good morning, and the beheader of christian was known as jihad john, jihadi. a correction there from a british accent there. the killer with the british accent was followed by an american drone, got into a vehicle and was killed.

a bit more on that later. donald trump goes on a long rapt. much of it directed at dr. ben carson. he says his pathological anger is similar to a child mow letters. hillary clinton says she tried to join the marines in the '70s. the marines have no record of her application. and what's with the department stores, is nordstrom on the skids? a retail guy is in for a retail ice age. let's get going. it's a friday. jihadi john is dead and "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ oh, yes, we are indeed top of the world. "varney & company" had its best day ever on wednesday, the highest rated 9 to 12 time slot

in fox history. and beat the other guys, too, the after glow of the debate. and we thank you as always for watching. we do appreciate you every one of you. and all right, to the markets, we're going to get there to look at dow futures. and by the way, right now, the dow industrials are negative for the year. and of course, we're coming off a very big drop yesterday that took us down to 17-4. somewhat similar story for the s&p 500, looking for a small loss of a big drop yesterday. oil, that could be one of the big stories of the day, the international energy agency says stock piles of oil almost 3 billion barrels, we're swimming in the stuff and oil demand will slow worldwide next year. oil this morning, $41 a barrel. price of gasoline should be going down some more with oil tumbling, we're at 2.19. that's the national average right now. down a penny overnight. all right, let's get to it, shall we?

donald trump, he compares ben carson's pathological anger, trump's words, to a child molester. roll tape. >> pat logic is a very serious disease and he says he's pathological and somebody says he has pathological disease. and i haven't seen it, i know it's in the book that he's got a pathological temper or temperament. that's a problem, you don't cure that, that's like, you know, i could say, as an example, a child molester, you don't cure these people. stuart: wow, and some could be excused for rolling their eyes. ashley: what a terrible reference that was. by the way, the carson campaign has already responded accusing trump of being bitter and rambling with his description of mr. carson there, and his alleged problem. and saying that mr. trump has resentment because he's seeing

dr. carson rise in the polls. stuart: i wonder if that statement could be the point at which a lot of people start to withdraw support from-- so extreme. ashley: we seem to say that almost every week with trump. we'll see, especially when talking about ben carson. >> i believe he made a long speech, i think it's nevada, last night. he went on for about 19 minutes, i think it was and it wasn't terribly well received by everybody in the large crowd, 1500 people were there. not everybody clapped and cheered all the way through. ashley: no, we talked about this stuart, the last couple weeks and months, has he peaked. stuart: since june when he-- >> at some point you have to say maybe not, he's certainly not helping his cause. stuart: yeah, one more for you, yes, let me do this. ashley: yeah. stuart: i wonder if what he said yesterday about--

related to child molester, i wonder if that's a moment similar to howard dean's moment. early that tape, the screen tape. >> not only are we going to new hampshire, tom larkin, we're going to south carolina and oklahoma and arizona, and north dakota and new mexico going tole ka -- california, texas, new york, oregon, washington, michigan and then we're going to washington d.c. to take back the white house. ya! . [laughter] >> the campaign ended there. ashley: one glorious scream. stuart: i think it's a stretch for me to compare the scream moment with the child molester moment, a different plane entirely. you get the point. ashley: it's a terrible use of analogy by donald trump. but i still love the howard dean. stuart: where are we now? we're down 30 points for the dow industrials and they'll open up shortly, 25 minutes

from now off the big drop yesterday. now, are we witnessing the start of a retail ice age? that would be a bricks and mortar ice age, you know, the solid building, wal-mart, macy's and now nordstrom showing signs of weakness as we head into the christmas shopping season. give me more on this, ash. ashley: it's interesting, the problem with this, i'm going to make your eyes roll back. climate change, stuart, that could be part of the reason. warm weather across the country is blamed for a massive buildup in inventory, especially all of your warm coats, your sweaters, your boots and temperatures in the 50's and 60's on the northeast coast, that's part of the reason, but let's not forget, a lot of people are shopping on-line as well. brick and mortars-- of course it is, the brick and mortars stores, their profits have been eaten away by the amazons of the world. and some people have 12% plus overstock of merchandise and

can't move it because, well, it's warm outside. stuart: global-- you're right about the rolling of the eyes. ashley: oh, yes, see i knew. stuart: let's go to the story we brought you at the top of the show, i'm sorry if i had a smile on my face. let's get to jihadi john, the radical islamic murderer with the british accent. kt mcfarland is here, and he was an embarrassment, and now he's gone. i call it an i can win. >> it's way more than a symbol. nows' in paradise and arriving in pieces in little pieces because he's been droned out of existence. why is that important? because he is a huge recruitment tool for isis. and if you're young and they're chopping off their heads and making them look impotent.

i want to be with a strong horse, with jihadi john. and the second thing, it's not just a drone strike against jihadi john, it's strikes against the oil wells and seen in the last 48 hours, the kurds in northern iraq are taking back some territory. now, this is by no mean going to turn the tide of battle, but it may be a significant thing particularly with recruitment. stuart: now, talk about recruitment and facebook and the use of twitter and social media to pull in recruits for isis. you know something which i don't think many in our audience know. tell us. >> i met with one of the experts for the u.s. government in this and he said there are several tiers to this social media recruitment. we think that the jihadi wannabes are getting 50 -- they're getting 50 tweets a day saying will kill, kill, kill, and they're really just a handful of people. so at the core of this social media network of isis, this core is disciplined and they have a tight message and they

then send their tweets out to the next level. and they're committed jihadis and they want to use their networks and it goes to the third level, the third level are people who are just curious, maybe they're interested and maybe they want to be jihadi. stuart: what is it, four or five people, that's it? >> it's less than a dozen. apparently a handful. >> are they all in one place? >> well, visited by a drone near them, too. presumably in syria and northern iraq, but then there's the next tier and the next tier and the most frightening at all is the machine to machine. our people as the good guys, the white house, tried to shut down the websites, the social media and the machine to machine learning, that goes on to the next one so they're rolling over 20,000-- >> you mentioned the conflict in northern iraq, and the critical highway that basically covers for supply lines for isis. from all accounts the kurdish

forces are close to taking s that. and isis are told if you turn and run, you're going to be shot. >> isis or the kurds. >> isis. >> the kurds are terrific. >> what it does, it shows that isis is vulnerable and their whole thing is to show that they are the inevitable ones, chosen by allah and continue to advance, to have chinks in their army, jihadi johns, and the oil fields. >> and we're hearing that some jihadis over there are complaining about the quality of the coffee, can't get decent one and only one bar on their phones, which means cell phon phones. interesting developments, kt, thank you very much indeed. listen to this, a change in

uniforms at thursday night football left viewers confused about who they were going to be rooting for. jo ling kent has more in case you missed it. >> sometimes watching the buffalo bills and new york giants game, it was hard to tell them apart. and they were dressed in all red or all green, but viewers with the common form of color blindness can't see the teams and the green turf added to the confusion because-- >> and it was the jets, not the giants, so there you go. it's confusing. >> oh, my gosh. ashley: it was the jets against the bills. that's not your fault, but speaks to the confusion. >> it's all confusing and when you have all in one chore, no contrast. that's the issue. stuart: and the story for color blind people. you can continue. >> and a mobster walked out of

a new york city courtroom, in connection with the 1978 will you have luft-- lufhha lufhhansa heist. and there was a police officer that pulled over a car for going too slow, and there was no driver, only a passenger. stuart: and coal community des mated by the obama administration, hillary clinton says she'll help them go green. a coal state. that in a moment. people in spain scared of objects falling from space, three orbs.

we'll have more on that in a moment. ♪ great balls of fire ♪ so what about that stock? sure thing, right? actually, knowing the kind of risk that you're comfortable with, i'd steer clear. really? really. straight talk. now based on your strategy i do have some other thoughts... multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing.

