from rated call to the mosque linked to domestic terror. we talk to the investigative journalist who broke this huge story coming up. >> all right let's take a look at the major averages a flat day it has been. up a third of a percent. s&p mooing lower as the bell stops, trading day of july. >> it sure is. >> well markets wait for tomorrow here's everything you need to know now. we've got mail, the state department releasing the latest batch of hillary clinton e-mails, fox business's peter barnes has the latest from d.c. peter. reporter: well, hey melissa 1300 new e-mails released by the state department today, e-mails sent to and a from hillary clinton and her private server not through the computer system, and it appears that about 40 of them or so included material that has now been classified by the state department. for example, i have one here

welcome subject line afghanistan and it comes -- it was from a british official apparently the former foreign minister of great britain on afghanistan and sent by one of his deputies to hillary clinton's assistant at the state department. ironically through to her official state department e-mail address, and then forwarded on to hillary clinton through her personal e-mail address and i'm going to hold it up for you. here -- [laughter] it started out five pages, and now all five pages are blank. this now was deemed -- now has been deemed classified at the time it was sent it was not marked as classified. now retroactively has been classified by the state department. so she did send classified material whether she knew it or not or her people knew it, it should have been classified or was at the time they included e-mails did include classified materials. melissa.

>> peter thank you for that report. >> a blank. >> now turning back to markets hits keep on coming for energy markets oil ending down nearly 3% of 47.12 a barrel lowest close for crude since back on march 20th for the month of july oiling oil down 21%. that is the worst monthly performance since october of 2008. >> reign down exxonmobil and chevron following dismal quarterly results. shares ranking 80 a share falling to a three-year low after the worst net profit in six years. chevron saw the worst net profit in 13 years. quite the reversal for linkedin, shares dropping hard despite a second quarter beat and raise and not enough for investors concerned with gley ads. and in ipo rival facebook, über closing new round of punsding valuing the company close to 51 billion dollars that is

according to wall street journal. investors in the latest round including microsoft who is experienced online map, could be beneficial for the five-year-old startup. still no official plans to file for an ipo. >> brutal averages ending the month in the green. s&p 500 up just about 2% for the month prep bounding from june losses. buckle up august is notoriously a bad month for investors, in fact, s&p dropped an average of 2 pnts 4% in the past five august as. joining us to talk about this is james manager partner at advisors and we start, though, with lori rothman and rothman lori is this urban legitimate or o is august unkind to investors? >> you know, there's history. there's the proof there. according to stock traders compiles off this data you can go all the way back ash to the 1950s and a august is one of

four months that have an average decline. and in the last five years, the last five augusts, you have posted up there about a two and a half percent decline. although interestingly last august question saw a gain of about 3.8% but that's really an anomaly. investors can't put their finger on it although summer not as strong earnings reporting month. but again investors have learned now because history is any -- indication to tread carefully during the month of august. >> interesting here everyone is on vacation too. has to be part of it. jason evaluation heavy i think on the dow and s&p. is august the month where people stop taking money off the the table? start cashing in some profits? >> no, i mean thing is you have to look at the conditions. you would be a fool to invest based off of a 70 or 50-year history of the almanac you need to look at what are the conditions right now? and conditions right now which you need to be aware of, you know, mr. and mrs. investigator out there is what is the fed

going to do throughout the end of the year? from now till december is fed going to raise interest rates and what will they do that that and only that will determine whether the stocks finish at new highs or whether they go down three, four, five percent. >> follow-up on that if we get fairly decent economic numbers during month of august would that mean feds raise rates in september, the following month and that could hurt the market performance in august? >> you know, on the short yes. short answer is yes. i think that fed will raise interest rates in september if we get a big blowout monster jobs number next friday. how can they not? they've been talking about it all year. however, however the only thing that i think will really, really take the market down on a multimonth you know bare market kind of time frame is if there's an upside surprise instead of raising 25 basis points they do 40, 50, 75 i think it is zero

percent chance so a short-term dip. but then hey it is because of the economy strong, so the narcotic is going to come right back. but you need took selective. >> indeed lori back to you handful of companies have managed to beat the s&p. but boy you have to dig hard to find them, right? >> you know, not so much. if you like the glam nor stock, sexy stock, technology, early stage stocks you know don't even bother but you can drill down, we did find winners for you, and you're seeing them on your screen now a lot of consumers discretionary stocks that art parts companies there o'reilly automotive gains over the last five augusts. so those are average gains, interestingly enough 20% on that list must be the tv talent you guys. [laughter] actually movies right now. people on vacation they go to movie and 24 century fox has fantastic four coming out as well as hit man and, of course, we have the stable dividend

