patriots. melissa: i can't believe the story. david: i can, too. melissa: the dow reporting trading, up about 100 points at the close as we here the closing bell sound on wall street. here is a look at where we are ending the day, 97 points higher on the dow, s&p and nasdaq also ending in positive territory. crude oil trading down by better than a dollar. david: let's hope for triple digits. here is everything you need to no right now. after house lawmakers reject the controversial bill to approve the iran nuclear deal. a symbolic vote fell on the anniversary of the september 11t attacks. joining me now is peter barnes. >> reporter: it did, david.

on this anniversary of 9/11, opponents of the deal evoke the day saying the deal will allow iran to spread terror. democrats charged republicans were exploiting 9/11 i holding this vote today. still, 25 democrats joined with republicans to reject the deal. the. the president said the vote marked the end of the congressional review of the deal and that despite the vote it was time to start implementing the agreement. the speaker of the house of this was wrong. >> now he is preparing to try to enforce his deal over our objections. nevernever in our history has something with so many consequences for our national security been rammed through with such little support. >> reporter: along party lines the house also voted to prohibit the president

from lifting sanctions against iraq. the senate may now take up this and other bills to try to kill the deal, but yesterday senate democratic supporters successfully filibustered a resolution of disapproval on it, 70 president from having to veto that resolution and congressman having to override his veto. senate republicans will try to overcome the filibuster with another vote on tuesday and perhaps take up the house bills. even the senate republican leader acknowledged today that trying to defeat the filibuster probably will not happen effectively ending this fight. david: what a mess. it used to be simple.simple. they used to call arms control deals a treaty. peter barnes, have a good weekend. all right. september 11 of course is the debris will never forget

the traders at the new york stock exchange located in lower manhattan continue to remember what it was like that date. liz claman is on the floor of the nicely. >> reporter: david is rightly remembering the experience he talked about on the last hour. you and i were laughing, it is nice to at least see some laughter to show how resilient the traders on the stock exchange. >> absolutely. except for the energy sector, up 102. we are within 200 points of the all-time highs, which is kind of amazing when you think of the volatility in pain. >> reporter: that is significant. when you stretch it out and show perspective, within 200 points of all time highs is something. the fed holds the keys next week, that door of real bull run.

>> we danced around greece for five years. they are no longer a factor. >> but even the greek bonds are doing terrific. the fed will always be a factor. just get it over with. raise the dumb rates and let's get going and get this behind us because it is going to happen sooner or later. this back-and-forth is really kind of silly, and the market at this.is priced at an and would like to see this behind us, and then we will just move forward. in the conversation will immediately flip to what is the next coming. we can do this for years. >> the meeting is the 16th and 17th. before that, the jewish holidays. >> that's right.

>> reporter: you heard it. i send it back to you guys. david: raise the dumb rates. very simple. thank you. get it over with. i appreciated. have a gooda good weekend. melissa: 14 years after losing 709 employees bgc partners keep up its tradition of honoring their lives. every year they partners put celebrities to work to raise money for the cantor fitzgerald relief fund. we spoke to the stars playing trainers for the day what were some of the highlights? >> reporter: a lot of big names, none of which knew what they traded and what it meant which was the fun part i'm not even sure what i traded. it had something to do with mexico and bnp. the biggest names in hollywood and in sports coming down to this trading floor to raise money for a great cause.

we should say it has raised $250 million. i don't get starstruck often, but patricia arquette won an oscar earlier this year and told us about what today meant to her. >> i was going to get my son ready for school, and i turned on the tv, which i never do. i saw the flames go into the building, the 1st building. it was like, what is happening -- for the 2nd building. >> i just remember the spirit of that day, while new yorkers, and it was special. and you wish that you could hold on the spirit while every year they do it here. >> i have been doing this for many years now. i am still trying to learn all the numbers and details about the trades. >> you already made a few, how do you think you did?