>> if you're starting to ask what's going on here, it's raining space junk in spain. a knee high black orb, that's how tall it was, dropped into a small village. the third to drop there in days. the villagers are worried and they demand a full investigation. there's another piece of space junk, much bigger, expected to enter the earth's atmosphere today, above the indian ocean not above spain. this is prompting a no-fly zone. they say it will probably burn up, but there's a no-fly zone in case it doesn't fully burn up. and the coal industry, hit hard under president obama, don't worry, hillary clinton has a plan for coal communities to

bounce back and enter the green economy. and sir, are you grinning because you expect a ton of money from the clinton administration to be? >> you know, stuart, the number one source of electricity in the united states is coal. it's the most available, affordable and reliable source of power in america. i was in wyoming for veterans day, the people of wyoming are not looking for a hillary handout. these people want to work and we see that across the country. this may help hillary clinton try to sleep better at night, but it's not good for america. we need reliable power, we have the source here in the country. and we cannot power this economy or our military on wind mills and solar panels. stuart: there's some talk this morning, switch this completely. forgive me senator i put you within the republican establishment, okay? and let me get to the question. the word is that the establishment is in near panic mode because of the success of

donald trump and to some degree, ben carson. is that accurate? >> well, i saw that story in the paper. i found it very interesting. i think if anybody ought to be panicking, the democrats. look how many people tuned into fox biz to watch that debate, over 13 million. we are a party with enthusiasm and excitement. the democrats ought to be worried, the future basically two 70 years old one living in the '90s and one in the '60s. and none of our candidates are being investigated by the fbi. the fbi is investigating the number one democrat candidate right now. there's a reason for panic, it should be on the other side of the aisle. stuart: senator, do you want to see and hear donald trump compare ben carson to a child molester? and he did. do you want that? >> i think we ought to be cautious about rhetoric that's out there on the campaign trail. it can be counterproductive,

but the number of people that are turning out to hear republican candidates and republican ideas, i'm looking forward to a very good year for republicans in 2016. stuart: you're going to be watching the debate tomorrow. tre was a democrat debate tomorrow with cbs did you know that? >> i'm sorry, i didn't know it, that they were-- . [laughter] >> you're right. and did you know? did you know? none of them knew there was a debate. not much of a debate, it's a coronation. senator john barrasso, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, sir. stuart: coming up, hillary clinton's claim that she tried to join the marines only to be rejected. the marines have no application. it's raising eyebrows. she's not getting the same scrutiny as her republican rivals. netflix stock down a little bit on the word that video streaming rival hulu will sell

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egypt to russia, the suspicion there was a bomb on board. hillary clinton is being questioned again, this time because of a claim that she tried to join the marine corps, but was turned an n i -- away, listen to this. >> he looked at me and said how old are you? i said 26, i'll be 27. he said well, that's kind of old for us. [laughter] and then he says to me, this is what -- he says to me, maybe the dogs will take you, maybe the army. stuart: ashley, does that claim-- what's with that claim? >> it's hard to prove. there are questions now whether this ever happened, but of course, the marines have no record. she walked into the office-- this was in the 1970's. at that time she was yale educated lawyer, she'd worked on several anti-war campaigns and obviously walked in to see what reaction she was getting. she was moving to arkansas

where her husband was going to be attorney general. the point is, how can you verify this, you can't? she's making a point that they wouldn't take a woman to the marine. the question is did that happen. stuart: yes, at that time in the 1970's the military was not held in high esteem by the elite, certainly. ashley: not at all. stuart: she says she was tried to walk in. ashley: and she said she was given fake answers why she couldn't join, but the reason was she was a woman. stuart: you're about to see nordstrom go down because of a weaker holiday outlook. our retail guide says we're in for a retail ice age. amazon wants to deliver your lunch, giving seamless and grub hub a run for their money. more varney next.

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if you were a young jihadi wannabe you want to join. he's strong look the what they're doing to westerners chopping off their h want to be with jihadi john. >> that was jaycee on the death of jihadi john. it is 9:30. now, and trading has begun this friday morning. we're coming off a big drop yesterday. expecting another loss in the very early going this morning. that's what we've got. the trading has started, and we're down 32 points that puts dow back at 17.4 a long way from the 18k which some thought we might get -- >> ahem. >> ashley we webster is here. scott in chicago here in new york to you first, you say that the u dow is negative for this year. for this calendar year, but it looks -- it feels worse than it is.

does that mean it is mog to worry about? >> i wouldn't say nothing to worry about. where we are is we've gone down for seven days so one little up day that feels like grinding, hurting we were just on this explosive move looking for 1800 we've pulled back enough that we could get a pop here at least in the short-term. >> just remember jihadi john said -- >> look at nordstrom please because we're showing you a huge drop for that stock down 20%. now you don't often get a big name company dropping 20% just like that. it's all for a lower profit in sales forecast. by the way, ashley not only the department store making that kind of forecast. jcjcpenney they did better but taking a drop -- macy's is getting killed again warmer weather not buying clothes. war -- >> i think it is more than that. >> online shopping a new normal coach potato clothes shopping, internet shopping.

coach potato -- >> goes up in the department stores having a very hard time but you're looking. you don't think about retail stocks. >> specifically to your point -- tech stock. it is the have and have notes, stew, we've got the google, facebook, amazon everybody they're just killing. price wise on their stock, we've got all of these retail brick-and-mortar losing to amazon market space, and look at what macy's is doing. macy's is moving down while amazon -- macy's biggest retailer. closing retailer in the country getting overtaken by amazon in the next 18 months for replaced by clothes. >> tech stocksamazon at 660 facebook down at 108. amazon is bigger than wal-mart now. >> by some comfortable amount. >> less revenue. >> i have to get to oil. that could be one of the very big stories.

the point here is the world is swimming in oil. almost 3 billion barrels in storage and demand is slowing. scott we're up 41 dollars a barrel now. i just have the feeling that now is the time when we may see $39 oil what do you say? >> you can see 39 and you can see $35 because we have -- the key driver for the next six months. oil is lead ling the way for the equity market depending who you read, the energy has been -- up to 20 po 30% of the jobs that we've got going since that period of time. now with those guys get hurt, i don't care about the $100 billion that you might find at the pumps because if you don't have a job, you don't need to buy any gasoline that's out of the question. i think they were such a pillar that we lean on in 2008 if they don't do well, we're in trouble.

>> our viewers are looking at a map of the gulf, all of those red squares and circles, those are oil tankers fully loaded waiting in the gulf. that's -- i don't know how many many barrels of oil that are sitting reeght there. 30 million. that's 30 million barrels of oil already loaded it on tankers sitting there. that's a glut of supply. scott, come back in again please i don't think you can see what our audience is see tankers sitting there loaded with oil. 30 million that is the glut, and you can see it. >> stuart that ties too the store. we have a glut a supply four times than it was last year. where are consumers and who is beginning to rescue us? we don't have demand and not using it like we used to and retail sales go happened in hand with retailers that you talk about suffering right now. all i hone is that amazon can

hire people that you can fire in nordstrom and macy's. >> dream on. stocks equity in particular. netflix moving lower, the reason here. not tch lower. 50 cents all you've got. time warner could invest in netflix riel that would be hulu. down 50 cents. not a huge reaction hulu needs tex collusive content to take on netflix time warner gets a 25% stake in hulu. by the way 21st century fox has that parent company of fox business network, and look hulu it's all about content and we talk about this all of the time and gives boost time warner if you have time warner, you've got disney also google. you have also the other one nbc universal. you have four players now. who is governor texas who couldn't quite remember? >> rick perry moment. [laughter] >> the british accent.

>> asked that question -- moving on to planet fitness, a chain of gyms, i believe. big winner again tell me why. >> big winner, right now, stock is up 12%. they came out with a quarterly numbers here. and they had better than expected results in third quarter raising their guidance to the full year. this is a budget gym. this is $10 a month gym. affordable gym so with that it seems to be working and they've also continued to spend i think 26 more gyms over 1,000. business is also an ipo at 16 bucks. in august, and so now you have it finally back above that 16 dollar a share mark because it has been down about 20% over last few months so bouncing back now. >> money in cheap gyms, got it. i've got more big names for you in moving fossil profit is down 25%.

will you look at that? take it to cleaners 25% used to call this the door stopper stock. zigs koa never moved back to where it used to be. flirted with 30. above 30 now back to the $26 level. profits disappoint down 4%. how about yum? parent of kfc and taco bell 2 and a half percent higher. sales down 13%. can you imagine that? big move. how about gopro now below ipo price that is i believe another new low. investors don't love it. >> criticism a one trick pony. >> they've never been able to find the razor blade to go with the razor. you buy one what les do you get from them? >> we give them so much free publicity everybody calls gopro this.

scott -- why are you laughing? >> because -- stuart, stuart you have to be careful it is just a camera. it is just a camera. haven't reinvented anything. >> free publicity with gopro video that you get all of the time. but moving on. scorching pace. move over to snapchat. facebook -- it tests, facebook is testing disappears messages. that's what snapchat does. >> considering buying snapchat years ago for $3 billion developed a message you click on an harl glass io common in the messager section of facebook. they self-destruct within an hour. if i send you a self-destructing message saying reframe from no nor song singing.

let it die. [laughter] you have to unfriend me. >> liz is telling you, audience that i do occasionally sing during comernl break. [laughter] ashley and i creditly crowd funding new beetle sing, the beatle -- oh. you sat with me during commercial break you've heard of me singing, and i have a pretty good voice. not bad but i would stick to the television if i were you. i would like to add one thing. i would like to see tech guys add when it comes to disappears messages can you make something when you send something that it disappears rather than just disappearing. immediately retract. that's my problem. >> mine too. amazon here's a good one. amazon adds food delivery to prime membership in the u.s..