payers and do well in the 2.4% gain over the last five years. >> great month for movies you can get inside and enjoy the ac and jason -- and lori thank you so much if gs appreciate it. >> it has been five weeks since greek stocks exchange open for business and reopening on monday. the exchange has received new trading rules from the finance ministry and according to reuters restrictions for foreign invest torsion. there you go. >> interesting over to the chinese narcotic is seeing worst month in nearly six years, this despite massive government intervention at the beginning of the month, and a amid in today's swings index ended july down 14%. majority of the selloff occurring just this week. >> new details on the debris believed to be from malaysian airlines flight 370 washed up on indian ocean. fox news's pal is at the scene

of the investigation on reunion island and joins us by phone. greg what have you learned? reporter: hey, the latest news that we're getting that just about two hours ago, the wing flap was sent back to -- for analysis. remember that was found on the coast here on wednesday. australian and malaysian officials today are saying that they believe with greater certainty that not only is it a part of a boeing 777, but it is also part of malaysian air 370 ill-fated plane that crashed 16 months ago. we're hearing from -- to get information on that confirmation by latest middle eve next week. this as the search continues along the coastline for board debris also in the waters, today turned up but apparently just to

show you the current carries stuff also a suitcase found yesterday was believed today not to be related it. but again, the search continues. we're expecting this information here and it could change a lot of things about how this still mysterious crash is handled maybe more search for debris in this whole region, and then intensified search on the seabed floor close to western australia where the plane crashed. it is believed by experts that this information today pretty much confirming this information coming in last couple of days confirming that where they're looking at now could be the best place. one last thing, guys, we fox news, spoke with the sanitation worker who came up with this find on wednesday. he said hey, if it helps a little bit, the people that --

the family of the 239 victims in coming to some kind of a closer conclusion to all of this, then he would be happy. back to you. >> greg, i hate to put you only the spot but i'm going to do it anyway. can you tell us anything -- about this island how many people live on this island, and who has come now to try and sort through debris we're trying to get a sense of what we're talking about and what this scene looks like. >> well, it's remote island, it is -- took me 12 hours to fly down from france to the middle of the indian oceaning. typical department of france -- [inaudible] and it is about a million people. scenic, probably the most interesting thing that i encountered today is news that just this morning, some type of dormant volcano is now active on the island there was even some

evacuations from the immediate area, and that affected some ofe helicopter search but people are focused on this island like never before and could be the key to what a lot of people are saying is biggest aviation mystery in many, many years. >> wow, greg fascinating thank you so much for that report. >> a million people on that island. all of the folks -- >> now all of a sudden this volcano is back to life. bizarre. >> interesting. >> and reunion island disarray in the taliban. man at the top confirmed dead but now reports now of revolt over possible leadership changes. could that be just what isis needs to lure the most dangerous fight terse of a panel debate on that, ahead. >> and a hacked behind the real rewarned you about jeep and chrysler now tom u.s. safety regulate torp warns it could be much, much worse. >> when you think summer couldn't get anymore hot or hotter, believe it or not there are worse places out there.

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♪ >> blue moon saying once in a blue moon today is that one. turns out a blue moon has nothing to do with the color but a seconds full monal in the same calendar month. there was a full moon on july first, and then tonight last one in july. and then there's the others check it out. next one by the way won't be until january 2018. so look upward tonight. >> all right and i love that. i'm going to top next time you're looking up at the sky you may see a giant drone opinion courtesy of facebook. this social networking giant has developed a solar power aircraft designed to protect internet connectivity to remote regions

using laser beams so that's a drone. speaking of facebook, congratulations are in order for founder mark zuckerberg and his wife two are expecting their first child when they have said is a baby girl. tagging his wife pray sill la chan in the post he said that couple has been trying for a few years and suffered three miscarriages no word yet on the due date. congratulations to them. how exciting. ashley. >> yeah. >> love babies. >> good stuff, we do. easier than we thought for a hacker to gain control over our cause. how about that for spoiling the mood with 100 becomes in a few day's work a hacker was able to make this home made device very home made took control over gm's on star enabled vehicles. now this comes, of course, on heals of that car recall by fiat chrysler to patch hacker exposed software. now we're learning from national highway safety traffic administration that this may not