>> apparently it was really good and everyone was clapping. >> i have been making a lot of trades. >> reporter: and all of these celebrities, many of them have been here year after year after year. why? i did it again, the chairman of the ceo really polls in every resource that he has to make sure that none of us forget. of course, the phrase, never forget. we did not today. david: thank you so much for that. david: getting back to the market turmoil snapping a two-week winning streak. settling just about 44 dollars a barrel. it might be going down to 20 bucks. one trader is at the cme with the latest. goldman saying $20 oil is possible. >> that is a pretty pessimistic view.

crudecrude oil has major support at $33, the post financial crisis lows. that is the next step down, let's keep an eye on 43, the midpoint of the lows we have seen. that is an important point. we held that low. trading sideways between 47 and 43, but what got my attention is this week crude was down a dollar. the dollar index was also down. that is not a positive sign for crude in the short term. >> what would have to happen for oil to go down to the $20 mark? >> i guess she would have to see it spurting out of the ground and pick it up with buckets. david: come on. there could be a perfect storm. >> things would have to be rather catastrophic. there is a finite amount of

any natural resource. you look at some of these things. they are cutting back on production. demand continues. we just have so much supply we might want to see more acceleration and to demand. david: good stuff. thank you. melissa: markets jumping in the final minutes of trading the close and triple digits. the biggest weekly gain for the dow in six months ahead of the much-hyped federal reserve meeting where we could see the 1st interest rate hike in nearly a decade a lot more economists now think that the weight will continue. 46% surveyed by the "wall street journal" predicted the fed would raise rates compared to 85 percent who share that view back in early august. joining me now, veronica dagger.

senior editor and matt tuttle of total wealth management. whomanagement. who thinks that the fed could raise rates next week? anyone brave? >> okay. more than could, who thinks they will. >> one of these in between type things. right now we have a target range of zero to 25 basis points. we are not really raising, but we have done something. you just signal that we will not do more. it's a way of doing something without doing something. >> always the perfect solution. >> your welcome. >> are they could get something more definitive. maybe at our next meeting. give us some stronger language. it is a tough call. financial advisors and economists say it could go either way. >> we have been calling 2016 for a while. >> nothing this year.

>> i would not be surprised if they do something this year. >> that is the opposite of what you just said. >> if the fed goal is to try to keep us off balance they are doing a good job. we do think that things are going to get worse and the economy. we will see problems in china crop up, and that will cause them to delay, but again, you look at some of this. i would not be surprised if anything. >> things could get worse. they're going to get worse, and there going to get better. did you hear teddy weissberg at the top of the show saying get out of the way and raise the dam rates. let's get it out of our system and get started. >> from a normal level to a higher level, or going from nothing to anything but nothing. that is not really going to grind the world economy.

>> not so much the timing but the pace. let's get this 1st one done and see what happens, how quickly they will raise because that is what the market wants. >> get rid of the uncertainty. >> what if we agreed to get together and blew them if they don't do anything? i am sick of it. most economists don't think they will raise next week. it seems like, would it really be so bad? what do you think would really happen? >> i think the big wildcard is china. people are wondering what is happening, how the growth is slowing, and the fed, even though that is not there purview, is factoring into their calculus. so that is a consideration. this leaves the individual investor confused and wanting to sit on the sidelines because they don't know what to do. melissa: china is slowing.

>> well, china is slowing more than people think. the effect on the us, it's not as big a deal as people think. there is no growth right now stock prices don't go up until hurting start growing again. it begins to happen in the 1st quarter. >> all in. >> perfect. david: meanwhile, how about this? intel sources are telling fox news that russia's recent military buildup was all part of a private agreement between put and the iranian regime. we are at the pentagon with the very latest. we were not supposed to have a vote until these side deals were made public. >> well, the president just address the russian military buildup.

he said that his team would be engaging the russians to discourage them from supporting the syrian president. >> we are going to be engaging russia let them know that you cannot continue to double down on the strategy that is doomed to failure. >> meanwhile, we have learned of a secret deal hammered out. a visit that we were the 1st to report on in august we are now told that is the reason we are seeing his recent buildup. the pentagon has tracked the military cargo plane which flew fire around. intelligence sources say the escalated military presence began days after sula money and putin's meeting. there are now more than

1,000 russian combatants, some of them from the same plane closed special forces units sent to crimea and ukraine, members of an airborne rifle brigade. the state department has publicly downplayed the report. >> it is unclear what some of these activities are all about. i don't know that we are ready to call it a buildup. >> intelligence officials say the russians are no longer advising but co- leading the war in syria. security officials have been quoted saying they have sent hundreds of fighters into syria to work with the russians. david: what a mess. great reporting. meanwhile, a hero's homecoming daughter the americans who stopped at terrorist attack.attack. we will take you live to the celebration in sacramento. david: --

melissa: hillary clinton coming under fire. a fiery response from former nebraska governor. david: and a 1st look at robert deniro in his new role as bernie madoff. we have a better picture.