two hours free, yet one hour delivery in selective zip codes 7.99 lunch, sounds good. he makes it, you know, hey. thanksgiving meal in an hour. >> thanks for stealing my joke. >> i gave you the credit. : tell it again. >> i'm totally teasing you. i was just saying if you're surprised showing up thanksgiving day you can order extra mashed potatoes. kidding ashley i didn't mean to hurt your feelings. >> what a deal, free in two hours, perfect seemless going oh, crap. >> on delivery. that's what they're doing. adding more and more things this is one of their aces up their sleeve. we don't know exactly how many prime members they have. when they choose to disclose that number. we're going to see another big bump in that stock. absolutely. 6.60 up for more? >> enough for stocks i want politics on this program.

donald trump, compares ben carson pathological anger to a child molester. is he imploding that's a strong word to use but he's crossed the line with that one, dr? >> i think he does things to get to generate buzz. and he stepped over the line. >> wrong kind of buzz. >> ash what do you think? >> he's coming up with something. i don't think he has the filter, we know that that was terrible. >> breathtaking floor on the bottom. not sure. >> scott laughing away again. in chicago, go ahead. >> i think the most middle america is watching trumple look they watch a car race waiting for a bad wreck and this could have been one of them. that's what it looks like to me. everybody is watching trump to see when he puts his foot in his mouth. great start to the friday's trading session. we appreciate you one in all no singing from the commercial break from me. >> got to believe that.

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>> i felt like thrftion so much pressure on this debate because everyone felt like the cnbc debate gotten off the rails they

seemed happy with the job you did. donald trump went so far to call it an elegant debate. did you -- >> elegant and any name have never been together. [laughter] did i hear that right? elegant? >> that was neil cavuto on last night late night with seth meyers. yesterday he spoke to the head of the million student march. the group that wants to make public college tuition absolutely free. watch this. >> someone has to pick up the tab. who would that be? >> the percent of people in society who are hoarding the wealth and really sort of causing a catastrophe that students are facing. i mean, we have a relationship right now where 1% of the pomtion population owns more wealth thank the 99% combined. >> watch the whole thing there. with me millennial natalie she's from the young america's foundation.

now, the contention of the young lady in that soundbite there if you just tax the rich, you can pay for all of the goodie it neil poitsed out if you take everything off the top one he confiscated a lot you wouldn't have enough to pay for all of the programmings that they suggest. now you're a millennial is that view point, let the rich pay for everything common on college campuses these days? it's exposing to a wider audience what is hamming to our young people on college campus. every parent of a child in college should say don't let this be you. isolating themselves. how can a college economic department -- >> economic department are a little better. but it's still pretty bleak outlook on our nation campuses i work with young people every day

on young foundation and this transformation this happens. >> college students out protesting alleged poor treatment and handling of racial tensions that over 100 colleges yesterday. but latest university administrator to fall to all of that pressure is claremont college dean of students resigned yesterday. what is going on, on these campuses today? i think emily has a problem hearing me. that was it. you have a problem hearing. if we can fix that. in the meantime -- it seems intolerance is on the rise. >> starts oillet with solidarity over racism that is totally understandable we get that but spread into all sorts of other issues. we're missing student protest over tuition gouging. and when is that -- when do we see those protests? that is the business model -- it is serious. if they're upset about about

anything it should be about how they're getting gouged over tuition price hikes. >> thet forgiveness of college debt. >> free speech and basic rights are underfire like you shouldn't have your say. >> i know you can hear me now. intolerance in the extreme on college campuses you're not allowed to express opinion which somebody else may disagree with. what else is going on? >> we have the devolved into censorship it is dangerous. toxics now what we're seeings at university is framing within larger narrative of social justice that's what the million student march is doing and shuts down any disagreement, any speech of hate spoach and more often than not that's conservative speech so students don't have an opportunity to hear the other side of the argument that's why they're so ill equip to the defend their belief like we saw perfectly in that clip yesterday. >> emily sorry we lost the audio to you, but your contribution was excellent this morning.

see you again soon. next hour here's what we have dr. martin luther king junior's niece king growing racial tension on our university campuses. and how about this? a good fella gets out of jail. yep, mobster accused of plotting the heist walked away a free man yesterday not guilty. remember the crime inspired the movie good fellas. bo dietl will join us in a moment.

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let's get you on the right path. call unitedhealthcare today. ♪ ♪ >> a raid at the lufthansa airport, the fbi says $2 million. port authority says $4 million. [inaudible] [bleep] from the scene of heist of jfk a big one may be -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> it was a scene from goode fella it is that's the movie based on the lufthansa heist. bo dietl is here to explain what we just saw. >> a good movie written by nicholas who i happened to have dinner with last night. "goodfellas" based on wise guy where i grow up.

about famous lufthansa heist $6 million that was robbed and what happened was played by robert de niro and people started to disappear and murders involved and he didn't want to share money so people were taking the pipe -- do you know what that means? dying -- [laughter] if i say you have to take the pipe be leery. >> take the pipe. [laughter] wait a minute. it is funny now, so they grab -- asaro they have this big trial going on all of this rara80 years old, and now witnesses head of the family. the underboss his cousin wearing wire for two or years getting to safety. paid by the government, the jury saw through this. this case really excuse my language l sucked, he got off.

he's 80 years old. but the problem is again the government using. look what happens with john junior when he used that guy elite who i never met, who said he knew me, and if he can lie about me he can lie about john. we have to get better witnesses. >> you were in the movie. : i was in "goodfellas." >> last season. there i am. off the left and language when i arrest him it was -- so it goes further. but funny as a homicide detective i ended up arresting jimmy burke on two murders that henry he was the rat. he's the one, and arrested him on two murders that i caught cold cases two dead bodies i have to take them. jimmy i grew up with nice guy, but i don't to get on the wrong side of jimmy burke. >> you arrested him --

>> for two murders. : is it still like that today? >> it is pom corn land now. no defunk -- >> i love your language. >> he introduce new words every day. [laughter] i tell you what, it is coming the hbo vinyl. the star. >> that's why he's on the show. >> in february. >> do you get to see defunkitated? >> mick jagger, robert -- oh, my god such a great show. >> bring it back that promo another time. [laughter] >> bo dietl everybody. here's something you probably did not know. there's another debate, a democrat debate that is tomorrow, that would be saturday. does it really matter? hillary is the anointed candidate to the left, isn't she? we're covering it of course. millions of college students across the country protesting. they say they're entitled to a free ride neil cavuto schooled

one of them yesterday. second hour of varney & company, tbhoins away. dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebuilt scottrade elite from the ground up - including a proprietary momentum indicator that makes researching sectors and industries even easier. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. love or like? naughty or nice? calm or bright? but at bedtime ... why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semiannual sale going on now! sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! ... life to your whole family. only at a sleep number store. right now save $500 on the veteran's day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology.

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>> hour two, "varney & company," here we go. big stories to follow for you. news breaking this morning, senior military officials tell fox they're 99% sure that the isis executioner known as jihadi john, you know the guy with the british accent, he's droned, he's dead. and college students say they're entitled to a free education and they want the 1% to pay for it. we're on it. and fears of concussion leads to new rules for soccer, no more headers for kids underage ten. "varney & company" hour two starts now. ♪ ♪ we will, we will rock you ♪.