be limited to just fiat but other automakers in other words this is getting bigger. with more on this story our very own jerry willis my gosh jerry. >> a lot going on. >> two different stories here. fiat chrysler story one story and what is interesting here is they're worried now that the technology that was in those cars might be in other cars as quell because they all buy from the same produce percent right -- all of the input comes from same companies so big question there and a interesting that mark rose from highway safety traffic administration is the one raising this. because they haven't actually been as a cutting edge on these stories they're usually far, far behind. when it comes to other story, and this is on star, so if you own one of those 30 million gm vehicles that has on star and you have the remote application, now this allows you to locate, unlock, and remote start your car, that's -- the application. you can start it you can't drop it anywhere. locate, on remote start you have

that capability because was app. now hackers can get that access. so this is a very scary thing for gm owners and 30 million cars out there have this technology, okay. so lots of people at risk here is the good news they can't drive away. you have to have a key to make the car go and with what is more if you don't get it rolling in ten minutes thing shuts down. so there are safety -- >> if i have valuables in my car this is -- >> millions and millions of dollars will not be safe. [laughter] >> yes. payos what are they doing to fix it? >> they have made the patch. gm says they're good but sammy camcar he's a white hat hacker he's a guy who put together something called own star that little picture you showed at the beginning of this segment he says they haven't truly fixed it yet so you can be sure that there will be more talk about this.

>> you're here to talk about it jerry thank you. melissa. >> buckle up travelers august getaways with less baggage. deals that will lee you hitting the runway that's coming up. plus u.s. mosque linked to islamic terrorism in a muslim brotherhood role on our soil. we're going to talk to an investigative journalist who broke that story. that's next.

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tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> is there a solid connection between the terror attacks in the u.s. and radical islamic groups in the middle east besides social media? one reporter seems to have found it, and he did it by following the money. joining me now is fall the fellow at the huber institution

author of infiltration i want to get through this story because it is a little bit hard to understand but i want our audience to know what's going on. it all starts with the northern american islamic trust this is a financial arm for hundreds of mosques here in the u.s. that holds title to the mosques and holds their bank accounts invest in compliant ways and the mosques that are included in this are all of the ones that we've heard about this the terror attacks where people have been radicalized. chattanooga, boston bombers where does the minnesota come -- money come that funds all of this? >> melissa you have terrorists and they're forming a nexus and that nexus is a north american islamic trust which investors say is the bank for the radical brotherhood in america and unindicted terrorist coconspirator in a recent justice department case involving terrorist financing.

and the money is coming in from saudi arabia primarily saudi arabia which is a big problem for obvious reasons. >> in the money going back to the other direction. you talk about this case where they were unindicted coconspirator. there was a bank account where u.s. men who were muslims were sending money back to fund hamas through this group. so we've seen money go in both directions. this is damming, with first of all how did you figure this out and how was this uncovered? >> i noticed that a lot of these terrorists were attending the same mosque so i decided to pull the property records and the articles of inkoarption for the mock to find out, see who owns and controls these mofngs, and what i found was that i noticed that they were all showing a pattern tieing back to the northern american islamic trust which controlled them. talking about chattanooga, the boston, the marathon bombers mosque, the 9/11 hijackers

mosque in virginia also isis terrorist mosque in phoenix all controlled by the north american trust radical islamic front group and in the law enforcement community, that's known as an investigative clue and yet no one is investigating these mosques. sompleg glad you brought it to light. essential to share this with our audience is because we look at these attacks we say oh, they're random you know people went online they were radicalized we have no way of stopping them. but the fact that they're connected through this group and through money gives us the power to do something and maybe to stop them. that's why it is so important, so what is happening now? i mean now that you've uncovered this story now that it is getting traction i heard bill o'reilly talking about this. is anything being done? >> quell unfortunately political correctness in washington is a pretty -- powerful force, and in this

administration it is official policy to let's be nice to these mosques and these muslim leaders in the mosque so they in tern will stop the terrorist for us. you know they'll stop their radicalization by isis but that, obviously, is not working and radicalization is coming down from the top like you said this isn't just a few bad apples the whole entire tree is rotten. >> you said originally that this was the original trust founded by the muslim brotherhood do we know that for sure? >> yes, it is all documented, and primarily their money in this endowment that they have which is huge is coming in from saudi arabia. and also other middle eastern countries that mainly saudi arabia. >> fall fantastic job i hope you keep us posted because it is really important. thankthank you so much. >> all right how about vice president cuban no not

"sharknado" three but could be reality if donald trump becomes our next president. >> burrito and taco bell in america taking steps to keep the fees. we'll explain, coming up.

