we cannot do it alone, we need your support and we need it now. go to aclj.org right now and help us fight to restore christians to their homes and families. the aclj has the global resources to engage the decision makers fight against persecution, and protect the faithful christians in these regions.

with every passing minute the threat against christians grows and intensifies. we need your help to get our leaders to understand that christians overseas are under attack and need our help. you can help the aclj stop the senseless and evil persecution. call the number on your screen or go to aclj.org

>> long run for stevenson, drifted away and he caught that ball, my goodness! heading back to first, he's doubled off. sports center have you got your eye on andrew stevenson? let me introduce you. stuart: i'm going to say it again. amazing catch by lsu center fielder andrew stevenson playing out to make the play and throwing out another player

at first base. lsu won. you're a former student. >> and graduate that's the way we roll at baton rouge. stuart: you were a steeple chaser. ashley is here we have sandra here, larry levin is here and look again at this guy, mike murray is here. and the market is now open. let me show you the big board and see that mroo he is-- please. we're down in the first 14 seconds of business. mike murphy you think that this market is actually going to sell off what 3 to 5% right? >> that's what we've been seeing, stuart. the market has a strong climb the last few years. you have the opportunity to get in, 3 to 5% pullback center a the lot of times precipitated by this. >> look at the price of gold.

in the wall street journal some think it's a bargain. larry levin in chicago, is cold a bargain at 1193 an ounce? >> i agree it's a bargain and i agree with the other guests there raising interest rates will make it go higher. if there are higher interest rates, it's fed driven cold prices will certainly reflect that. stuart: sandra, i want to bring you into the price of gold. texas is talking about building its own gold bullion depository. sandra: this is not a spot you're going to store your grandmother's gold earrings it has to be in bullion form. but the bullion has to go to the governor by the way and a

representative, a republican representative has been trying to do it for years. it's got to be bullion, stamped in a particular form and interesting, because-- >> well at the moment texas has a billion dollars worth of gold bars that are in new york. sandra: at the federal reserve. stuart: no at the hong kong banking corporation in new york city city. sandra: you know, they used to keep this in all the central banks. chicago, we used to see it all the time. and that's not the case anymore. this could be something that could shape-- other states could follow suit as well. stuart: could be. look at apple shall the market is now open. down 50 points look at apple, one analyst says they will sell seven million watches. they've already sold seven million watches and they're going to sell 40 million for the year how about that? connell: apple smapple. ashley: this year is the apple watch christmas, and everyone will want it that's what

they're saying because that's what they want the apple watch christmas. sandra: we can't get him to wear a regular old watch. ashley: a regular watch. like a sun dial. stuart: they say-- stop it. they say it sold seven million and only delivered half of them. they've got a delivery problem and expect to sell 40 million by the end of the year. >> you look at apple, they don't overproduce, so they underproduce and create a demand there. if you go on the apple site order a watch, you can get one in july. apple is creating the buzz around the product. i agree, by christmas, the apple thing is the cool thing to have. i have five young kids i expect to buy at least five apple watches. stuart: five young kids. ashley: will you adopt me. [laughter] >> i have six children and nine grandchildren. >> for now. stuart: what's that gm sales?

gm sales up let's bring everybody up to year on year. and general motors stock is at 36. a big liability problem. sandra: car, truck sales, they continue to tick up. a lot of positive signs as far as the consumer is concerned, people are at least buying vehicles. stuart: 17 million new vehicles sold this year may be on track for that. which is a huge number. go pro, take a look at that. we give them a lot of pre free advertising. they've come out with one with a touch screens. ashley: for the geeks out and there techies, they love it. they have a gadget with six cameras on it to use it in a virtual world. they have an a drone coming out and they're adding to their product list. >> they're not a one-trick pony. people talk about gopro's

valuation and whether or not they deserve that. the biggest thing is the content. if gopro can take the videos and put them on the internet and go to pay for. you see the stock from the high 40's to the high 50's in the last week. >> i was looking at the video we're showing there. >> skydiving. sandra: do each one of your kids have these? >> only three have it. ashley: i can't believe it, will you adopt me? >> wait until the grandchildren arrive, son. and wal-mart raised wages for 100,000 people workers who show up every day on time don't take a lot of sick leave, very hard to find. sandra, i think that wal-mart raised wages because they want to attract and keep quality labor not just of some left from the left or union. >>. sandra: we know that wal-mart aren't meet the demand for higher wages unless it benefitted the company.

it's hard to find work-- it's affecting the bottom line. in the most recent quarter wal-mart reported on. we took a hit to the bottom line because we had the wage increases. be careful what you wish for. if you have a long-term affect on the company, that affects the american job. stuart: have you seen the ad. raises in pay raises of us. >> of the 1.4 million workers, only 5,000 are at minimum wage and everything else is an above that. so they're getting a lot of pr by a wage raise. sandra: by the way, they count on the workers to spend that money at their story anyway. stuart: higher for dollar general. come in nicole from the floor of the new york stock exchange. is dollar general is indicator? >> it certainly could be. the worker at wal-mart are paid more, but overall we've had stagnant wage growth we

haven't even the greatest job creation and it's been tepid. they're seeing the customer spending there, customer receipts are higher. so there's been higher traffic at the store. what are americans buying at the store, tobacco, candy, snacks, perishable and apparel and home goods. dollar general is up close to 4% and the profit rose 14% and they've had the full year outlike. stuart: the dow jones industrials is down almost 100 points. we're off 92 points well below 18,000. when we have a stock market guest on the program, we insist he or she recommends a big name stock. they've got to like it and say this stock is going up. what does mike have for us today? >> starbucks. stuart: thank you. how much do you like starbucks? >> we like starbucks a lot. it's several reasons, not just because of the coffee which everyone knows about.

we really look at starbucks and the reason we're buying it at multi-year highs. stuart: you own it? >> we own starbucks. starbucks has new technology you're going to be able to go on your phone, order your drink put your name is way for it on the phone and walk out-- >> is that a big deal? >> walk out in ten seconds. >> you no longer wait in line no longer have to pay there. stuart on the cup and-- >> he doesn't know he won't buy a starbucks because it's expensive. the customers that goes into starbucks is techie. the second they were able to buy it on the iphone they use the phone. eight out of ten customers i see at starbucks pays with their phone. stuart: i take it back. >> they'll increase same-store sales because you're not able

to wait in line and later they'll roll out high marina alcohol. a lot of people like it and that will help margins and we think that the stock has a lot more upside from here. not cheap, but a lot of upside management. stuart: you could have your cocktail waiting for you at starbucks. stuart: later on the show we've got a guy who runs a website that will deliver alcohol to you in a big city in 45 minutes. sandra: i've already got that. stuart: you've got an app? connell:. >> no i've got a guy. >> going after movie theaters for exclusive rights to show certain movies in certain markets. they don't like local monopolies. what is the government doing. stuart: i have no idea they

say it's the movie studios who make the decisions on these and say they want an exclusive with, you know regal cinemas or amc. ashley: in this market you've got it. stuart: what prevent doj from coming in there. sandra: stay out of our business and out of our movies. >> the movie theater business changed a lot. you're getting a higher quality service when you go there. you have the movie theaters they'll bring you food or drinks to your seats so the i think the government is trying to overset their grounds here, but but-- >> rand paul claim being-- claiming victory over the patriot accurate. but on this show ralph peters highly, highly critical. roll tape. >> doesn't know how to works, or care how it works. rand paul is a scoundrel and

charlton. he's going after his crave enn ambitions he reminds of mccarthy, but at least carthy feigned going after congress, but rand paul is targeting patriotic and intelligent professionals.