[laughter] ♪ we will, we will, rock you ♪ >> we are indeed the champions for now, riding high after the great republican debate. "varney & company" had its best rated day ever on wednesday and it was the highest rated 9 to 12 spot in fox business history. the other business network, i've forgotten their name, we beat them, too, we couldn't have done that without our viewers, we thank you each and every day. thanks everybody, good stuff. let's get serious to the markets, please, we're down again, big drop yesterday, 250 points. down 75 right now. and that takes us back to 17,3. we're down. take a look at oil. billions of barrels in storage, three billion to be precise, that's a huge oversupply. down comes the price, $40 a barrel right now. will we break below 40 to hit 39? he will woo -- we'll see.

how about nordstrom, it's down big after it cut its profit and sales forecast. how about that 17% drop for nordstrom. now this, officials are 99% sure that jihadi john is dead after an american drone specifically targeted that terrorist. ashley, they say 99% sure he was dead. he is dead. ashley: there have been reports from the ground, 'cause it's all very confusing, that he was rushed to a hospital, but authorities both in the u.k. and u.s. said, no, appears the strong evidence he was in a vehicle with someone else when the drone struck and he was-- >> he was followed by the drone, they got a visual on him. >> for three or four days. stuart: confirmed it was him. >> yes. he gets in a car and they kill him. ashley: and they said without being on the ground to verify, it would take dna evidence to prove it.

stuart: and let's go to-- i'm going to call you the guy who represents muslims in america who like america and like living in america. can i say that? is that okay? >> well, sure, and there's many of us doing all of this hard work to fight for liberty and against, and we call it as it is, islamism is the evil, liberty is the solution. stuart: are you cheering on the death of jihadi john? >> oh, absolutely. this is a branding defeat. this is a guy, by the way, who wanted to die anyway, i'm glad we ushered him toward that hell of his and i think if anything, as prime minister cameron said this gives closure to the families who saw their loved ones massacred by this monster. let's not fool ourselves, this is not a military victory, he's a soldier, a recruder, but he wasn't a military leader. there are thousands after him. stuart: and isn't a victory he was out front in terms of image

for isis and now he's dead and that's bad for the image of isis as a successful strong organization. that's impenetratable? >> the image hurts, but others come after this. the threat is there, and jihadis pour in. he with as part of the recruitment tool and interesting to see who he use next. and others used adam gadahn and they used johnnie jihad. what is coming next, the operations are full throttle and by the way they revel in martyrdom, we have to target thousands not just this one. stuart: now, the president there they want america to apologize. >> it's more of the staple. these guys aren't going to change. we're paying attention to it so we sort of see them, the bottom

line, they're shaking their fists at us and not unclenching it as mr. obama, the president said they would. they're slugging us daily and doing it, taking our citizens as prisoners, they're continuing to, you know, target their own citizens, they're sponsoring terrorism. sponsoring assad and just told the iraqi government, yesterday, stuart, they tell them to lean towards russia and lean away from america so they see the strategic weakness and vacuum that we're leaving and stopped dismantling the centrifuges and warning us and saying, you better not put the sanctions back in because we're in control of this show and you're not. stuart: we lost hands down, it looks like that to me, would you agree with me. >> we have, we lost on every front. the pr front, the military front shall the regional front, strategic front, i mean, we are weaker than we've ever been and they're continuing to move forward and telling every media they can, rouhani is filling in

the gaps when possible to let the region know he's in control and america is irrelevant. stuart: dr. gentlemajasser 11 y america's navy. appreciate it, sir. and a new unfavorability for hillary clinton is a high number. >> 51%. this comes right after-- about two months gallop found the same unfavorability result or hillary clinton. hitting the 1992 lows, lows for mrs. clinton we haven't seen since 1992. gallup said she was unfamiliar to the general populous and now she's familiar and so the favorability rating is coming down for the number of reasons. and also, quinnipiac in july

and august found that she has some-- a big unfavorability rating in seven important swing states, including florida and ohio. stuart: look who is here. jessica, a staunch defender, i believe, of hillary clinton and-- no, have i got that wrong? >> you've got that absolutely right. that's my you're right, phase. [laughter] >> 4% unfavorability, however you want to put it. that's not good news. >> it's not great news, but she has an 83% favorability with democrats and also a cbs new york times poll good news for hillary clinton, she's up 19 nationally amongst her backer 54% are sure they're going to stick with her and 58% of sanders backers aren't fully commit today him. stuart: look, sanders is not going to be the nominee. he's not going to be the nominee. surely you realize that. >> oh, yeah, so i-- i would not call it a

coronation, she's fought long and hard for this. she has everything hurled at her every day and bounces back. stuart: that's interesting. everything, everything-- yeah, interesting. something hurled at her every single day. how about tomorrow when there's a debate, the democrats so-called debate is tomorrow, on a saturday. >> i know. stuart: hosted by cbs do you think that cbs is going to hurl stuff at hillary clinton? do you? >> yeah, i mean, we talked about this and anderson cooper-- it's not going to come at like trump speed, but, yeah, there are going to be tough questions and talk to her about the flip-flopping that we discussed before. stuart: do you think? >> absolutely. how are you going to fund your plans and make each of the candidates talk about what they're going to do vis-a-vis taxes and climate change goals and what the foreign policies look like. i don't think it's going to be, i don't want to say a cakewalk, there are going it would be just three of them up there and largely in line, but these are real journalists.

stuart: real journalists, what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is these are people with long, you know-- >> liberal credentials. [laughter] how about this one, can we roll tape on hillary, i think this is a cnn interview, i think it was, talking about how she walked into a marine corps recruiting office and was rejected this was back in the '70s. can we roll that tape, please. >> he looked at me and he goes, how old are you? and i said well, i'm 26, i'll be 27. and he goes, well, that's kind of old for us. [laughter] and then he says to me, and this is what -- he says to me, maybe the dogs will take you, meaning the army. stuart: i think she was trying to make the point that she was a woman and that the military doesn't like women or some point or other. >> that was one way to look at it. >> the marine corps has no word she's applied.

>> no, she have friends that corroborated the story and washington post only two pinochios. stuart: "the washington post" gave her two pinochios. and that says that there's some inconsistencies, but the story has been around for decades, it's not interesting, go back to benghazi or something. stuart: and just want to get to the truth of what kind of person, candidate, hillary clinton is. >> i think she's one who is the best policies for america. stuart: under fire in-- >> and she has apologized for and obviously unfortunate. stuart: so that's okay. >> i'm not saying it's just okay. when you look at a week we have no ben carson defending his violent past and you're investigating this to the full capacity. but only 30% of democrats care about the e-mail scandal and everybody wants the benghazi stuff to go away liz: this marine story she was vehemently anti-war.

>> and newly married for just about to be married the chances she would go off to the marines are slim, but she might have been testing the boundaries of a woman's placement in the marines. i think it's a nonstarter and i think that people are tired about the witch hunt. i don't think you're going to win, but that's-- >> getting testy with us this morning. thank you. to the big board, rather suddenly we're now dropping 123 points. bear in mind we were down 250 yesterday and this puts us down at 17-3. i've got news crossing the wires. former penn state football coach jerry sandusky accused of abusing ten boys, he's getting his pension back. ashley: it's essentially the commonwealth court in pennsylvania. essentially the court ruled he

should indeed have his pension reinstated. he was convicted in 2012 and sentence today a minimum of 30 years in prison for molesting ten boys, but he had retired in 1999. and it wasn't until 2004 that the crime, sex crimes was added to the list that you would lose your pension. he retired before then and the court looked at that, reinstated and back paid for two and a half years and that's around $4900 a month all paid back. ashley: yes. stuart: all right. fear over brain injuries means new rules for youngsters playing soccer. if you're under the age of ten, don't head the ball. and rihanna, a former professional soccer goalie, she's up next. she suffered a concussion herself. and protests across the country at college. protesters segregating

themselves by race, the news of martin luther king, alveda king is next on this program.

♪ >> on november 13th, felix unger was asked to remove himself from his place of residence. that request came from his wife. deep down, he knew she was right, but also knew that some day he would return to her. with nowhere else to go, he appeared at the home of his friend oscar madison. [laughter] >> look, today is november the 13th and the day felix unger was asked to remove himself from his residence, it was a classic sit-com and we thought we'd have some fun. ashley and i. >> who is oscar? >> that's a good question. stuart: i am a neat kind of

guy. ashley: you are. stuart: you're oscar, i'm felix. take a look at this one. >> oh, no. stuart: who is the neat freak amongst you two liz: ain't me. >> probably me liz: if you've seen my office you know i'm oscar madison. stuart: oh, now this, the u.s. soccer federation announced it has banned heading for youngsters underage ten. it's also limiting the amount of heading in practice games for youngsters age 11 to 13. our next guest suffered a career ending concussion back in 2010, former u.s. soccer goalkeeper brianna scarry. i'm told that a lot of concussions that may or may not result from soccer are the

result of head banging when two people go up to challenge for the ball, to challenge the head for the ball, they bang heads as opposed to banging the ball on your head. there is a distinction. >> the distinction is what you referred to happens when you're going for the ball. i think that will prevent that from happening in that age group. stuart: am i might to say all youngsters, 13 above, 14 above, no change in the rules, you can challenge the ball, head the ball, that game is intact? >> yes. for those age groups, the research probably showed the impact of heading for those age groups is a lot less than for 13 and under. stuart: do you think there's a response here on the part of the soccer authorities to legal challenges, the liability of