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. >> mail asia airlines confirmed the debris found in the indian ocean is from a boeing 777.

the piece of wing is on its way to a lab to french toulouse, there may be intelligence reports that the plane was intentionally taken off-course. our very own tom sullivan joins us. you are a pilot. and we talked about this before, do you think, based on what we know of this debris, the plane was downed on purpose in the ocean? >> yes. do i. i mean i don't -- it's speculation still, we don't know why. all i know is if that flaperon in order for it to be torn off, it had to be extended. you extend the flaperons when you're in a landing, when you're coming in for a landing to slow down and to give the wing more lift. so whether they did it on purpose or whether they ran out of gas or whatever the reason was, i suspect it was not a good reason, they were trying to gently naut into the ocean. so i believe that the plane

didn't break up into a million pieces which would have had debris all over the place which they would have found. >> if a pilot is going to commit suicide, why would they put it in the ocean? >> to hide the crime. they were going a part of the world where there is very little radar and the bottom of the ocean isn't mapped very well, i think it was all very, very clever in a very sadistic way for them to go down there and then gently put it into the ocean, because that way if it broke up, you would find the pieces right away. but they put it in very much like "sully" sullenberger did in the hudson river, very gently, no pieces broke up, no debris all over the case. >> very quickly, tom, is anything going to change as a result of this. amazing a plane this size can disappear and we haven't really found it. >> and it's expensive, ashley, the airlines are going to have

to add all kinds of new equipment to the planes. i'm not sure they're going to do it, and there's large pieces of the earth like southern portion of the indian ocean where there is not radar. they talk about it but it's been a year and a half and nothing is done. >> tom sullivan, radio show host. >> you like the palace? >> you look good. >> you look authoritative. >> come on up sometime. >> tom sullivan, appreciate it. melissa: hillary clinton's campaign is getting nervous about mighty joe biden that is according to ed henry. an aide agreeing with this report, the nerve, telling there is no new focus for the vice president. let's bring in steve moore from the heritage foundation, fred barnes from the weekly

standard, they are both fox news contributors, along with nomi prins. do you think it's true? >> if it's not, they are in total denial. one or the other. the one thing -- two things that should scare them in particularly. she's running behind match up with republican candidates, running behind bush, running behind scott walker, running behind marco rubio. that's bad enough. numbers on whether she's honest and trustworthy show by 10, 15, 20, 30 percentage points, people think she's not honest and trustworthy. those personal numbers are hard to change. david: yeah, steve moore, i think the numbers that are most devastating is the fact she's losing and not running against anybody. it's hard to fall out of first place when you're the only person in the race. for example, you know when she looks at -- most recent quinnipiac poll, she is in head-to-head with jeb bush.

she is down by 1 point, 42-41. she used to be leading in may by 8 or 10 points but they have joe biden, that's where i was going, essentially not running and says he's not running, beating jeb bush by a point. is that meaningful to you? this quinnipiac poll. >> i wonder who the people who do say they think hillary is honest and trustworthy after the couple months she's had. it's been a brutal couple of months, and add to what fred barnes said, she had a terrible week when it came to the economy. she's come out with the lunatic idea raising the capital gains tax by a double. that's going lead to more investment. i don't get it, i think she's in a panic mode. moving closer and closer to bernie sanders. the problem for her, melissa. that's not a strategy you're going to win a general election from. and democrats are really, really want to win this election. they will throw her over the

side of the boat if they think she's damaged goods. melissa: nomi, let me ask you, we were talking about this earlier in the show, mark cuban telling business insider he's considering being trump's vp if he's asked. that seems like democrats' dream come true, two billionaire rich guys running on the same ticket who have never held public office, right? wouldn't be that a dream for democrats? >> i think it would, mark cuban has good hair, i don't think that's going to happen. it would be a democrats' dream, it would stack the inequality stakes that much higher, but i don't really see that happening. melissa: no, fred barnes when we're talking about the debate coming up, politico was saying the maxim implies never wrestle with a pig, the pig gets dirty and beside they like it. they were talking about the head-to-head matchup between

jeb bush and donald trump and how jeb should engage donald or not during the debate. do you agree with that? >> i do. what's to gain from getting in a squawking match with donald trump and for jeb bush, marco rubio and those candidates. candidates who have a chance of winning the nomination, there's nothing to be gained doing that, and trump will try to provoke them because his strategy is to do exactly that. to dump on the other candidates, to make fun of them, to say their stupid, to say the roads in their state are terrible, as he did with scott walker, a completely nonsense game. why play his game? they'd be crazy do that. >> add one thing, melissa. jeb bush is the beneficiary of the donald trump phenomenon. he looks like the adult in the room. the longer donald trump sticks around, the more likely it is jeb bush is the nominee. melissa: thanks to all three of you. ashley?