>> why is the dow industrials down 91 points? well, we're told that greece has to make a $2 billion payment by friday. they don't have the money. and nobody's going to lend them the money so i suppose you could say worries about greece yet again pushing our market down. all right, rand paul declaring victory over the nsa, but he's got critics. he's on his own side of the aisle. let's bring in a former director of the cia, on our air yesterday, sir, we had a respected military historian

and military m8 that's what they're doing with e-mails and a lot of people talk about this as if they were sitting out there reading the content of your e-mails. that's a lie. stuart: okay. sorry to interrupt you, sir, but we've had a lot of

discussion about this on this program. my position is that in the age of potential nuclear terrorism within our own borders, that's a distinct possibility in the future, maybe we need some new rules a new interpretation of the constitution so that we can actually take care of this threat and you say what? >> well at the very least, one does not want to make the problem harder for the domestic law enforcement agencies or overseas for the cia and nsa, by the way one operates and these steps that senator paul and others have taken are effectively ending the bulk surveillance or surveillance outside of the envelopes for e-mails and that's a big loss. there was press this morning that at least one of the telephone companies, that they were looking to to say, look

you're going to store the data right? we can look at it within six months or whatever. that phone company said no there's nothing that requires us to store anything. >> it has to be the government nsa which restores everything otherwise it gets deleted and we lose access to it that's your point. let me bring this to your attention, it's coming to us now from the associated press. the fbi confirms wide scale use of surveillance flights over u.s. cities. these planes were carrying video and cell phone surveillance technology. your thoughts on this james? i know we're springing it upon you your immediate thoughts and reaction? >> i don't know what their ports look like for that. the law enforcement matter and i was not in law enforcement. i was in intelligence overseas. so i think that somebody like a justice department counsel, someone familiar with this issue, whether they needed some type of filing from the court

or do this on their own and whether there's any federal court surveillance of this such as the foreign intelligence surveillance act court. i don't know. but if they were behaving legally then hopefully they're succeeding. if they were behaving illegally somebody should make them stop. maria: you ran the-- >> you ran the cia and outside of our border. >> i oversaw them. stuart: well i guess that's the same thing. i'm not quite sure, but you oversaw the cia. i don't want to sound as if i was the case officer. i was not. stuart: okay. are we weaker today in terms of intelligence overseas than we were when you were overseeing the cia? >> well some things were improved after 9/11 by making it possible for us to work closely with overseas intelligence services and there were some steps in a reform

direction that made it easier, but this act in the senate over the course of the last two or three days basically completely undercut the key parts of the patriot act. i think that it's a bad mistake. stuart: what do you think is the major threat from overseas? i know that our viewers which it's the iranians getting a nuke. what say you? >> i agree with that, but it's also the north koreans even as of today because either-- any country as long as it has a nuclear weapon and a ballistic missile that could put that missile into orbit and that would include today, for example north korea, is in a position where they can launch into orbit a nuclear weapon detonate it in orbit say above the united states and do huge damage and even shut down if they do it right, our electric grid. we've got 18 critical

infrastructures in the country, food, water, et cetera all 17 of the others depend on electricity. if the electric grid goes down it's not just the lights that go out, it's everything else. stuart: i hate to leave it on such a threatening note james woolsey overseer. if i can put it like that. [laughter]. >> thank you. stuart: another business gets money seized by the government more than $100,000 taken. they did get the money back, but they had to meet a huge legal bill. the legal fee as business owners join us after this. ♪ take it to the limit one more time ♪ you are looking at 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.

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.

>> president obama says he's restored america's place in the world. we'll get to that. a lot more on that in a moment. first this the secret service seized 115,000 dollars, they allege they made suspicious withdrawals under $10 each time. a practice known as structuring. they did get the money back, but the government will not cover their legal bill which is $25,000. tom and marla join us now from

raleigh, north carolina. tom, your reaction when you first heard the feds are just taking your money? >> i was very shocked that something like this could happen in america. i was in disbelief when i first learned of the fact from our bank vice-president saying that we had no money in our account and that we had approximately an hour to come to the bank with a little over $18,000 so that we could make good on checks that were coming due that day. stuart: they didn't-- no federal agent appeared on your doorstep and said we're doing this because of this this and this? you first found out from the bank? >> that's correct. the bank vice-president called in the morning and spoke to me. she was somewhat hysterical and said that your money is all gone, marla, and you have bills

that are going to be due within an hour and if you don't cover this, you're going to fall into default. stuart: wait a second did the feds explain to you what you supposedly had done wrong, tom? >> no there was never any explanation never any warning, absolutely nothing. stuart: okay marla, how are you going to pay the $25,000 legal bill because you've got to pay? >> well the only way we have been surviving so far because, unlike other people we actually lost our business as a result of this. most people who have gone through with civil asset forfeiture may lose their money, but their business stays intact. however for us the people that we have done business with will no longer work with us. we have lost our reputation. we have lost just about everything and for this year the way we survived is that we

are selling off, through auction things that we were saving supposedly for our retirement. stuart: tom and marla, you are classic examples as to why this rule on structuring must be endedment thank you very much for your time today. we appreciate you coming and telling your story, it's shocking indeed. thank you. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: president obama says yes he's restored's trust in the world. we are number one again, he says. we'll ask the man who killed bin laden what he thinks about that. >> 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. you wouldn't order szechuan without checking the spice level. it really opens the passages. waiter. water. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision

or any symptoms of an allergic reaction stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. . stuart: all right. be with everybody, here's what's new in hour two. isis rages across the middle east and president obama claims he has restored our standing in the world. rob o'neal, the man who killed

bin laden is here about that. and yet he says and i quote i am the closest thing to a jew who has ever occupied the oval office. what about the? whatever happened to the care act. going up thanks to obamacare. and support for the second amendment, the actor wants to see more guns in schools? the judge is here to weigh in on that one. the second hour of "varney & company" starts now. . stuart: where are we now nothing like that dow industrials? we're down not that much, we were down 106 now we're down 75. the car makers are out with their numbers for may. ford sales down just about 1%,

general motors the stock is up 8 cents with not much movement there, chrysler, that stock is up 4%. so no, movement really for the car makers. a scary now report from the department of homeland security. tsa. secret agencies tried to smuggling weapons through security. 67 out of 70 times screeners missed the weapons. one agent even managed to get through security with a decoy bomb strapped to his back. the director was enraged by the response, but the director not losing his job. he's being transferred to another compost post. no matter how incompetent, you cannot fire a government employee. listen to this from david axlerod. the former top to

president obama. here's what he said to channel 2. you know i think i am the closest thing to a jew that has ever sat in this office. people say i am antiisrael or worse, it hurts. >> let's give you the context. this came from an interview with a israeli administration david axlerod, so that's the source of this. he said that the president made these comments venting because he was very upset that he was being portrayed as antijewish and even worse anti-semitic and that's when he made those comments, to say i'm antiisrael, it hurts. just speaks to the relationship i think between this white house this administration and israel. because axlerod goes on to say that netanyahu is the one who wants something as opposed to the type of politician that

does something. >> so he is if you're going to the fight between president obama. >> absolutely. it's very scathing of netanyahu . stuart: i wasn't expected to read that. another one about president's legacy. here's what he said when asked about foreign policy. >> you know, people don't remember. when i came into office, the united states in world opinion ranked below china and just barrel above russia. and today once again the united states is the most respected country on earth. and part of that i think is because of the work that we did to reengage. >> well, joining us now is the former navy seal, the man who shot osama bin laden. welcome to the program again. >> thank you . stuart: you the most respected country on earth. what douse. >> well, that's optimism

coming out. but i don't see that as far as the middle east. the negotiations with iran, and at the end of june, those are over. we've got the problem with isis they're running wild, they took all the surplass of machinery we left behind for them. as the poorly led iraqi armey flees, we've got the problem in yemen the hutu rebels are backing out. everybody is making moves out there because they don't feel -- one of the pillars of our military is they're not detered by anything because we're not going to do anything. stuart: no fears the united states of america. huge military power, and nobody fears us. i don't think we're respected. >> we're definitely not feared. there's a number of reasons. the enemies that we have around the world -- not even just enemies but competition. they study us. they realize one time of problems is that the american problem doesn't have the stomach for another war right now . stuart: do you believe that. >> well, no, i think we're coming around to it as the threat of isis grows especially .

stuart: yeah. >> we're seeing bad stuff on the interpret but worse is going on behind the scenes . stuart: so nobody wants to see 150,000 troops walk into afghanistan. >> it wouldn't take that . stuart: but, say a group of navy seals or rangers, i don't think people are that opposed to it. >> right. that would be more for point targets though. i'm talking about something off the coast of syria with a marine unit that can sent in some marines that way. air and ground supporter. if the marines fight isis, it's not going to take that long at all. i fought against these same guys, and it was a lot easier than you would think . stuart: you've got to tell us about this. >> well, they're really tough when they're cutting off people with their hands behind their back. when we met them, they were dressing as women cowering, we were break into their houses, wake them up at night in their sleep . stuart: you did that?