the game and the sport for concussion injuries? in other words, are the lawyers pushing this move to restrict heading? >> i believe that this ruling from the u.s. soccer is partially because of the lawsuit that was against them in terms of head injury, but i also have to say that u.s. soccer is a huge organization that doesn't make changes lightly. so, i have to believe that there was a lot more than just the lawsuit that came into their decision. a lot of the research and their medical teams and their doctors they depend on for this information probably brought some very compelling evidence that this is a good thing to do and they did it. stuart: back in my day, admittedly, a long, long time ago, but the ball was made of leather, you know what i mean. ashley: yes, now it's like a medicine ball. stuart: you headed the ball, talking some time ago, you could really just pass out because the ball was so heavy. now days the ball is different, it's a light weight ball, and gets rid of water, so, never

becomes heavy. you're not happy with that? >> well, i have to say, stuart, from some of the research i've seen, a ball hitting your head between g-forces of 7 to 70. as you know i was a goalkeeper and i used to punt the ball high in the end and my defenders and attackers didn't want to get underneath that. there's a lot of force that goes to a person's head when they head the ball which is difficult. stuart: the rest of the world is going to be a tad upset about that. they don't like americans changing the world of the greatest game, soccer, you understand that, right? >> i understand that, stuart, but i have to say from my situation, it wasn't heading at all that affected me. and so what i'm also advocating not only the different initiatives that u.s. soccer put forward, including a heading substitution, just for a head injury substitution, but i think that u.s. soccer needs

to look at head protection. i'm working with a company auld unequal.com and they brought an unequal halo and i showed it to you the last time i was on the show and i think it's an important element that u.s. soccer wasn't quite gotten around to, but i think it would be wonderful, in my opinion, if they commissioned a study to test head gear if they thought it was something that was useful. stuart: very interesting, brianna scurry, come back, don't be such a stranger. >> thank you, i'd love to. stuart: love soccer here. >> absolutely, absolutely. stuart: thank you. and i've got two republican candidates pushing for a tax on everything you buy. they say that means lower income taxes and i say down the road that could make us look a lot more like europe. we're on it. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself,

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comcast business. built for business. >> the kremlin announcing that russia's president vladimir putin will visit iran on november 23rd, the 23rd. this will be his first trip to that country since 2007. now, he is allied with iran with troops in syria. this is a very important visit. how about that big board, ooh, we're down 140 points. about .8%, especially after yesterday's 250 point drop. the biggest drags on the dow are two dow stocks which would be 90 and cisco. october retail sales very disappointing, that hits nike and other retailers. cisco forecasted weaker profits in the future and it's down significantly as well. got it. you've been seeing racially charged protests at colleges across the country.

now the protesters are segregating themselves by race. the niece of martin luther king joins us in a few minutes, what would her uncle make of that. and websites that help people with depression, ptsd. we'll talk to a vet who used it, and he says it saved his life. if you've traveled in europe one of the first things you notice is the very high price you pay for everything. much higher than here in the u.s. there's a reason for that. consumption taxes. europe taxes you when you buy something. watch out, some republicans want to do the same thing here. i am going to backtrack for a moment. the government needed money and taxing shoppers was an easy way to rake it in. the brits were told that taxing what you buy would mean lower taxes on what you earn. of course, it didn't work out

that way. they have high consumption taxes and high income taxes and they should have seen it coming. and so should we. on the campaign trail, senators cruz and paul proposed a broad-based tax on goods and services along with a much lower tax rate on income. my problem is not with the plan now, but what happens in the future. both candidates propose very low tax rates, wonderful, good, and in a low tax and more government environment it would no doubt produce strong growth in the economy, but what happens down the road. you can't rely on low tax more government forever. sooner or later the big government people would be in and they want money and the consumption tax would be a ready made tool to rake it in. low rates on goods and services proposed now would surely go straight up. look at britain. their consumption tax is now 20%. and the income tax rate is 40% if you earn above $60,000 a

year, how about that? big tax on income, big tax on consumption, so watch out. bringing in a new tax could easily get out of control. this is another occasion when we should look to europe and what not to do.

but here's the important bit, anyone can turn a multimillion dollar inheritance into more money but that won't make you as smart as ben carson. that was directly to the point. >> carly fiorina is good at that. biggest boos or some of the biggest came when donald trump singled out carly fiorina and talked -- told her to stop interrupting that got a lot of boos that was the reference in sorry to interrupt again, but i think it's a good point she makes good point. >> not as smart as ben carson. i'm going to play a brief clip from a campaign way back when. i have to show you howard dean when he did the scream. now hold on a second, i'm playing this because i'm going to ask liz. is there association between ward dean screen and ben carson linked with child molesting is it somewhat similar duel here?

first the scream, roll tape. >> not only are we going to new hampshire, but we're going to south carolina, oklahoma, and arizona, and north dakota, and texas, and new york, and we're going to south dakota, oregon, and washington, and michigan. and then we're going to washington, d.c. to take back the white house! >> well that was the end of his campaign that collapse at that point. i think it's a bit of a stretch if i associate the scream with donald trump on ben carson. i think that's a stretch on my part. >> i agree that is dean gone wild he was made fun of. this is trump going not just rogue but seemingly unhinged in what he's saying and really going below the belt and demeaning himself, and undermining his own dignity as a human being and attacking ben carson the way that he did. >> good point. now this protest at college

campuses nation wide -- testers segregating themselves by ration. joining me now is alvida king. all of this is interesting. >> at the university of missouri, the white supporters of the black activist students have been asked to step aside. black students want a space of their own. they're segregating by ration. i have to ask you what would your uncle have said about that? >> here's the key you may remember martin luther king richest nows is a mighty sting so everybody wants justice but he said we must learn to live together as brothers and sisters, or perish as fools so to push brothers and sisters away who may want to help you because of skin color is not something that martin luther king jr. would have had. >> would you see this on our campuses?

>> prayer came out of schools in america in 1963. abortion became legal in '73 so righteousness wept away but people want justice. you don't have justice without righteousness. faith without love to fighting and dividing will never bring everyone the free college that maybe these students want. >> on that note, that was a very good introduction because i want to play you a clip from neil cavuto -- which one there you are, okay. i want to play a clip from neil cavuto he was interviewing student organizer from the million student march. now roll that tape, please. >> millions of dollars in -- taxing the 1%? 100%? >> i don't know, is it close to the number -- 15 trillion that we sent bail out the bank in 2008? >> to be a math reminder. >> bottom line here is that neil was schooling the student who

said the 1% can pay for free college and everything else. neil pointed out that if you tax the 1% at 100% you take all of their money. you still don't have enough to fund all of these programs that they want. alvida that raises the question students seem to feel entitleed to other people. >> asking for everything not having a clue as to who will pay for it really where it comes from, does she know who one percent is? i home she gets to go to college and take economics for example, so she needs that neil was right on. he needed to school her a little more. so entitlement is not going to deliver for us. >> what are we as americans entitled to, what do you say? >> we're entitled to breath that's it. and then from there on we begin to work and support our society if we're not working we're not going to have anything. to hold our hands and say give me everything, i demand it because i'm entitled to it and i don't have to do anything for it that won't build character.

our morals will weaken and all of that. >> life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. so we don't like that -- >> and get a job. [laughter] >> king everybody the voice of reasonin new york today. thank you very much. >> thank you much o oblige to you. if not good request 150 points down 400 points in the last one and a half trading session. our next guest says, the economy needs a republican in the white house says it wide with openly. providence nationals is with us. do we have to wait for a republican to be in the white house before the economy gets some growth? >> well, i think part of the problem is that the election is acting as a reprieve to the possible imengding correction or what we should be having. i talk to people every single day about what they have in the economy, and government wants you to believe something but feeling like inflation is really going up.

you know, even though that it is supposed to be less than 2% but that's not affected or that is affecting in food prices that is not counted in inflation and i think the economy would be worse off than it is right now than if the election wasn't around the corner that's the bright light at the end of the tunnel that is keeping people hanging in for the moment. i want look at the big retailers brick-and-mortar people. macy's is way down. wal-mart has had its trouble. are we witnessing a retail ice age because that's the comment from one of our guest who is is coming up laughter on in the show. a retail ice age what do you say? >> i think we are, and i think there's a number of reasons for that. the first reason is online shopping experience continues to grow, why would you go to the store? why would you fight the mall? a good place to look around.

but looking doesn't support profit. another thing is that millennial it is a and a baby boomer starting to be a little smarter about money. so not only are they shifting -- their spending power from the retame brick-and-mortar to online, but they're starting to spend less. they're not doing what the government is doing or overspending when they don't have it but curtail spending and pay off their debt that is why, in fact, inflation hasn't gone up because money hasn't gotten into the economy. but there's also a bigger, bigger reason that i don't hear anyone talking about out there, stupe, that is, you know, that next year, the oldest of the baby boomers is going to be reaching taillight minimum requirement distribution age. that is the age as they've been putting 20, and 30 years or saving for 20 and 30 years of retirement dollars, for the first time they're going to have to take money out of their retirement accounts. i sit down with people every day they're scared to death to do it. they're not spending money because of this they're

curtailing their spending . >> you have to take it out of the 401(k) the benefit program you have to start to take it out -- i know it well. >> but you don't have to spend it. >> no, but you have to take it out of investment. that means selling some stocks. that's a problem. >> selling stocks paying some taxings having less money to spend on other stuff. >> thanks very much for joining us anthony we'll see you again very soon. got it dow is down 130 points. a new tool for if soldiers suffering from ptsd and depression it is a website that matches them up with the perfect medication. perfect for them we're going to talk to a veteran who said it saved his life. one moment. ♪ hi, tom. how's the college visit? does it make the short list? yeah, i'm afraid so.