>> a few other stories on the radar. the 2022 winter games are headed to beijing. china heading out kazakhstan in the secret ballot boat by the international olympic committee. beijing will be the first to host the summer and winter olympics. a decision before the season begins, a request from the nfl and players union over the fate of tom brady. the two sides have asked u.s. district judge richard berman to decide on the suspension issue by september 4th. the judge urged the two sides to discuss a resolution and cool down their rhetoric. and if you thought the heat wave here at home was bad. try telling that to the poor folks in iran, in a coastal city there, the air felt like a seering 165 degrees today. the actual temperature registered 115, but you combine that with the humidity, and 90% or 90 degree dewpoint, the heat index was the second highest ever recorded. i had to look it up.

the highest ever was 178 in saudi arabia in 2003. that is ridiculously hot. melissa: wow! all right, big bill, the deadline for puerto rico is closing in as the island braces for defunct. >> whiskey where whiskey has never gone before, cheers! use? use? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. 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.

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. melissa: puerto rico staring default in the face. the island owes hundreds of millions of dollars to government agencies. the question is who will get paid when the bill comes due tomorrow? puerto rico's governor shocked investors last month when he said the island's $72 billion debts were unpayable and needed restructuring. ashley: terror related arrests on the rise. just this year in the u.s., alone, 49 people have been

arrested on suspicion of supporting isis. here mou now to talk about it, rick granel, also a fox news contributor. aaron mclean, marine corps veteran, and a former military analyst at the cia. rick, let me begin with you. more people being arrested, but do you get the feeling it's just the tip of the iceberg? >> yeah, i think what we've seen over the last year is isis and the islamic state are growing. not only are they growing physically, people are moving to this area, this region because they're trying to create a whole state. but what's also happening is they're growing in their patriotism and popularity around the world. we're seeing a lot of people feel like the growth of isis is something that they want to be a part. one way to defeat them is to actually defeat them physically because then no one wants to be a part of the losing team.

ashley: but they are very successful in getting their ideology out there through social media. how can you stop that? and how do authorities clamp down on that? >> i concur completely. go after them in the middle east. look, so long as they continue to exist as a protostate, they're going to be a banner which disaffected muslims can rally. it's metastasizing and you go straight to the tumor. ashley: terra, get to the tumor, are we doing a good job on the so-called lone-wolf attacks. virtually, in my mind, very, very difficult to prevent but we seem to be doing okay with that. 49 arrests in the country so far this year. but how many more out there are there? are they doing a good job to reach these people before they take auction. >> we've seen law enforcement do a good job, extra notifications in the lead-up to july 4th. number of arrests and cells in

the united states and haven't seen a substantial attack. we've also seen gains against isis and isil and hopefully that's undermining some of the inspiration and the motivation to join the movement when they see the group is coming under attack. coming up on the one-year anniversary, it's not perfect, and it's not by any means yet defeated and a long road ahead. there have been significant gains and losses of territory and significant efforts against them on the social media front as well. not perfect and a long ways to go, but there's been progress over the past year. ashley: would you agree, ric, they're still there, still around, and i guess you could say holding their ground, they had some defeats but very much a factor, aren't they? >> they're huge. i mean, i'm not sure what information she's gathering because if you look at even with the associated press is saying this morning, you look at what the u.n. reports have said.

this is an entity that is growing. it is not only growing throughout syria, but now we've got the whole region is really perplexed by the growth and what to do. you literally have seen europeans move into the islamic state who are teachers and doctors. they are trying to create an islamic state physically, trying to get a capital. they have a flag. they are trying to be a legitimate government, and what's sad is that we're treating them like it's just something jv or something not to be taken seriously. that's part of the problem. >> if i can respond on that. i agree with you that overall they are growing. i'm just saying if look back over the course of the last year, the dod numbers, 5500 strikes against isis strong hold territory and targets within iraq and syria. over 7,000 targets hit, multiple hundreds of staging grounds hit and 10% of the