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♪ melissa: sacramento is giving its hometown heroes one heck of a homecoming. we're looking now at a parade to honor the men who save lives when they tackle the terrorist on a paris bound train. the brave trio was recognized by the french president in verse i for the heroic and timely action.

it is now sacramento's turn to celebrate its hometown heroes. david: a few other stories on our radar. eleven confirmed freeway shooting incidents over the past two weeks along interstate ten. police have ruled out reports of a possible 12 shooting. no one has been seriously injured. a mile, thea mile, the defense department looking into possible mishandling of the bubonic plague. samples may havesamples may have even been improperly shipped across the country. this information coming to light as part of an initial investigation into whether these labs mishandled anthrax. getting the 1st look at robert deniro as the infamous ponzi schemer bernie made off. the wizard of lies currently shooting in new york. that's it.

michelle pfeiffer. the role of his wife, ruth. >> trump pointing the finger. a new scandal surrounding the new england patriots less than 24 hours in of the new season. technology empowers us to achieve more. it pushes us to go further. special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to immediately be able to access information, wherever we are. information for an athlete's medical care, or information to track their personal best. with microsoft cloud, we save millions of man hours, and that's time that we can invest in our athletes and changing the world.

. david: we've got a monumental upset in the u.s. open to tell you about, leaving some fans heart broken. serena williams, the number one seeded women's tennis player lost against italy's roberta vinci. that end's serena's bid for the calendar grand slam. vinci is going to face off with flavia pennetta in the woman's final match on saturday. ticket prices for the women's final already sinking 60% from more than 1800 when serena was

in the running for it to 486 bucks, according to seat geek. if you're hoping to go to the final, now is the time to snag a ticket, ladies and gentlemen. melissa: tom brady and the patriots kicked off the nfl season with a victory over the pittsburgh steelers. but not one without a little bit of controversy, of course, during the game. the steelers' head sets were disconnected during the first halflisque the coaches' communication at a fault. joining us for a recap as well as sunday, our very own ashley webster. >> yes, i do love football. i lived in green bay for three years, covered the packers, when they were in the super bowl against the patriots. i followed the titans to the super bowl and they lost to the rams. melissa: with the accent, it doesn't work at all, i don't believe you like football. tom brady ridiculously awesome. >> he was so good. melissa: obviously feeling the

pressure, not at all. >> completely brushes off all the controversy and with superb, absolutely superb. melissa: the head coach mike tomlin was saying i'm getting a broadcast of the patriots' radio game play in my head set. melissa: that was an accident. >> when he was asked about it afterwards, he was clearly upset, that's what you expect when you come here, insinuating there's always something putting you at a disadvantage. melissa: what's the reason? >> the nfl takes care of the communications and the head sets. not on the patriots, the patriots complained of the same problem. head set gate may be a bit much. when it comes to the patriots, they walk up to the line and cross it so many times, any credibility when they say we're not cheating, people don't believe them anymore.

melissa: i kept waiting to see the shot of roger goodell. >> he wasn't there. melissa: you know what he was doing? he was at home in a bath of his 74 million dollars, a giant tub of money that he's been paid over the past two years and laughing all the way to the bank. >> a horrible image. melissa: if you have 74 million dollars, i don't think it matters if you are dressed or not dressed. you got to 74 million dollars. >> how did we get to this point? melissa: roger goodell and the patriots. >> great games this weekend, packers and bear hate each other, cowboys and giants sunday night. david: ashley, you don't have to keep saying american football, it's just football in this country! a new low for cherokee. shares slammed after target announces it will drop the license in 2017. and a pop for sodastream,

pepsi company is going to expand partnership with the at-home soda machine maker to offer caps filled with pepsi and sierra mist. each cap will make about a half liter of soda. avon falling to lowest level in 15 years, in talks with private equity firms about investment through a stake sale according to the "wall street journal." and avon shares are down almost 50% in the past three months alone. moving to politics. team hillary could be getting smaller, it's not her dance moves that have supporters on edge. who's leaving and why that has clinton backers on edge? melissa: "star wars" fever in full swing, the movie may be months away, companies aren't waiting to cash in. stay tuned and find out which one? it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping.