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>> i'm nicole petallides with your fox brief after six weeks of gains seeing markets down across the board roughly 3% with the dow for the week right now the dow is down 130 points a loss of three quarters of one percent. ,318 and nasdaq down 48. drug stocks, america and pfizer they are among exception and seeing the system right we saw past earnings report from cisco

down 5 and a half percent. retail sales look at this doles, new low, macy's, new low. macy's down 28%. retail sales gamed just one tenth of one percent. consumers still cautious. fall short of the wall street and stocks down over 30%. start your day 5 a.m. on fbnam. the future belongs to the fast. and to help you accelerate, we've created a new company...

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>> it's you're looking at it one of the most expensive real estate listings in the entire country that is in florida. the cost $159 million. and cheryl is going tole us what it's all about and describe it. >> one of the price listings in the nation right now, this originally on the market back in 2013 and took it off after a year and sat there and added more to it and built to guest homes. this thing is ridiculous 60,500 square feet. that's 4 and a half angers it is muddled after versailles, of course, outside of paris. the palace of versailles an imax home theater an decided to build an inturnd ground entertainment complex underneath the home.

one of the nation's first imax theaters in it. 18 people fits. and it has 3 billion in 22 carat gold all over the house. a chandelier. 2 million for this thing. it is -- unbelievable. >> where? >> hillsborough beach, florida. familiar with it? >> i know florida, of course. the beach. >> southern, florida, near miami. >> which coast? >> i think it's near miami on the atlantic coast. >> 150 million. >> don't quote i may have to go back. i'm obsessed with the property. >> who isn't? >> cheryl thank you very much indeed for that fine news item. something different for you . a new database that help it is match veterans suffering from depression, and ptsd with the best medication specifically for them. lieutenant colonel kelly thrasher is here with database inventer george carpenter what

you do is you match up all different combinations of medication with a specific patient and get it absolutely right, correct? >> exactly right. that is a long pace of trial and error. >> that is dominant care an try a medicine on you. if it did you want work try to do one. half of the people in the mrm will leave after the first visit if the medication doesn't work. so we have the largest positive oring in on every one of the many drugs, and combine that with -- an electrophysiological test. >> the veteran comes to you i have ptsd something like that. you do the brain scan and use that to match up with the perfect medication that's how it thing works. >> tells ten drugs are likely to work. these 20 drugs are unlikely to work they get two to three times better outcome.

>> now to kelly thrasher you use this. you were matched up with a perfect medication you say this saved your life. explain please. >> after many tours was obvious to my wife and children that something was not quite right. i had a very bad anger issue. i had a hard time dealing with life. even though i have a full-time job there was something wrong. i went through counseling at the va which worked like a triage so we have the wound. we understand your triggers, but i was afraid of doing the medical it was more of a shotgun approach. >> shied away from it. but few found this website. they matched you up with the perfect medication. >> through the testing it was basic science when you look at it. it is not a trial and error these drugs will work with these conditions in your brain. >> saved your life? >> yes, absolutely. >> saved my life a rapid process of finding the right medication?

>> yeah, congratulations to both of you that's a wonderful story. cns response.com thank you for joining us. >> thank you, sir. >> next something completely again for you. it's friday. the biggest frozen yogurt channel in the country goes big to the middle east 150 new stores opening will infection ten years. 16 handle doing it. the ceo is next, and in the next hour fresh off of stellar performance of the republican debate sandra smith co-host outnumbered. she's a bona fide star. and yes she could thank varney & company for that. back in a moment. ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes.

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remember, medicare doesn't cover everything. the rest is up to you. call now, request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪ >> well welcome back every for the company has a ambitious new business plan opening 150 ?oarts middle east no less. well man who started it all solomon joins us. than for being here. before we get to the middle east it started in 2008 right here in new york city. you're a southern california guy. how did this come about? >> that's right you know i wanted to be the first self-serving yogurt company opening up many japanese shop and made that transition into frozen yogurt.

>> what sets you apart? >> our flavor innovation we leave you with taste. we have the best facing product and in a fun environment. >> add nod flavors to the opening in the middle east? >> one of the things we did was figure out a plan to localize flavor like turkish coffee roast. >> it is hot seems like a good sell. you have two stores open in jetta. how many too total? >> they have third store in jetta in two weeks that's a start. so 150 that will be opened up total in next ten years. >> europe? >> it is next as well as asia. >> they love this product. >> so you started here in new york city. how many around the country here in the u.s.? >> 40 locations right now currently only in east coast so national expansion in addition

to global -- >> do you franchise? >> we're a franchise company. >> fascinating what's the demand like people wanting to get onboard? >> we do. there's been a lot of different options with other companies also doing similar thingings but right now finding that we're emerging as market leader and happy to extend. >> business is god. >> entering a colder season but weather god will give us a favorable winter. >> something is working for you. troy thank you for bringing so many treats. you should see the eyings light up at the studio. senator marco rubio making a debate when he said, quote, we need more welders and fewer philosophers. people laughed. we did our home work we have a welder and philosopher to weigh in on rubio's comment that is 11:15 a.m. and hour three, just three minutes away.

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stuart: the media. beating up republicans. especially the front runners. ignoring hillary and her mounting problems. they are outrageous. thought a lot about that. let's bring you up to date on hillary clinton. you have not heard much about her new problems. the latest is her suggestion that she try to join the marine corps back in the 1970s. the marines have no record of any application. a wild exaggeration. this morning, we look at the fbi expanding its investigation of her e-mails. should not put this story to rest. because of that, the donors that put big money behind a barack obama are holding off on backing hillary clinton. also this morning, the abc poll

showing a 51% unfavorable rating among all voters. that is not good at all. hillary clinton faces little opposition is better life is the fact is has the media firmly on. that will be on full display tomorrow. do you know that she will be asked sharp questions? read the great big. unlikely to say the least. if you bother to watch him at you will see a culmination with the liberal media leading the charge. kind of like déjà vu all over again. ♪ i really think i stole that line from a late yogi berra. did i not? the entire hour. >> thank you.

i am honored. stuart: you just heard me there. the establishment media is ignoring hillary's mounting problems. the problems are indeed mounting. >> they clearly are. even with media, we know that for -- beyond that communication mechanism. with this new news with the expansion of the fbi, sue has to worry how long is this going to last. clank this is the one who makes things up. do we not deserve better than to have somebody commander in chief. stuart: herbig voters back a big money to barack obama, they are

holding off. they have not pledged that money. >> internally there is a problem. they recognize it. money is an issue. stuart: the establishment media focus on trout versus carson, trump versus everybody else, everybody else versus trump. not much attention given to hillary's all going crisis. did you know that there is a democratic debate tomorrow? >> no. >> it just might as well be like an episode of ellen. maybe oprah winfrey can come in. they can laugh with each other. i think even liberal to democrats this morning have to be pretty fed up. this is why they have a great opportunity. the world is on fire. we deserve better. what else is out there that we can consider? stuart: are you not the former president of now?

how is it that you are now rather dissing the female candidate? the mac i want a female to be president, but i want one that will not screw it up. you want that first to really set this tone. the people that really never did like me because it is really about individual personal freedom, what we're seeing in the world now, hillary's attitude, the entire dynamic of where the left has gone, it is ruining women's lives first. stuart: before we commit you to the next hour, you do approve to margaret thatcher. [laughter] >> she is in example 40 can be. stuart: we had another big down day on our hands. off 147 points.