territory has been -- >> that's absolutely not true. there is not more intelligence gone on this group. if you look at our intelligence agencies in yemen and other places, we have withdrawn intelligence agencies. the facts show we're hitting targets that are old. we tried to rescue some people who are hostages, journalists and another american. ashley: ric -- >> by the time the officers were there, they were gone. ashley: let me head to aaron, who do you think is correct here, aaron? >> there is kabuki theater on this. not to degrade or defeat isis but give the american people the impression that something is done on their behalf while avoiding a meaningful commitment for the military in the middle east. these reports this morning that no significant -- the airstrikes are not having a significant effect. that's totally unsurprising with everything we've learned since september. ashley: already out of time. thank you to you all, thank you for joining us this afternoon. melissa? melissa: whether on wall street

or main street, here's who's making money. seattle's russell wilson fans are smiling as he signs a contract extension worth 87 million dollars, nice. with 60 million guaranteed. he'll be making nearly 22 million dollars a year, second only paid quarterback to top aaron rodgers of the green bay packers. also making money, tom cruise, the latest movie in the "mission impossible" franchise makes debut in theaters today. and critics apparently like it. 53-year-old cruise continues high-action death defying ways in "mission impossible: rogue nation." and taco bell beefing up security. the owner of the first taco bell to sell alcohol will hire a security guard to watch the doors on the weekends and make sure liquor service ends at midnight when it opens up next month in chicago. ashley. ashley: coming up, afraid to jump in the water in light of

the recent shark attacks? how one beach is using a drone to spot them before you dive in the water. good idea. you should be booking travel plans? august may be a month to book a cheap flight. news you can use, next.

. melissa: drones watching out for sharks and life guards in california are using them to spot the predators swimming in populated areas. joining me now fox news's will carr live from seal beach, california, with the latest. looks beautiful out there. give us the story, will. >> reporter: it absolutely is beautiful, melissa. this is a very cool way to use some new technology. the old school way of spotting sharks, lifeguards in the tower, keeping an eye on the water.

they have a jet ski to keep an eye out for activity. but with drones it's faster, much more efficient. when we tagged along with lifeguards in seal beach, they spotted a five to six-foot great white in 20 seconds. they started this program a month ago, they have 10-15 sharks in the area consistently. they are all juvenile great whites which means they are small, five to six feet. bottom feeders. lifeguards say they don't pose threats. they're telling people to be careful, if the shark is too big or aggressive, they would shut the beach down in an effort to keep beachgoers and surfers safe. >> it's great, we're out there and can't see them until we're really, really close, if that's the case. and preventive measures, they are always awesome. >> reporter: they had to get a permit with the faa to fly the drones. so right now, this is just a

trial face, but tell us they've gotten calls across the country to see how successful the program is. they say in the future it could help with swimmers who go missing. between the drones and apps that are out there that we reported on that can tell you where a great white is on the pacific. beachgoers and surfers have the best education possible to know when they can get in the water and when they should stay on the beach. melissa: love that guy, they're always awesome. southern california. thank you so much. ashley: good news for travelers by the way. airfare is expected to descend to record lows next month, and more on this is travel expert and founder of travel polls.com mark murphy. why are the fares going to be lower next month and how much are we going to save? >> don't think it's the generosity of the airlines, it's supply and demand. they're not looking to put

money in our pockets. they're looking to add seats. the seats are not selling at yield they were selling at so they repriced them. you're going to save 5-6%, you're not going to save a bundle or upgrade to the ritz-carlton as a result. you are going to save money. ashley: are we paying so much more this seems like a great price, but in reality it's not the good old days. >> the good old days we paid a lot more for airfare, especially before deregulation in 1978. airfares have come way, way down and are a good bargain. the challenge is in the last five to ten years we've seen them go up dramatically and people have sticker shock. in the secondary market, fares have gone up 6 to 7%. it depends what the level of the competition in those places are. ashley: whatever the news, they're going down, mark, thank

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changing the world. >> >> how rubout whiskey aged in space? sending samples of whiskey a single malts from the international space station an experiment to distant -- choose study how alcohol malone's in zero gravity. but don't get too excited when i return times it well be for sale. melissa: to a gets to test it? >> this segment will not be tested on the international space station. i wonder if that will be better or worse or more exotic? >> du want to come with us?

>> as it turns out i will pick up right where you left off calling for drinks on this our drummond's are close to facebook. as we become more connected we will bring you the short list of the vulnerabilities. crossing eight milestone uber days may be numbered. "risk and reward" stars right now. deirdre: stocks closed lower on the last trading day of the market with declines in energy we have lori rothman from the floor of the new york stock exchange. which energy stocks? >> usually