>> yeah. that was one of our tactics. . stuart: were had it these just extremists -- >> no. this is hard-core al-qaeda which was the founder of now isis . stuart: why do don't we hear this? >> yeah. stuart: i want to see guys, isis guys with their hands up, white flags waiving. >> yeah. stuart: being marched we away. >> they make it even easier because a lot of them want to fight to the death, so that's the easier way to fight. safe money on had you seen of. . stuart: why haven't i heard this before? i have not heard this before. i have not heard that they don't fight very well. all i heard that they -- >> yeah, because of. >> everyone's running away and all they do is execute people. if they stood tow to tow with the u.s. marine core, it would not be long at all. >> how many guys do you think it would take? >> oh, that's more of a -- >> difficult one. >> something for the pentagon to decide. >> 10,000? 20,000.

>> 10,000 . stuart: sitting right where you're sitting now rob,. >> yeah. stuart: he said 10,000 guys from the united states of america could certainly hold them off and push them back. >> yeah. stuart: i don't know about total wipe out. but 10,000 troops would do it. >> 10,000 americans that were allowed to fight with the gloves off and use our air supporter, our great weaponry and communications. >> and these guys want to fight; right? >> the marines? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's what they do. >> they're hiding in the civilian and -- >> yeah. that's the problem. what the enemy likes to do is they'll put women and children in places where they know we're going to hit and then they use the propaganda and say, look, have made bombing schools. but i was fighting in iraq, there was a 20-1 ratio even though we never use that, and we started putting rules

ourselves and restricting ourselves where we had to say can i make the shot or am i going to go to prison? if we say no collateral damage, there will be no can california collateral damage . stuart: may i ask what the rules of engagement were when you went to knock off osama bin laden. >> we were there to capture a kill. but we also knew what a threat everyone there was. so if they weren't standing there surrendering, we were assuming it was a suicide vest. so at my last point in afghanistan, i did 13 total my last deployment i remember where guys were leave in the trees, go into caves and we would say we don't know there are women and children in the waives, we just approve there are. . stuart: i didn't know the conversation was going to go like that. >> i didn't either. . stuart: thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you . stuart: here's lauren with the

other headlines in just case you missed them. >> that was fascinating stuart . stuart: yeah. >> well, another snack company goes healthy. removing artificial flavors lowering sodium in 250 products pizza to hot pockets. so the bad stuff will be gone by the end of the year. and imagine this. after two deadly and mysterious plane crashes last year it decimated business for malaysian airlines, they will break even by 2018. that's about cut willing a third of its staff and selling some of its planes. they have been kept alive by the government in the meantime. and the army is getting a new uniform. next month you will start to see soldiers wearing this. it's what's called the operational camouflage pattern, they have four years to make transition. . stuart: hold on a second. rob o'neal. >> i knew you were going to do it .

stuart: what do you think of it? >> those are sharp. >> one of the things i used to work with a lot of guys, the first time they got it, they said we don't need to shine those in my anymore we're so happy. >> kitchening a question? >> sure. >> there's requiringous testing that goes into making these uniforms, do you know anything about that? >> i don't know much about it. i just remember they called it the digital camouflage, and it could work in the desert, in the trees with at night especially, and against enemy night optics if they had them. . stuart: those look like army boots,. >> they don't feel like it either. [laughter] . stuart: one more time. thank you very much. health care. it's about to get even more expensive for a great more people. why some providers want the hike fees by as much as 30%. we'll have that for you. plus the fees being demanded by doctors from across the country. now, some of them are making tens of millions of dollars just from you being ill.

>> affordable. affordable. there's a reason. affordable. affordable. affordable. affordable. affordable. you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

>> for a lot of you who want to know how the dow is doing at any moment, i urge you to look at the bottom of the screen, and we will show you that ticker. if it's big news, we will get to it, and if it is the exact minute, we will not . stuart: that's how neil started his show yesterday. it's not your typical business news show. a lot like "varney & company" in my personal opinion. [laughter] she's got a big show planned for today. he is in orlando, florida. landlord, neil. i know you've got a lot of big name republicans there. but you know what we're all looking for? we're looking for a breakout candidate. i know it's early in the election cycle but we want somebody to break out become

the front runner. you got him or her on tap today? >> i have no idea, stuart. [laughter] >> you didn't goon? i would share that? . stuart: no. >> they're all going to make their benchmark marco rubio was supposed to be here, because of senate duties, he can't. so the senators aren't here. rand paul isn't here, but a lot of governors are kris chris christie, nevin between. but as far as whether it's scott walker, what they're going to do, what they're going to say to calve nize the crowd, this is just sort of their warmup act to get people thinking about their prescriptions for the economy. it's only about the economy. just the economy . stuart: yeah, as long as they cut tax rates for individuals and corporations, we're right behind them. is that right neil? >> it's all by you, isn't it,

stuart? . stuart: you have to admit it, neil. >> i deeply admire that. . stuart: okay. just wait a second. you have to admit that neil coast to coast is modeled directly on "varney & company." isn't it? [laughter] >> you got me. [laughter] . stuart: neil with we will be watching. >> you got me . stuart: thank you very much for appearing on "varney & company." >> he's speechless. >> you caught him. wow . stuart: some health insurance proposing big rate increases hike from up to 30% for providers all across the country. look who's here. apple metro ceo. he owns and runs 30 apple in the new york area alone. good morning. >> good morning . stuart: what's happened to the cost of heth care that you provide for your people since obamacare came along. >> well, it was all very

predictable. the people that would opt in would be the ones who need health care most, predispositions, et cetera et cetera. the people who need it least will take the fine. $90 versus 10% of their income. so what's happen? and it's going to get worse stuart. here's a prediction. that when people see what their increases are for the health care, they'll opt out for next year. so the pool who are in there will become smaller and smaller for healthy people. and they will also find i can tell you this firsthand, that they have found over estimated their income, so these tax rebates that they're getting aren't there. and they feel a bit deceived. and those people definitely won't be . stuart: i'm going to pick up on that. they feel a bit deceived. >> correct. stuart: you're talking about the reaction of the people who work in your restaurants. >> absolutely .

stuart: they will have deceived. >> of course because you estimate what your income is. now you have a -- it's household income, by the way, . stuart: yeah. >> so you have a son daughter starts to contribute to household income, and your estimate is higher. well your tax refunds were incentive identifying you to buying these. . stuart: enthusiastically on a daily basis. >> yeah. stuart: you run an operation. >> yeah. stuart: with thousands of people. . stuart: your capital is at risk. what do you feel about this? >> well, -- you look calm, by the way. >> it's turning. look, it is what it is and you have to work through it, and you have to navigate through it. but it's much worse than what you're prereceiving. what you're seeing here. here's what happened last year in new york. we have one week sick leave, which is another way of getting one week's pay. that started -- for every 30

hours work, you get one hour of sick leave. so up to 40 hours. . stuart: is that raises your cost right from the get-go. >> everybody gets another week's pay week's vacation. would you not use your week's -- so it's another week. we've got spread of hours. what you know spread of hours is? stuart: tell me. >> if someone works ten hours they don't have to work it. they come in and you say take the rest of the afternoon off because we have a lull from 2:00 until 5:00. if you're on call for ten hours, you automatically get paid another hour of free pee. you you get paid for 11 . stuart: your costs have just gone straight up. >> we keep going. we just keep going. minimum wage . stuart: what is it? >> well, minimum wage increases this year in new york state it increases december 31st, and then of course you know about all these things that are going on about raising the minimum wage. the motto wasn't built to