17300 barely hanging onto that level. the biggest drag on the dow is nike and cisco. retail sales very disappointing. cisco has a weak forecast and that is hurting them. back to 26 on that one. how about go pro? that is a new low, i believe. twenty-one on that one. yum brands. good sales in china. up goes the stock. another big story in the background here. that is oil. look at that, please. $40 per barrel. we have 3 billion barrels of oil in storage. demand is supposed to slow more next year. that is why the price of oil is way down again today. the question is, will it break below $40 a barrel?

gasoline coming down a penny a day. $2.19. probably coming down more given the price of oil. >> darrell bucket news. they announced they will send updates of chicken on demand to people. you have to ask for them. they just will not show up. i would love that. like a president with a bow. i love it. everyone is now using the word on demand. of course, it implies media. stuart: delivering food with two-hour delivery for free. one hour $7.99. >> a bucket of chicken on demand. stuart: are we facing a retail ice siege? >> that is the man who coined

the word retail ice age. you see this coming next year. not necessarily this holiday season. >> charles wrote in the beginning of tale of two cities, it is the best of times online. the worst of times on land. we will have a good holiday season this year. up 3.2% because the numbers were so bad last year. the stores could not get the stock. then, consumers are spending more money in nine out of 10 key monthly areas. they do not have the money to spend in the storage. it will hit department stores that are struggling. worldwide we are seeing it everywhere except for in new zealand. stuart: i have a son in new zealand. is he responsible? >> the best high-volume retailer.

and chinese are coming over because they do not have good baby formula and baby food. they are cleaning out the shelves. stuart: i know that that is happening. you are quite right. is this a retail ice age for bricks and mortars stores? >> completely correct. that is why you have a retail ice age. because of online searching. >> online searching. many people do not pay the sales tax. the politicians are not charging sales tax. putting themselves out of business. they do not have the revenue for public-sector sacking. the major cities we are studying around the world, people will not come in from the subway to shop the major stores. stuart: walmart, macy's, nordstrom. >> nordstrom, i would.

they are the best of the best. longer-term, macy's has terrific leadership. they will be a winner after many others file for bankruptcy. >> lots of names there. we are out of time. thank you for joining us. to the war on terror. look at this. jihadi john. radical islamist murderer. seen in the horrifying beheading videos. 99% sure we killed them. he was targeted. he was droned. apparently dead. andy peake is here. the man is dead. is this nothing more than a psychological blow to isis? a recruitment blow to isis? is that the extent to this wind? >> no. wrinkly, i do not believe the martyrs.

her rohit resistance to western imperialism. they are just dead losers in the desert. this is definitely a win for us. stuart: i am told that this could affect recruitment. he was the face of isis. come on in. he is in little bits and pieces. he is dead. >> it is like, you know, there is no logical school of thought of islam that is named after this guy. just a guy who is willing to hold the knife to chop guys head had off. this is not a particularly noble character. when we killed osama bin laden, that may have been a recruitment tool worldwide. this guy's just a ground-level fog. stuart: this is a guest recruitment for isis. >> totally. stuart: it was a particular problem for the british. they have, i am told, 1000 or

1500 britts gone over there to fight for isis. they have some special measures to deal with that within britain. this is particularly applicable to the british, i think, at this point. >> the funny thing is that the british opposition leader's contribution to this discussion was complaining that the un was not more involved. for the record, more than complained about jihadi john. maybe you should be complaining about why so many men from your society are heading to isis to support the television. stuart: that is incredible. was that mr. corbett? the leader of the labour party. i cannot imagine how that viewpoint would go down and break in. last word to you before i explode.

[laughter] >> frankly, half of my mind is still distracted by the news about kfc on demand. frantically downloading the app on my iphone. i will just leave you with the thought that this is a great victory and a great day for us. stuart: well done. you can come back whenever you like. come back soon. marco rubio says welders mate more people, make more money, i believe, then people with a philosophy degree. after the break we have a welder and a philosopher. the local ♪ everybody's working for the weekend ♪ ♪

♪ stuart: came stock. an interesting stock today.

and interesting downgrade. down 13%. 13% down. one of the more interesting moments. great debate on fox business. roll tape. >> higher education faster and easier to access. for the life of me, i do not know why we have stigmatized this. welders make more money than philosophers. we need more welders and less philosophers. [applause] stuart: that was interesting. welders make more money than philosophers. we thought that we would bring on a welder and a philosopher. david landin joining us from chicago. welcome to the program. the labor department says that the average welder in america makes $40,000 a year in america. i am sure that there is more to be made. and yet there's a big shortage of welders.

how do you explain that? >> there really is a big shortage in welders. a deficit of about 200, 240,000 welders. we have that many more jobs than we do to fill them. that number is expected to grow 370,000 more jobs in welders by the year 2024. stuart: what is the problem? may i ask, how much do you make. roughly? >> i make over six figures. stuart: you do? stuart: you can make all of that money. why is it that there is not a flood of people getting into the welding business? what is wrong here? >> the issue is, quite frankly, the issue is my generation.

we are the ones that have told our children that to get ahead, you have to get a four year university degree. we have not told them about the phenomenal career opportunities that there are in welding. although the department of labor statistics say a medium of $20 an hour, there are jobs out there that are much greater than that. there are jobs that will make $40 an hour. even greater than that. we do have people that are going to school to learn how to weld. to gain those skills. the great thing about welding career is that you can go to school and you can learn the skills and a certificate program that is only one year. you can get 82 year associates degree.

stuart: thank you very much for joining us. very important information. >> philosophizing at the end of that. i am impressed. this is fabulous. stuart: we dealt with our welder. on hundred thousand dollar a year welder. that is incredible. come on in our philosopher. kenneth taylor. theyssor, you say that welders studied philosophy. explain that, please. >> welders would be better welders if they studied philosophy. i think philosophy is worth everybody studying. it makes you live a more rough formed, more reflective, more of, this kind of a life.

[laughter] bement part of the birthright, i believe, of every citizen of the democracy. we have policy. last-minute pulitzers. we would be less manipulative. stuart: problems. can our guest here me? >> i don't think so. >> he will not stop. stuart: i am not doing this. if they guest cannot hear me, i cannot do this. i think that there is a difference between going to college in pain for a degree and follow us effete and studying philosophy in a part-time setting. >> it is something that adds, i think, and interest in value and life in general. i took a few philosophy courses.

you knew that you would be unemployed if that is what you are doing. stuart: what is wrong with vocational training? love skilled workers there. we do put a great deal of money into vocational training. ashley: yes. nobody takes it. they have massive student that. in an area where there are not as many jobs. stuart: there are a lot of trade schools. a good deal of corruption. the people coming out to not get the jobs that they expected to get. cheryl: there has been a war by this administration against the for-profit colleges. teaching basic professions. the bottom line is this is important work. something you can do anywhere in the world when you have a profession like this. stuart: our apologies to the professor in california. i do not think that he could hear me. i could not allow that to

continue. thanks to our welder as well. new york attorney general and fantasy sport betting in that state, new york. if i lived inew york and i wanted to bet on fantasy football this weekend. can i? that question will be answered. ♪ n a siness 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? that's a good thing, eligible for medicare? but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80%

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fantasy sports website draft kings is suing the state of new york over the ban on fantasy sports this weekend. fox news radio jared matt is with me. protesters. this lawsuit is just coming across the wires here. draft kings sues new york state and says you cannot go ahead with this on fantasy sports. as of right now, absolute lawsuit, i take it that if i live in new york, i cannot play fantasy sports this weekend. >> anyone who wants to play fantasy sports in new york this weekend can play. issuing these letters to both. it would leave them around five

business days to get an injunction. if they cannot get that before tuesday, that will go into effect. for now, they both have told customers you cannot play this weekend. if you have any issues, give our customer department a call. >> yes, you can play. this weekend, they can play. i do not know they will if they will be able to play beyond this weekend. >> this lawsuit may change everything. forget this band, new york state. we want to be in business. we will wait and see how that turns out. >> drafting by draft kings to pull back on some of the visibility of the sponsorship. so we see fewer ads. also may be that there may be a different 10% of payment looking

forward. >> down the road, i think you see the same thing as myself. fantasy sports will be taxed and regulated. >> yes. i believe so. just like skill involved. there are skill involved picking who would win last night's game between the new york jets and buffalo bills. stuart: i am glad you brought that up. i wanted to ask you about this. the jets weren't red. the others were in green. will you straighten me out on this one? that does not seem like much of a story to me. >> around one and 12 males is colorblind. there is a former kicker for the new york giants that took to social media and when on twitter

saying for anyone who is like me, it will be a real challenge to watches football game tonight. the buffalo bills normally and blue, last night for this special, they were wearing red. i thought i was going to see steve grogan. i am not colorblind. i had no problem seeing the two apart. a lot of people were complaining the two teams look the same. on top of the green field. imagine the person standing in front of the green screen. i imagine that it was a challenge. stuart: you are forgetting colorblind people. >> do i seem insensitive? [laughter] >> this is a blue shirt, stuart. >> in this case, it is good to be colorblind. the red uniforms look like

pajamas on christmas morning. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. you have a good story there. the fox business the bait. a huge success. sandra smith, moderator. a frequent "varney & company." we will be back in a moment. ♪

stuart: did you know at the first debate tuesday night beat cnbc's debate. did you know sandra smith formally a star on this program? sandra says this was the most important part. watch. >> let's bring in governor christie. >> sandra, before we get too far away, he brought out some things in the record that i need to correct. >> let's bring in governor

christie here. we're talking about national debt. $19 trillion. employing 3 million workers. our tax code is not more than that. if you are elected, what steps would you make to reduce the size of the federal government. >> for the people who are out there right now, i want to guarantee you one thing. if you think mike huckabee will not be the kind of president that will cut back spending, wait until you see what hillary clinton will do for this country. a real adversary. we better stay focused. stuart: here is the star herself. sandra smith. former star of "varney & company." that was a key moment. that was when he turned the focus on hillary clinton.