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online and on the usaa app. at ally bank no branches equalsit's a fact.. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. . melissa: former democratic governor and senator of nebraska bob kerrey had strong words on the e-mail scandal surrounding hillary clinton. here's what he had to say on mornings with maria. listen. >> and i believe what the secretary did was to say i want to run around for you. i'm going to set up a servener my home. no one has done that. colin powell didn't do that. it wasn't because she didn't want to carry two cell phones around. who cares? melissa: joining me joe trippi

former howard dean campaign manager and alan colmes is the host of the nationally syndicated show the combs show on fox news. joe trippi he was supposed to be there, an advocate for the hillary clinton campaign. what happened? how do you explain that? joe, you can hear us? alan can you hear us. >> okay, i hear you. >> bob kerrey's always been someone who said what he thought, and the other thing i tell you is bob kerrey, you have to remember did lose his bid for the presidency. he was defeated by one guy named bill clinton, and i don't think was -- got into the clinton administration so who knows what the motives are or why he said what he said. melissa: alan colmes, i think that democrats are coming out and trying to knock the legs out from under hillary clinton right now, while it's still

relatively early, they smell blood in the water, want to see somebody else come in. they think she's weak and sending people out whether it's leaking to the "new york times," you look at stories we saw this week about her doing the focus group to test her apology before she did it. that came from someone inside her campaign and also from a democrat. most of the really deadly blows are coming from other democrats. what do you make of that? >> may be so, may be individual people gone rogue. i don't think it's coming through the democratic party, and i think her, that old mark twain line, reports of my death are greatly exaggerated. the so-called liberal media has not been pro-hillary, certainly the "new york times" hasn't, and most people who are not paying attention now, if you like hillary, you are going to vote for her, if you don't, you're going to go after her, if you are in between, you're not going to care about an e-mail issue, and i don't think any of this means a lot right now. melissa: that's convenient.

>> it's convenient, yes. melissa: george w. bush, i think a lot of this is orchestrated from the obama group, trying to knock the legs out of from underneath hillary clinton and help joe biden, what do you think? >> nothing than the obamas would like better than to have the scenario playing out now. it was a force support of hillary clinton, in my opinion, it was a marriage of convenience, because they needed to take hillary out early by taking her out as secretary of state and she ran. joe biden is going to jump in, he has the luxury of not right now, they're considering it based on his personal circumstance. but i think the obama's take great pleasure at hillary's troubles that she's having. melissa: you bring up joe biden. last night he was out on "the late show" with stephen colbert. he is in the perfect moment

where he gets to sit there and well up with emotion, he is so touched, everybody is trying to draft him in. he's thinking about it. why in the world would he spoil this by getting out there and running when he can sit back, have people beg him, he's not getting attacked, only getting praised. joe trippi, i think if i were him, at the end of the day, he's going to get in the race. what do you think? >> i'm not sure. i don't agree with brad he's likely to get. in you look at polls, you look at the way this one in way, that showed sanders at 41, hillary at 40 and joe biden at 12. and look, i'm not saying that people aren't clamoring for an alternative to hillary clinton. obviously, sanders is picking up a lot of that. but there's nothing in any of the data that suggests that they're looking for joe biden.

i like him and i think he should run if he wants to. no one's earned the right more than him, he's a sitting vice president. melissa: okay. >> but it's not clear to me -- melissa: you say there is nothing showing people like him better. show you the honest and trustworthy rating, that has joe biden at 91 and hillary clinton at 64. alan colmes, is that a vote in favor of joe biden on the screen? >> not in terms of going to the polls but it doesn't mean a lot in terms of who you vote for president. it shows the goodwill that joe biden has right now. melissa: yeah, we don't need an honest and trustworthy president. thanks, you guys. >> a shooting causing an evacuation of washington's union station. the big train station off capitol hill, about an eighth of a mile from the capitol. shots fired by a security guard at a man who allegedly stabbed his girlfriend.

police let folks back into the major commuting hub and said there was no active shooting situation, it was scary, the female stabbing victim and the male suspect are currently being treated. an isis-supporting online troll put behind bars. detailed on a lone wolf planned attack that the fbi stopped in the nick of time. new warnings from top officials 14 years after 9/11. we're any safer than we were then? the panel weighing in next. can a business have a mind?