handle that increase in minimum wage. so bottom line. what can you do? a i don't want to sound uncompassionate about the lowest earners because it's really easy to paint a picture of you're not compassionate you don't care about your people -- we desperately care about our people and about the people in america and the working force in america. we're just hollowing out that work force. we're taking pride. america, we're going to give you the raise the president said. who is the "we"? number one? . stuart: it's you. >> it's you. it's everybody here. . stuart: that's true. >> that's the "we" that he's giving our money away. america will give you a raise. but more importantly we're weaning people more and more toward government. health care has stepped in. you always went to your employer for health care; right? >> yeah. stuart: now you go to give the

for health care. now you go to give the. so how do we get through this? there's only a couple of things. there's not a lot of alternatives. and the biggest thing that the governor did here in new york state, servers -- the people which is about 70/30 70% in the front of the house 30% in the back of the house servers were paid $5.25 an hour below minimum wage, but in reality they earn 20, 30, 40, $50 ran hour because tips are counted . stuart: yes. >> the government decided we won't count tip share anymore. so servers all get a 50% goes from 5 and a quarter to $7.75 . stuart: glad we came to you. you're on the ground floor you know what you're talking about. >> yeah. we are. and we're keeping through it . stuart: keep us updated . stuart: appreciate it. >> thank you . stuart: earlier we told you

about president obama he is the closest thing to a jew to have held the office. congressman lee the only republican jewish person responds to that next hour. that will be 11:30 today. what a show. >> great show . stuart: extraordinary stuff. the company that allows you to rent your house only. why would anyone let you rent your house to total strangers? the word. money. and reduce the amount of antibiotics they use in their animals

you wouldn't take medicine without checking the side effects. hey honey. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. if you can't put a feeling into words, why try? at 62,000 brush movements per minute philips sonicare leaves your mouth with a level of clean like you've never felt before. innovation and you. philips sonicare.

stuart: lawmakers in oregon want farmers to use fewer antibiotics. and they are considering new restrictions thereon. liz. chipotle nestle, private enterprise, may restrict already because consumers demand it. >> that's right. stuart: is those the proper role for government to insist on it and regulate. >> no. it's not. and this little guy the small businesses are up and arms. they're saying if you do not let us use antibiotics in our cattle and meat products, those animals will get sick and die so why are you making the animals suffer without the use of antibiotics? i think it's a really bad trend and it's not right . stuart: does it lead to healthier food and a healthier society. >> well, they're worried about the over use of antibiotics. and let me tell you something.

i've covered this story. the chicken industry fights diseases in their flocks every day. vd in the chicken industry. so they need to keep those antibiotics in place in order to keep their businesses going going. whether you're against it or not or pro animal, i i am pro to an animal rights . stuart: yeah. >> and i understand what the ranchers and this meat industry is saying in this regard . stuart: that's good stuff. thank you liz. >> sure. stuart: polarizing remarks. he says he wants to see more guns in schools. now, does that protect children or put them in even more danger? we're on it. plus more on the exclusive report, government slackers being paid to do a bad job and they cannot be fired 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.

stuart: actor vince mann started a firestorm online after making comments in an interview with eq magazine about school shootings and teachers and staff carrying guns in schools. he said in all of our schools it is illegal to have guns on campus so again and again these guys shoot at these schools because they know there are no guns there. all rise janet napolitano on a different subject for you.

>> it makes sense to me. talking about students in secondary schools, public schools. stuart: caretakers and staff carrying guns. he thinks it's good that you think? >> i agree with him. it is real where the teachers and staff are trained and required to carry guns. you never see the type of innovation spare. stuart: they are using a rather different security. >> i agree the culture is different and what vince vaughn suggested will not change overnight. but think about it. why did these killings occur in schools? the perpetrators know the chance of them being stopped. they all end up dead the killers. the fodder occurs before the police get there. it could be minimized and

perhaps avoided. stuart: are you prepared to pay the risk of a student and a teacher in front of the class with a colt 45 under the arm or locked in the juror. >> it would be a concealed weapon. it wouldn't be a target for the students. we are talking about the israeli example, where people are trained in the use of the weapon. it would be potentially catastrophic if they had a weapon and didn't know how to use it for us to have the weapon and is slated in a way so it became an attraction. stuart: would you be prepared for a teaching program to pay teachers and teach them how to use a gun and carry the gun? >> what a u.s. back to the question to the parent of the babies that were slaughtered in the new town massacre. they would've had a better

chance of survivor. the police can't be everywhere all the time. we all know that. if these monsters are stopped innocent lives will be saved. stuart: i have to tell you i've got six children and nine grandchildren and i can imagine wanting those children to go to a school for the teacher carries a gun in the classroom. i can't imagine it. >> instead you imagine the reality of a school where they are like fish in a barrel to a monster. liz: why do you have armed security guards in every school? >> i was there at the same purpose. i don't know if that is much different than what is suggesting. stuart: i think we disagree on this one. >> get off the set. >> the fbi is spying on us as we walked down the street. stuart: gladly read the story.

the fbi confirming the agency -- can we get quite on the set. the fbi confirms they been operating small surveillance flights over u.s. citizens. they've been looking down taking pictures. i suppose he would say there we go again. our privacy totally invaded. i can't think of anything more un-american than big government watching us from the skies. where are they authorized to do that? >> it's not a precaution. they can check up and say what is going on to alert people to danger. >> to prevent dragnets, which the king of england imposed on us. that is the year in which the fourth amendment was written. there has to be a basis for targeting someone whether it's articulable suspicion on both level basis but thoughts and ideas about the person or probable cause serious

evidence. the government can't take pictures of people in the hopes we find someone breaking the law. that is profoundly contrary to the constitution. stuart: have you visited england recently? >> london is the most about in the planet. the average person is photographed 64 times. >> we are getting that way here. and there are no handguns in england. not a cloud. on a regular basis. no handguns anyway. can you imagine the n.y.p.d.? you can't lay down rules. >> are the bad guys in london genteel like you and ashley? stuart: didn't you read the story about the geriatric jam guys in the 70s.

>> do you believe this? stuart: what a show with god. it's a great show. talk to my agent about the fee. >> there we go again. cash or slackers. millions of dollars paid to federal workers who are not doing their jobs. listen to a former labor department official vince dimaggio told her. >> they need to be funding the doctors and employees to serve veterans i mike they do today. i'm not quite sure about whatever is going. liz cummings got another one. transport you know how unions and the government are doing union business at their best

jobs the irs or the ba. we found a case of the federal labor relations board this says the union members and government want to do union visits at home. not even working on their day jobs the taxpayers hired them to do. they want to work from their couches paired with on a va worker who wants to do that. stuart: build other errands, do their grocery shopping for that we can do all that and get paid. liz: we saw that the patent office last year. 19 workers are going online. the same that rejected the washington redskins trademark. by the way, the president hastened the trend. in the dead of night in order to federal agencies saying you have to tell workers about their rights to flexible work schedules working from home. born in seven federal workers

working from home once a week. stuart: when i retire, i'm going to work for the government. >> you already do work for the government late april to early may. stuart: all right. are we done with this? a this? the nation's big health insurers proposing rate hikes. cheryl looks at health insurance stocks. >> well it looks like the sox for the most part are down. we hear from the major health care come in the period romance could go up as much as 30% in some states. north carolina blue cross shield looking for a 20% increase for 2016. that is under obamacare. look at the major names here. they've got a lot of states where they cover under obamacare. that is one of the stocks that is down. i've look at the names, remember these are on the request for the

government. regulators have to say yes or no whether insurance companies will be able to hike those rates on obamacare enrollees. you can imagine what the government will say. stuart: the enrollees will simply walk away. all the companies will have far fewer customers. i really don't like using puns but i will use one now. a wake-up call from a new study that says if you don't get enough sleep you are prone to alzheimer's. that's a serious subject. but how much money can you make renting your home online. would you do it for a certain amount of money? how much would it take for you to allow strangers invade your personal space? you are looking at 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.