>> i felt like it set the tone. not just for the debate, but for the nig. dr to a poinwhere you d to ben that one. governor christie made it very clear that he was not going to entertain attacks from the men standing from his side. he decided he would spend his time attacking hillary clinton and the left. to me, that was a very, that was a defining characteristic of the night. stuart: not snarky, not arrogan. ashley: you could say that about a lot of people. >> i talked to many of them following the debate. they were very happy with the way the debate went. >> we actually found out where they stand. that made it entertaining.

>> it was about real stuff. real stuff that the american people care about. we talked about regulations. we were happy. they were happy with it. >> the debate was over. >> predebate world. i very much enjoyed that hour. i enjoyed all the many hours that led up to that. all the preparation. that amazing experience.orite wf the night were when he said good night. [laughter] >> you did not have eight people or 10. the management had to be even more intense. you had all of these

personalities. >> they came to play. it made for a great conversation and great debate. governor jindal came ready to play. the energy was awesome. we fed off of each other. >> you walk down the street. [laughter] stuart: you do, don't you. >> i am just living in your world. >> november the fourth. thank you. stuart: something totally different. more than 100 women have filed lawsuits. allegedly this packaging birth control pills. they say it resulted in unwanted pregnancies. the women want millions of dollars in damages each.

doctor, is this going to be difficult for the women to prove that the packaging of the birth control was faulty? >> i think that it is really difficult. and a lot of women miss their pills. they take antibiotics. they are not compliant. that is the reason for a lot of people getting pregnant even when they are on the pill. stuart: placebos within the monthly market. people were taking pills, birth control pills that were not birth control pills. that is the allegations. >> exactly. the way that it is packaged, it has roles of pills. if was your body into thinking you are pregnant already so you do not form an egg. they are putting the placebo pills on top. they are taking the pills.

they were taking the placebo pills. therefore, not having any protection whatsoever. a major mix up. stuart: to people sometimes come back at you and say, hey, it did not work. do they say that? >> it happens quite often. stuart: it strikes terror into them. >> dragging out all are taking antibiotics i could disrupt their metabolism. there is proof that they miss packaging, everyone will jump onto it as why that is why they got pregnant. as a reality, women are getting pregnant anyway on the pill. >> i am just trying to work this out here. the alcohol does not counsel out

the pill, does it? >> no. if you drink a heavy amount of alcohol, it does change your liver physiology. your homeowners -- probably a better example. the most common example is women just forget to take their pill. they get disrupted. >> what is the actual failure rate of the birth control pill? i am told that it is 99-point something or another. >> it is not that great. depending on the dose of the pill, they are made these days with less hormone. i actually prescribe the pill in question multiple times. i don't think i have ever heard of anyone coming back pregnant. >> i have 30 seconds left, doctor. i remember the days at the pill came in. at the time and since, the

alternate revolution in human beings and how they behaved. am i right? >> you are right. basically, it freed up women to be getting into the workplace and take control of their fertility. it has really been a large revolution. a lot of people do not consider it. women's opportunities. leaving the household in getting into the workforce. >> well said. the former president of now is with me. >> a liberation. the birth control pill in the washing machine. it allowed women to have more times for themselves. to be able to be freed. >> a total stretch and you know it. i would like to bring you back in. thank you very much. >> days, stuart. good to be with you. maybe donald trump was right.

starting to import chinese made buicks into america. on the losing side of this one? ♪ straight talk. multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. i'm definitely able to see savings through using the car buying on usaa. i mean, amazing savings. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. (announcer) usaa car buying service powered by truecar. save money, zero hassle. it begins from the the second we're born.er. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of it. so while the world keeps searching for healthier

we're here to make healthier happen. nicole: i am the call petallides with your fox business brief. right now we are seeing the dow jones industrial average. 17,299. the nasdaq is down 50 points.

one of the reasons is energy. these are very economically sensitive. we have seen oil pulling back. with that, we have seen prices dropping. multi- month lows. retailers. nordstrom. also party city are hitting new lows. less traffic in the stores. traction going forward is weaker than expected. down 12%. yum brands. we have seen that one as a winner. start your day every day on spm. 5:00 a.m. every day. ♪ one totally focused on what's next for your business. the true partnership where people,technology and ideas push everyone forward. accelerating innovation. accelerating transformation.

accelerating next. hewlett packard enterprise. so wi got a job!ews? i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupting) i just zazzied you. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs... you name it. i'm going to transform the way the world works. (proudly) i programmed that hat. and i can do casaba melons. i'll be helping turbines power cities.

i put a turbine on a cat. (friends ooh and ahh) i can make hospitals run more efficiently... this isn't a competition! stuart: general motors will import ux to be made in china. they will be imported to the united states. look who is here to comment on this. chinese made buicks. >> still unconfirmed. stuart: unconfirmed, but highly likely. >> it will probably happen within a year or two. this was back in august. general motors makes a lot of cars in china sells a lot of cars there. stuart: are they price compared to the united states?

>> i am sure that they will be. the profit margins will be better. they started this year. they were the first. as far as i can tell, exactly the same. stuart: chevy and gmc. both coming out with diesel powered pickup trucks. is that a breakthrough? >> the most fuel efficient pickup truck ever. they have been out of that segment for a couple of years. selling over 100,000 of them in the united states this year. chrysler has been out of it for a while. people are very excited about the diesels. they cost $3700 more than the these six. people like diesel trucks because of the capability and the overall performance. i drove it.

i really did enjoy it. i think that they will sell well. about 10% of the volume of the trucks. >> thank you very much. a new video released by donald trump attacks than carson again. watch this. >> i try to stab him in the abdomen. >> what? >> was this a guy that you knew? >> no. stuart: that was directly from trump. i do not know if he will get any reaction on this. earlier he compared them to his problems with his pathological temper. i thought it was just an awful comparison. i just do not think that this works. >> that is an extraordinary thing to bring into an election. >> when part of your campaign

has been that you have been saying outrageous things, almost in and way like an addiction, you need to do more. it needs to be more extreme. assaulting the -- insulting the iowa voters. they were stupid to believe this, in his words, crap. he re- tweeted a tweet. also blaming the iowa voters. this, i do not think will work. i do not think that the ben carson stories will ever go to trump. >> we shall see. check this out. very rare antique tiffany lamps. these are work under the thousands of dollars. we have them in the studio. we are dimming the lights. and much closer look in just a moment. ♪ the promise of the cloud is that every organization

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dollars. we will figure out how that works. the owner is jack. welcome to the program. i will start with a tall lamp on the far end. this is worth $185,000. there you go. $185,000. why is it worth so much? >> merryfield made. it is an original. stuart: how old is it? >> since the 1900. perfect condition. stuart: okay. everything is original. move on to number two. the one in the middle. $250,000.

>> chances alone to be made of this example. it is in mint condition. perfect condition. >> last one which is worth $350,000. only one. >> the base that it sits on. it was made out of mosaic. very, very high in demand. the combination makes a very special item. stuart: a great lamp maker? >> and innovator. the owner of tiffany and company. >> a great store on fifth

avenue. are there a lot of people that collect lamps? >> because of their price, basically. stuart: the gallery, inglewood, new jersey. you own them. you have them for sale. thank you very much for bringing us to the show today. all right. season two. strange inheritance. new episode airs on monday night 9:00 p.m. eastern. we will show you some of them. big deal. ♪

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>> one man, what do they all do during the commercial break? eight candidates at the podium, they -- do you worry they are going to wander off?

neil: i do but invariably what they do is come out during the break and some feel they have not put enough -- they won't yell at you, they just come over like tony soprano. you haven't given them enough time. stuart: that was neil cavuto, now here isthe real live human being in person. neil: i am going to kill you. all the candidates -- good luck getting home tonight. thanks, great show as always. we have an interesting show because it is going viral, something that happened yesterday and was not that appearance with seth myers which i enjoyed but a certain chat with a young college student who says now is the time for the rich to pony up. is only fair, let's just say a million viral looks later a lot