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and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. . david: terror fears on this anniversary of 9/11 as tensions between terrorist groups still pose a threat to our national security. are we safer now than we were 14 years ago? joining me now, gillian turner, former white house national security staff under president bush and obama. also fox news contributor, and brad blakeman, former senior staff to president george w. bush. and brad, your nephew, this is

a poignant date for you and your family, your nephew was one of the first responders killed on 9/11. president bush used to famously say we fight over there so we don't fight here. we're not fighting over there. people say we should have kept troops in iraq. is there a problem that we're not fighting over there for what happens here? >> there's a huge problem, and president bush was right. if we don't take it to them, they will take it us to, and by us, we mean right here on our homeland, and we can't afford that to happen. and we've let our guard down, we've taken our troops out. places where they could have stopped isis from even beginning to entrench themselves in iraq and other entire middle east is in meltdown, syria's at war, we're emboldening iran with the agreement to be flush with cash to continue their terror. so at least as far as i'm concerned, i am in great pain

for our country that we will be hit again, and i think we'll pale in comparison to the attacks we had to face on 9/11 because we've let our guard down. david: i happen to believe had we not left so precipitously, so quickly in iraq, perhaps isis would not be given as frees of a hand to build up forces. a lot of them are not from syria, they're from iraq as well. on the other hand, the public seems to feel the need to be over there right now. how do you deal with that? president obama is saying he's fulfilling the public's will. >> it's a tough thing, every single poll done by anybody shows the american public has less than zero percent appetite left for military engagement overseas, in the middle east, at any time in the near future. we've been through 14 years of this now.

i think the general population is very war-weary, but what i want to talk on here is that, you know, failure in syria was one thing, reneging on the red line, but we can't dump the entire refugee crisis into president obama's lap or into any administration's lap. this is a rolling problem. david: it is. >> what we're seeing today is cumulative. and i want to hedge against oversimplifying. >> i understand. another guest, jessie jane duff, a retired gunnery sergeant and senior at the london center for policy research. you are a former gunnery sergeant, my son is a gunnery sergeant in the marine corps, semper fi to you, first of all. >> semper fi. david: my son fought in iraq and afghanistan, he's happy not to be fighting now. that's a picture of him. but at the same time feels there is something coming, he doesn't know where, he doesn't know when, do you get the same sent among military that you

speak to, that there does seem to be something about to happen where something is going to pop somewhere? >> it's not that we even have to sense it. we're aware of it every single day. it's no longer al qaeda with osama bin laden. when he disappeared, when osama bin laden was killed, guess what? we now have multiple splinter groups throughout the world, and right now, we can see people being slaughtered in africa, we can see people being slaughtered by isis, but have you five major terrorist groups beside or including isis, and get this, the iranians that we are now sending all this money to also are one of the world's greatest proponents of what? terrorism! when you pull it all back, it's a no-brainer here. david: let me quickly get you from, where do you think it's going to pop? if you have to pick a location, where we would have to send our troops somehow to do something, iraq? syria? maybe in iran? where? >> right now, we already know that russia is going into syria

and they're going to be fighting the very people our cia is trying to support. it is quite possible we're going to get sucked into syria because assad has driven all of the christians out of syria just about, and looking at a mass exodus into all of europe. at this point, europe and the united states have to stop this from happening because it's going to destroy the rest of the world! >> our sympathies to the next commander in chief. he's going to have one heck of a job. thank you, jessie jane duff, and brad we'll see more of you, and gillian turner, thank you. melissa. melissa: 14 years after the attacks that took down the twin towers and lives of thousands work to rebuild the skyline continues. larry says the area is coming back one building at a time. deirdre bolton spoke to the properties chairman larry silverstein. deirdre?

>> we had an exclusive conversation and picking up on the themes that you mentioned. here's what he told me. >> the important thing is to recognize what happened to us on 9/11. think of the massive losses. the impact on the lives of so many people who lost their loved ones. today, we have twice as many families, we have 60,000 families living down here. that didn't exist 14 years ago. >> so melissa, that is the person who is spearheading this effort to rebuild, as you said, 14 years later. he is very much about the revival of the entire downtown project. we talked about just how long it will take. i'll be bringing you those excerpts and his opinion on the ever changing new york city skyline. back to you. melissa: thank you so much. see you at the top of the hour for all of that. "risk & reward" right here. david: and coming up, trump still dominating the polls.

fiorina to join the upcoming gop debate. wow. it's all happening. we'll have the political panel to weigh in on the latest on 2016 race. and daniel craig is all in for one presidential candidate. we'll tell you which one got a hefty donation for the james bond star. you want to hear this one coming up. we live in a world of mobile technology, but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you.