the >> the stock down about 16 points right now. the s&p 500 was 2109 hovering around a 50 day moving average of 2099. that's why you see -- those include intel, merck, united health come of these, dow jones industrial average. the winners would include selwyn and caterpillar. delta down about 12% on outlooks. the stock is down 2.7%.

they had to cut the concern of revenue going forward. wearable technology. this is wearable fitness tracker, someone filing $350 million for an ipo. fourteen dollars to $16 a share.

stuart: home away is a website that read you one tout your home to strangers. teaming up with the travel booking website kayak. a big amalgamation there. we are joined by home away ceo brian sharples. i want some idea about how successful or otherwise you are. how many booking you do. i want an idea of your size. >> in the last 12 months about $12 billion vacation rental bookings. stuart: $12 billion worth of business in one year. >> that's correct. stuart: you've got to be bigger than the bnp. are you different from them? >> we are quite a bit different. homeaway is particularly second homes owned by people.

people went to primary home they live in. that is the biggest difference. stuart: now it has taken the kids and family to orlando, for example, your places in orlando that our vacation rental website. >> believe it or not tens of thousands in orlando alone. stuart: tens of thousands of people prepared to give you their home so you can rent it out to total strangers. >> these are people who own vacation homes. we have over 1.1 million now. people who buy vacation homes only stay 30 days a year. 11 months out of the year they're available and make money by renting them out. stuart: all the people in america with second-home vacation homes. they get in touch with you. hey brian sharples, i've got a vacation home. but can you do for me? >> we can put it on our website

and people will immediately start ranting and giving your cash. stuart: i've got an orlando vacation home. a big home 5000 square feet. how much can i get for a week in season? >> you would probably get for that at least a thousand bucks a night. people in orlando average 50 to $100,000 on our website and pay between $500.700. stuart: we were all wondering. how much money would it take before you give up your home your bedroom bathroom to total strangers. >> people do this for a living. they invest in a condo in rented out. twice a year they go down. they manage multiple homes and also advertise on our website. stuart: i am so far behind the times. brian sharples i think you are onto a winner. publicly traded company?

>> away. stuart: you are the ceo and founder of take it. how many shares? >> i don't want to talk about myrship. you can find that with a public filing. stuart: so why don't you tell me. 20%? 10%? >> less than 5%. stuart: it was a pleasure. you really opened my eyes. thank you brian. here's one for those earlier rises. the nature-year-old neuroscience links sleep to alzheimer's. liz: the thinking was you need less sleep when you get older. not so. according to studies, when you have less sleep it builds up plaque in the brain when you have less sleep.

insomnia stress from work on the sleepless nights cause the buildup of protein in the brain that lead to the onset of alzheimer's. stuart: i am in trouble then. i have not slept well for an hour. how many hours of sleep do you get a night, ashley? ashley: about six. train for about six. stuart: i get about seven. liz: less than five or four hours a night. stuart: we are all six. liz: if its seventh straight through, that is good. but if you wake up that is a problem as well. sorry to be a debbie downer. stuart: i wake up and check this thing. liz: you want to remember it could lead to alzheimer's.

stuart: here is what is coming up. neil cavuto. he admitted it. we will take you inside the fastest-growing automaker. not one of the so-called big three. 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... big chat with is

. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't

raise your rates due to your first accident. switch to liberty mutual insurance and you could save up to $423 dollars. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

>> welcome back. one leader among the automakers not the victory of subaru or machine for a seventh straight year of record sales in the u.s. a subaru plant in lafayette indiana will show us how the popular cars are made. take it away. >> you said lauren. an exclusive live plant in lafayette. the only plan for subaru outside

of japan. they can't make them fast enough year. the rest of the auto sales better than expected. it's not expected to be a huge amount. everyone has beaten amount. everyone has beaten expectations. gm up 3% toyota was expected to be down 2%. they are actually pretty flat. everybody has done pretty well. nobody has done better than subaru these days. right here in the production line. this young lady in charge of making sure everything is good before they get off the production line and go off to the dealership. the dealers are clamoring for more of these. they have the least amount of inventory at any automakers in the u.s. right now. about 20 days of inventory. it takes that long to go through the sabres on the plot. gm about 70 days ford about 60

days. subaru was on fire. great place to be this morning. >> thank you so much. >> without a full two hours of "varney & co.." here are some of the memorable moments you may have missed. more of varney two minutes away. roll it. stuart: that is going to be a ratings bonanza and a huge moneymaker. there's no way around it. >> and rightly so. it is a huge story your celebrity. those two things go well together. i just wish i looked that good. what the heck. stuart: as they'll cut tax rates for individuals and corporations. is that right, neil cavuto? >> at all about you. i deeply admire that. stuart: just wait a second. you have to admit neil cavuto's coast-to-coast is modeled

directly on "varney & co.," isn't it? >> you got me. >> are the bad guys in monday and genteel like you and ashley? >> didn't she see that story about the geriatric jam guys in the 70s?

stuart: president obama says he has restored america. he saved the economy and says we are not the most respected country on earth. that is his legacy. two news items that appeared on our radar this morning put some cold water on his claims. one, "the new york times" reports iran has a growing stockpile of nuclear fuel. they were supposed to have frozen their output during the last 18 months of talks. you can hardly claim to be respected if your adversary

applies to your face and if your legacy as a nuclear weapon in the hands of your mortal enemies. two, "the wall street journal" reports a huge increase in health insurance costs. that is the legacy of obamacare for your premiums up, deductibles way up. maybe that is one of the reasons the economy is shrinking again. nobody can a president for polishing the history books. you want to look good. the president's claims just don't hold up. in fact if current trends continue, his legacy will be dangerous failure overseas and a weak debt ridden economy at home. ♪ much more in president obama's legacy. we will speak to brett bair the host of fox's special report. he joins us in 15 minutes. the big word mark is pretty flat now. we were down more than 100 points earlier.

karel icons is a selloff is coming. doesn't look like the big cell will be today. look at today's big headlines, please. >> at great great headlines for you, stuart. in particularly the tsa found major security failures at airports across the country. acting director melvin carraway has been reassigned and 95% of tests were deemed as failures of tsa agents tailing 67 out of 70 tests. in one case screeners failed to find a face explosives taped under an undercover agents back. the agency saying it will begin returning officers in changing procedures. barack obama not been shy about his achievements as president of the united states. at a gathering of southeast asian leaders yesterday when pressed on a question of how he wanted to be remembered he cited a failing of the economic crisis of an all-night, creation of the

health care plan in several details about his success with regards to foreign policy. the president argued the u.s. is the number of personal understanding in the u.s. is the most respected country on earth. critics say the policies have made americans less safe. stay with the president right now in advance of the exclusive interview. interview in the people must close to him. find out what happens to the u.s.-israeli relationship. advisor david axelrod recalled obama venting in a moment of contemplation saying i think i'm the closest thing to a jewish that has ever sat in his office. her people to send anti-israel coerces anti-semantic. in a more in-depth interview with the u.s. special envoy for the israeli-palestinian negotiations from 13-14 israelis are ungrateful to present a barack obama. it will be earned tonight on

israeli television. the president again has been caught anti-israel. syria is facing in a broadcast the israeli people. stuart: that will be interesting. congressman lee feldman is on the program in the less than an hour. the only jewish person in congress at this moment and he is responding to an axelrod said obama had said. the first in a series today to try to get the nsa surveillance programs up and running. rand paul instrumental in blocking them. listen to what was said about that on the program. >> he doesn't know how it works. he doesn't care how it works. rand paul essay scoundrel and charlatan. he is furthering his own political ambitions. with the exception than the car

seat going after congress for as rand paul is attacking the patriotic professionals. stuart: boykin is now congressman bob goodlatte from virginia. congressman i want to bring this to your attention. defendant has just advanced to sweeping changes in u.s. surveillance powers. we just got back crossing the wires as we speak. i want to ask you about rand paul. had he not let it? >> i don't think so. in the senate there is a lot of bipartisan unified support to move ahead with the house passed bill. the bill by 196 republicans and 142 democrats. i believe the senate has shown itself to be dysfunctional in dealing with this matter. they've had plenty of time

plenty of warning. the house passed a bill last congress. we passed this one weeks ago and this has not been well managed in the senate, but we need to get it done. provisions important for fighting terrorism. the bill is important for promoting civil liberties. it ends all government holds data collection, not just telephone calls but any other thing like financial records or medical records. not just section 215 but several others that she does well. the senate needs to pass it without weakening amendments. stuart: the senate has just advanced sweeping changes. we just received southward. it is a procedural hurdle which they've just gotten over. did the republicans have a libertarian problem? rand paul is a libertarian advancing the libertarian position.

not trying to put words in your mouth and suggest republicans are split, but do republicans have it republicans have a berber carrion problem? >> the republican party is open to people of broad points of view about these issues. the look this is not a zero-sum game. you can have high levels of several liberties protection in very high levels of national security protection to prevent future terrorist attacks and respect the bill of rights of the constitution that is the house bill does. people going off both ends in the senate and i think a majority as they are if they get through their process. a majority as they are to take this carefully crafted house bill that raises our civil liberties and also put in place national security protections that don't affect american civil liberties. is the right way to go and the senate is moving there. since the important provision expired sunday night, they've

left the country in some jeopardy while they go through the process and that was unnecessary. stuart: congressman bob goodlatte, thank you for joining us. we appreciate you being here. elon musk firing back at "the l.a. times" voice piece about the government support for companies. he calls the report misleading. ashley is here. we call him the pt barnum. "the l.a. times" article was about the $4.9 billion of tax credits. ashley: in direct and indirect subsidies. it was fundamentally false because people get the impression i received this huge mass of czech that's not true. the only incentives they bargained for our deals for a large site in texas where his space x program and car battery facility in nevada for tesla. stuart: but he did not indict tax credits.

ashley: not at all. stuart: he did actually sell for cash. ashley: he did. it does not feel right, does it. the man was a little embarrassed about being held up as an example who guy who that government subsidies. >> wind and solar energy is also under scrutiny right now. they want to poll tax breaks for wind and solar projects for next year. they are tired of giving up tax incentives to clean energy, whether electric or wind or solar. this will put him under even more. ashley: he did point out the incentives were available to anyone who wants to apply for them. the selling of those credits doesn't sit well with other people. stuart: with a lot of people

that's true. we are down 18 points. i should tell you when we open the show, when the wall street opened up at 9:30 10:00 eastern time we were down well over 100 points. at that time you said greece is a problem again. greece has to pay $2 billion by friday and they don't have the money. there is word of an agreement. the euro is in a two-week high. the creditors have come to some consensus. how many times have we heard that? >> i have some swamp land they want to sell you in florida after that's over. stuart: that brings up the question is greece going to default yes or no? they will continue to go along. they don't have money to pay back any of these bills. let's be honest. who is going to give them $2 billion on the expectation they will never give it back.

stuart: the imf will probably kick some money in. we will see. the market is doing quite well. down 108 an hour ago. coming up moran president obama giving himself a big pat on the back regarding his foreign policy. he thinks he's raised america's profile respect for america in the world. but look at isis x-men in the middle east. not to mention seven dealings with iran. brett bair joins us next to weigh in on all of this. >> heart of it is the work we did to reengage the world and say we want to work with u.s. partners with mutual interest and mutual respect.

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.

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. ♪ stuart: president obama set off a firestorm yesterday when he talked about his legacy. listen to what he said.

>> people don't remember when i came into office the united states and world opinion ranked below china and barely above russia. today once again united states is the most respected country on earth. part of that i think is because of the work we did to reengage. stuart: the most respected country on earth. to host a special report, bread they are. i heard an awful lot of republicans and conservatives going after the president on his legacy speech there. i didn't hear many democrats come to his supporter. did i miss that? >> no, you didn't miss it. it's interesting to see the president portrayed this picture of what he sees as his legacy in office. i think you have republicans and democrats can learn about u.s. strength across the world. if you talk to any of the gulf nations in the shadow of iran,

which is not only going back and forth with us as a country in the nuclear deal, but expanding power and strength throughout the middle east to their fear of many nations. i think they would have a different live on the power and strength of the u.s. i think you are seeing actions by china and other places that indicate there's not really a fear of anything the u.s. is going to do. the infamous redlining area changed the way for a lot of world leaders about our ability to follow through. stuart: when i got up this morning the first things i saw is the stockpile of nuclear fuel. 20% of the last 18 months on president obama said that had been frozen in place. it is hard to see how we can be respect did when our principal opponents if you like is cheating or reportedly cheating right in front of us.

where does the respect come from? >> right. you have the french foreign minister publicly saying they are really concerned in france about the iran deal. they believe it will spark as it is now a nuclear arms race in the middle east. they believe it is not as strong as it needs to be as far as inspections of military facilities in iran. those are the french saying that. they are leading the way in opposition or at least concerned skepticism about the negotiation as it goes forward. stuart: any idea what the president would say at this time? >> he is beginning this kick to the finish line and you will see more and more after to paint a picture of his time in office. they go back on the economy to falling off the cliff and saving the country at the time they felt he was going off the cliff

in the time of the stimulant in turning things around. obviously you have a different perspective. a lot of people have a different about how fast the recovery has been or how slow it has been compared to what it could've been. stuart: do you think democrats will peel away even more? >> i think it is tough to run on the obama legacy. you saw hillary clinton last week embraced president obama. she is trying to go after the obama constituents and the people who got his elect it across the country to try and fire them out. i don't think they are not fired up a mode if you look at the polls in these communities. i think it is going to be tough to run on the obama economy obama foreign-policy legacy that is where they are headed. stuart: i remember a special report last night when charles krauthammer took it to task

about being the most respected nation on earth. we should've read some good. we didn't but we should of. we will in the future. special report tonight 6:00 eastern. we'll be watching. more silicon valley executive lost the sex discrimination case against a former employer to pay a million dollars in legal fees to her former employer. the power is now appealing the case. her former employee said you drop the legal fees and if you don't appeal. she is appealing. cheryl issued going to win? >> i think she is going to win in the second case because this happened at the first trial. she initially went to court for $16 million. over the weekend the judge came back and said the potential award against the company could have been hundred $47 million in punitive damages.

she lasted a jury case. that shows they were seeing things in the argument and there was strong evidence that i'm sure she believes she can bring up to a second trial. there is more we have been heard. i'm sure her legal team has realized now the mistakes in the first trial. this isn't about money. this is about rights to her. she is temporarily running another company right now. she doesn't need the money by the way. she's a wealthy, powerful woman. she is making a point. her heart really is a mess. stuart: her husband at a hedge fund that went belly up and was deeply in debt. >> i don't know about her husband. she's doing very well. stuart: you think she wins? >> yeah i think she wins. stuart: up next irs

commissioner john costin and grilled. first fox business shows come a strange inherent in posted by jamie colby tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. state preview, please. >> i am the only dealer in the history of our industry that has got to tell a family who thought they had nothing that they indeed had millions of dollars a night of the best thing that happened to me in my career.

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. if you can't put a feeling into words, why try? at 62,000 brush movements per minute philips sonicare leaves your mouth with a level of clean like you've never felt before. innovation and you. philips sonicare. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business for the millions of americans suffering from ringing in their ears, there's no such thing as quiet time.

but you can quiet the ringing with lipo-flavonoid, the number-one doctor-recommended brand. relieve the ringing with lipo-flavonoid.

stuart: the irs commissioner john koskinen and the hot seat today testifying before congress. they want to know how thousands of taxpayer's personal information was stolen from an app on the website. listen to a koskinen said moments ago. >> the unauthorized attempts to access information using the transcript application were made on approximately 200,000 taxpayer accounts from questionable e-mail domains in the attempts are complex and sophisticated in nature. attempts are made using taxpayers personal information already obtained from sources outside the irs. stuart: 200000 taxpayer information items. i didn't know that. i thought it was 100,000.

jerry willis is here. now what? >> people have information stolen and the target hacks retail hacks and the bad guys using the dark web took the information and went to the irs and still basically what our old irs filings. when they tell you this is far worse than the average hack. not only do they have your name social security number how much money you make they have your kids names and your kids social security numbers. this goes deeper and further. let me tell you. they are saying if we just had more money everything would be good. stuart: i have a certain sympathy for the point of view because the irs budget has been cut. they are the police force for obamacare. loaded up with the budgets cut. i have a certain sympathy for the financial position.