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. melissa: whether it is on main street or wall street, here's who's making money. bernie sanders might have found his biggest supporter. actor daniel craig known for his role as james bond donated almost $50,000 to the super pac which supports the candidate. craig is feeling the bern. with the movie just a few

months away, toys "r" us released hot toy list for the end of the year and "star wars" knight is expected to fly off the shelves. also expected to be popular, barbie. not with me. david? david: you're going to be spending a lot of money soon. a great thing about this campaign, the political campaign is that americans are opting for people who have real jobs like running a business or being a doctor, but donald trump says we have to take that a step further by looking at exactly how good a business person or doctor the candidate actually was, is he right? back with joe trippi, brad blakeman and hadley heath manning. brad, first of all to you, is it fair game to scrutinize one of these candidates' business record? >> everything is up for scrutinization when you're talking about running for the highest office in the land. and really in the information age we're in now, there's relatively nothing can you hide. so yeah, the full measure of a

person should be taken, their ability, demeanor, acumen, so donald trump is right in that respect where. he's wrong is attack people without fact like dr. carson. david: he said he's an okay doctor. but hadley he has attacked carly's record at hewlett-packard when she was heading that company and he's correct that while she was heading to the company. the stock went way down up and again after she left. but take a look at donald's record, because you got to be careful about throwing stones in a glass house. he had four, i shouldn't say he had, technically he has never gone personally bankrupt. four companies with his name on it that he had influence with went bankrupt over the years. why isn't he getting the same scrutiny he advises for others? >> you are exactly right. all of the records in terms of leadership ability are fair game. i think mr. trump takes it too far sometimes by going to ad

hominem personal attacks. what i'd like to see is continuing to talk more about the issues themselves to talk about tax reform, talk about health care reform, talk about economic opportunity for all americans, and that would give us a better idea where they would lead going forward. look at their past but want to looked at future too. david: opportunity for others too, no offense, i don't believe politicians they very rarely follow through on promises and one thing that trump says they love, and let's play a sound bite and get your reaction. >> a woman came up to me she said i'm not sure you're nice enough to be president. i said you know what? this is not an election based on a nice person. it's going to be based on a competent person. david: and i can kind of see that in the democratic party, too. i guess hillary looks nicer than bernie, bernie is storming around looking concerned about the whole world on his shoulders. on the other hand, bernie doesn't have a bit of expertise

or experience in the private sector. he likes to talk about himself as an outsider, but he's been a political insider for 40 years. >> look, i don't think there's any doubt that what's driving trump and his rise is the fact he doesn't have any political experience, and he stands out from all the rest. david: the democrats don't have a candidate that has private sector experience? >> i don't think it does at all. i think that's what the general election may turn out to be. we don't know who the general election is going to be between yet. is it former governor bush against hillary clinton? is it donald trump against bernie sanders? it will get decided -- then you'll know whether there's an advantage or not with one background or the other. currently, yes, people are absolutely going in the direction of not the career politician, of people outside the system, looking for private

sector experience. david: i'm sure you are right, sorry, got to leave it at that, thank you very much. hadley, joe and brad, i love the outsider push with this election. whatever happens i love the fact outsiders are ahead. melissa: coming up, 9/11 is an ominous date, we have a reason to make it more about the future than the past. that's coming up. it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain or problems passing urine, stop taking spiriva respimat

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everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? . david: finally on this day of remembrance, we want to leave with you an image not of the past but the future, the magnificent freedom tower which rises 1776 feet in lower manhattan where the trade center once stood. the freedom tower is a testament to our extraordinary ability to come back from any hit no matter how hard or underhanded. shows resilience and known for the freedoms which keep our country great and economy strong and vital. while we will never forget, this anniversary is now as

much the future as it is about the past. beautiful, beautiful, it rises out of the financial heart of this nation, never be forgotten why we are as strong as we are because of the freedoms we have. melissa: that was beautiful, david. thank you. what a beautiful building. that does it for us here. "risk & reward" starts right now. >> he's informed his team he would like them to accept at least make preparations to accept at least 10,000 syrian refugees in the next fiscal year. deirdre: one day after president obama increases the number of syrian refugees to be aaccommodated in the u.s., several dozen suspected terrorists were allowed to move to the u.s. as early as 2006. in the case of two iraqi refugees, expert bomb makers, and caused u.s. troops fatalities in iraq and afghanistan. retired lieutenant general