>> they were told six years ago that their microsoft software was going to expire. did they do anything back then when they had the money? stuart: what is troubling them what you've just revealed as the information about taxpayers and the kids, too. so weighed down in the future you've got names, address, social security numbers and all the rest of it for the kids. >> credit monitoring. they will gather for a year. that is not enough time. here is the new frontier of stealing people's information. social security medicare, medicaid unemployment benefits and the person name. one year is nothing. stuart: by the mass. i didn't realize it was that bad. thank you very much indeed. president obama considers themselves' biggest supporter. he studies the closest thing to a who's ever been in the oval office. we'll we will discuss that next to the only republican jewish member of congress.

also, alcohol. an unscripted ad lib. right there. we will tell you how to get alcoholic drinks delivered to you in under an hour. yes, it is possible. ♪

you are looking at 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.

. stuart: president obama says he believes that he is as close to a jewish president that we've ever seen. that's according to to the david axlerod. here's what axlerod said to israel channel # and i'm quoting directly. you know, i think i am the closest thing to a jew that has ever sat in this office. for people to say that i am antiisrael or even worse it hurts. that's what axlerod said obama said. joining me now congressman lee. >> well, facts and history tell a much different story. i mean just last summer when the israelis decided that they wanted want to live in fear,

running to bomb shelters every day from the attacks from hamas and they said enough was enough, it was the president who was saying urging patients on part of the israelis while praising the authority by name. he -- the vice president and the congressional democrats many of them scripted the israeli prime minister speech before congress in march. obama had much of the campaign team over in israel in recent elections, that included a couple nonfor profits raising millions of dollars while they're talking about how to work with the obama administration. their efforts were entirely focused on a turnout amongst the arab israeli vote. so the president decides that his plane needs to go in a different direction. the facts and the history tell a much different story . stuart: now, this david axlerod's interview is going to be broadcast a little bit later on today in israel. and that statement from

president obama is contained within that interview. do you think in some way this is an attempt to mend fences in israel? any attempt like that at all do you think? >> i think it's primary an attempt as far as domestic politics go to write a different story as far as exactly what the day light has looked like between the obama administration and the netanyahu administration. it is at the same exact point in time here we are in june june 2015, as part of the p5 plus 1 the president trying to close a deal with iran, that does nothing to the iran's state sportsmanship of terrorism, they're pledging to wipe israel off the map the list goes on and a whole lot of stuff that isn't even part of the negotiations. so as those negotiations go on with iran, looking although what the presidential elections coming up in 2016, i think the president is just trying to tell a different

story here at home primarily . stuart: historically democrats and president obama in particular have received somewhere in the region to 70 to 80% of the jewish vote in every single presidential election going back to decades now. the next election, 2016, bearing in mind america's relationship with israel, and obama's with netanyahu, do you think the democrats will still get 70% of the jewish vote? >> there's a zero percent chance that the democrats are going to get the same numbers that they've gotten in the past amongst the jewish voters. with all the developments in foreign policy, the growth of the bgs movement on college camps, the rising tied of anti-semitism in united states and arnold the world. but the foreign policy negotiating with iran, and the 18 miles away from the board in syria. and the fact that the democratic party has a growing

element amongst it. and there's a hearing focused on the palestinians going to the united nations to try to bring war crime charges against the israelis, and the committee was over half filled with code pink. you know, it's this base amongst the democratic party that it's just not trying to stand strong with our nation's strongest ally . stuart: i'm not trying to pin you down. but if the democrats do not get 70% of the jewish vote, will they get 50%? will they get 40%? i hate to ask you for a number, but can you give me an idea? >> so kind of need to know who is going to be the republican nominee, what issues they're focusing on, and what their outreach effort is like. the potential is there. they can get 40%, they can get 50% of the vote. i mean there's a possibility that the republican candidate for president is going to be able to get a majority of jewish voters in 2016.

it's a possibility. but, you know, still a year and a half between now and the election . stuart: yeah, but that would be a significant turn around in american politics. that's for sure. >> whatever the number is, it's going to -- certainly be a growth . stuart: congressman lee republican new york. thanks so much for coming on the program with such short notice. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you . stuart: check that big board please. markets not doing that much. we're down about 30 points, we had been down over 100. do you remember billionaire carl says a selloff is coming. it's just a question of when. apparently not today thus far. you never know. >> you never know . stuart: oil right now is closing in on $61 a barrel. the price of gasoline is $2.89. and senator elizabeth warren, she says chairwoman has been caught extremely

disappointing. ashley what else? >> on these charges in a saving 13 page letter, stuart. this is a feud that's been building ever since last week appointed her chief of staff was a former goldman sachs attorney. and warren basically says to marry joe white there's a significant gap that you made during your confirmation saying that you're not the strong leader that many had hoped for and that you promised to be. basically she's saying you have not provided -- she wanted -- warren wants pay on ceos, what the average worker makes at that particular company, and what's the ratio between the two? she's trying to make the point that ceos are overpaid . stuart: trying to make a point to the banks. >> yeah. you're not doing a good job . stuart: just like what elizabeth warren. >> i wanted to finish the

letter. i wouldn't have made it to page two. [laughter] . stuart: do i'm going to get to something called saucy. >> all right. stuart: it's an on demand alcohol delivery service. you can get your drinks delivered right to your home office or park by way of your smartphone app. i love it. >> when? . stuart: right now. we're joined by the -- saucy is delivering on the west coast and look who is here. chris is the ceo of saucy. welcome to the program sir. good you have to with us. >> now having me . stuart: now, i'm in new york city, i've got your app and i dialed you up and i say i want a 5th of scotch, how fast can you get it to me? >> well, currently we're only in los angeles san francisco and san diego, so it might take a little bit while to get to new york. . stuart: so i'm telegraph hill in san francisco give me a 5th of scotch. >> average delivery time is

about 25 minutes . stuart: what? 25 minutes? that's it? >> that's right. yeah, from the time you place an order to the time it gets delivered to your store about an average of 25 minutes across our cities right now . stuart: now, i take it you've not been in business that long. how many deliveries do you make in san francisco how many a month? >> i think between our cities right now we're doing a little -- close to about 10,000 transactions a month. on we have, you know, hundreds of thousands of customers on our platform. we're doing thousands and thousands of deliveries every month. primarily between los angeles and san francisco. we just recently launched san diego and it's rambling quickly. but people like the service . stuart: okay. if it's a 20 -- no let's be realistic. it's a $30 bottle of scotch and you get it to me in 25 minutes, how much do you charge me to getting a $30 bottle to me in 25 minutes? >> so the way our model works

is we work with independent retailers throughout the city, we charge them a monthly fee depending on how much volume we're sending their way. so the pricing is about the same price as the store delivered to you . stuart: where do you get your piece? you get a piece from the retailer i guess? >> correct., yeah. stuart: how big a piece? [laughter] >> it depends on the retailer. it depends on how much volume we're sending them. but it can be substantial. we have retailers that we're representing almost 30, 35% of their bottom line now. we prefer to work with is fewer retailers and drive these small businesses but it's starting to become a very meaningful part of their income . stuart: okay. and it's a free app, saucy saucey,. >> i just want to know if you're coming to new york . stuart: yeah. >> of course we're coming to new york . stuart: when? >> this year's going to be a big year for us expanding. we'll probably be in new york in the later half of the year, we're also moving into texas and chicago and some other big

cities . stuart: the lady's name is sherrill,. [laughter] thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. you're onto something there judging about the reaction in this crowd. saucy, ceo. see you in a minute. a ceo giving back to his employees in a very unique way next. we'll tell you what he will be doing for his employees' children. all good stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ (singing) you wouldn't haul a load without checking your clearance. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck.

>> i'm nicole for your fox business brief. stocks are down about 115 points, right now at 18,012, the s&p down 3 the nasdaq down 7 points. we're watching in particular some of the auto car makers. they got an early pop. they're off to earlier highs you can see standard motor federal mogul all higher after better than expected monthly sales for autos. in fact, we're seeing those numbers for the year and around just above that 17 million mark and that will be the best auto sales we've seen since 2001. earnings movers, of calve incline, well, that's up

8.5 percent, cracker barrel also doing well on their quarterly numbers. that stock is up about 4.5 percent%. and wow down almost 20% this week new low for caesars. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... 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. realizing cold hard data can inspire warmth and compassion... and that when technology meets expertise... everything is possible.

for as long as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. . stuart: now this is a great business story, and it's a feel good story too. a ceo is giving his employees a huge bonus. he says he's going to pay the

college tuition for all his workers' children. how about that? the company's name is fox and he's back in new york for the third visit to "varney & company." >> it pays to be a viewer i guess. and on the first time i said i was a pretty avid viewer and now i'm back a third time. i'll keep watching . stuart: right. let me get this right. boxed is kind of costco online. >> that's right. only the big stuff delivered to you . stuart: i mean if i want 10,000 toilet rolls. >> we have 10,000 toilet paper rolls in the warehouse right now. [laughter] . stuart: now you're going to give free college tuition to every single one of the children of all of your employees. is that accurate? >> that is accurate. . stuart: all the way through college? >> all the way through college. and after we announced it, two big things happened. one was obviously employee morale. definitely went up .

stuart: yeah. >> two i found that my wife really loved me because she didn't divorce me. and they were two main revelations for me after the program . stuart: you must have costed this out. how many employees have you got? >> right now we ever a little over 100 employees right now . stuart: so the 100 employees may have 200 children. >> hopefully in the future, but right now today there's only about 12 children within the family today . stuart: but that will be added to. >> absolutely . stuart: this is an open ended commitment. >> open ended. so our company is still very young and if you think how early on technology founders, if they that made similar commitment where they took a portion of their stock oriole when their company was 18, 24 months old and after they become public companies, that would have been a pretty large pool. so the reason why i'm doing is i think what i've realized is that i'm not -- i'm not an artist. you know, that if you have a parent. >> uh-huh. >> he or she can paint a very beautiful picture of himself or herself.

we can't do; right? stuart: you're bringing me to tiers. >> he's being humble. the reason is because of the roots and where you came from. >> that's right. stuart: no. no. no. i'll tell you examine where this matters. we're about him as if he's not here. because you can now attract high quality people and keep them in this time of bonus. so it's huge. >> yeah. i think that is obviously a secondary benefit. but there's better and smarter ways to do that than give away most of your own money. so it does literally come from a very spacial part of my background and that, you know when i grew up, i came from a very humble background. didn't have -- not a lot of money, but didn't have any money growing up. so i'm able to do what i'm doing today because of education. so i realize a lot of folks out there don't have that same opportunity and unless you're going to rely on the charity of kind of other charities out there or the charity of the government then you really don't have that opportunity ahead of you, so i didn't want

that for the folks in our family . stuart: do you realize the commercial that i just gave you? unbelievable. and i take it all back. i do think you're a good man and you're doing it for the right reasons. and that's a fine thing. and i'm sorry a contradicted you. >> see? . stuart: a boxed ceo. come back soon. >> thank you . stuart: i'm going to get this on real estate. what does a half million dollars buy you in st. louis versus reno? it's all location. sherrill give me the comparison. >> okay. let's start with st. louis, missouri, and this is a three bedroom, two and a half bath 3200 square feet. pretty good size. older construction. this thing was built in 1885, but look at the interior, priss per square food, $161, it's got central air heating everything else, and it's only been on the market for 20 days. but that's in st. louis missouri, . stuart: do i get shot if i walk out front door. >> in this part of missouri, i

don't know . stuart: you don't know. >> i don't know. stuart: reno $500,000. what do i get? >> this is a better safer neighborhood. i don't want to offend people in these cities. but this is about the same. again, it's three bedroom two bath with a comparable size-wise and it's 2469 square feet. and it's basically the same thing. built in 2006. much much neuro. same price. it's got ceiling fans and a deck and storm windows garage patio tennis courts . stuart: so what's your choice. >> i would probably go with the -- because of the age of the st. louis building and also likely it's st. louis,. >> i would go with reno . stuart: reno or st. louis. >> i would pick my closet in new york city probably. but if i had to choose, i might go reno. golf, a lot of the box children can use that . stuart: i love older homes. i'll go with st. louis. . stuart: st. louis, st. louis reno. would you buy an electronic bike? they have them on the market

and holly is two years behind. i'm going to sit on one of those things shortly. not ride it, but sit on it

attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-related disease. garlock's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. certain personal injury claims must be filed by october 6, 2015. you may have a right to vote on garlock's plan to reorganize and pay claims. call 844-garlock or go to garlocknotice.com

you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™ you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call 1-888-438-9061 to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $423. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at 1-888-438-9061 see car insurance in a whole new light.

liberty mutual insurance.

stuart: well, look who's here. this is the vice president of global marketing for zero motorcycles, he has electronic motorbikes on the market. am i right? >> you're slightly right . stuart: they haven't got a electronic bike on the market. >> they've delayed the project for a couple of years they're trying to catch up with us in terms of technology . stuart: so i'm an old -- i used to drive a bonneville 605 when i was a much younger man and i loved it because it had that throaty roar. can you match in a? >> i can match almost anything these bikes do 0 to 60 in three seconds . stuart: three seconds?

>> they're mini-rocket ships . stuart: how long does the battery charge last. >> it's good for a range of up to 185 miles depending on how you ride the bike. the top of the line bike. and the batteries are good for up to 300,000 miles of use . stuart: and do you sell all over the world. >> yeah. globally. . stuart: now, i've got to get to the price. >> yeah. stuart: range. give me a price range. >> we just announced a major price reduction here due to the falling cost of batteries. 8500. . stuart: 8500? >> this one is 16,000, and they offer a tremendous amount of value . stuart: and let me switch over to the other one. that is a police bike. >> yeah. actually we just nuanced we signed our 50th different police department in the u.s. that are using these bikes. and they absolutely love them. they provide a great tactical advantage for departments . stuart: where are zero

motorcycles built? >> we're built in scots valley california . stuart: where are you parts made. >> they're made all over the world, some in u.s., some in china, some in europe . stuart: and this could be mine for $20,000? >> this is the police vehicle and, yeah, right around that price . stuart: would you buy that for $20,000? >> yes. stuart: case closed. you just got a sale right there. >> we'll write him up after the show . stuart: zero motorcycles everybody. electronic bikes on the road, scott, thank you very much indeed sir.e re >> thanks, stuart . stuart: we'll be back in a moment 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.

>> beginning to this kick to the finish line. i think you see more and more of these efforts to paint a picture of his time in office. obviously you have a different perspective. a lot of people have different perspective how fast that recovery has been or really how slow it has been. stuart: that was

"special report" anchor bret baier on president obama's economic legacy. my time is up. let's grow to neil in orlando. neil? neil: your show end ad lot like mine but wherever you go that is fine. welcome to orlando, florida where it is 50 degrees fine forfeit people, why i'm here i don't know why. this is powwow of possible future presidents of united states. virtually all to a man young enough if they don't make it this go round to try in future go rounds, if i don't throw my hat into the ring. can you imagine if that were to happen? going on inside of this room, scott walker speaking to the assembled. the idea of rick scott the florida governor to get an economic powwow going about those, men and women, put out an invite to carly fiorina, who wanted to be president of the united states. now in the end, marco rubio was