this, but students at yale signing a petition to end the first amendment. the guy responsible for the film, avi horowitz. he got it all on camera. melissa: the dow erasing yesterday's gains. [closing bell rings] the bell sounds on wall street. david: wow. trading higher into the market, it 51. looks likes will settle below 250. look at bottom of the screen. we know oil and markets were hammered today. look at gold. talk about getting hammered? gold settling at its lowest level since 2009. melissa: look at that. that is amazing. david: joining me scott martin, united advisors. fox news contributor. scott, what's behind the selloff? >> david, i think it is reality

of a new fed world which is higher interest rates. i've been saying this for the last few months, this market is okay fundamentally. i agree with some of the things anthony scaramucci said last hour but the problem is, david, this is also a market that fed on the fed. it has been addicted to the low interest rates. it has been addicted to liquidity run we've had. frankly those days are over, my friend. this is new environment and market has to adjust to it. david: but let's talk about the economy. the fed is saying economy is just fine. i'm reading from their report. economic activity continues to expand ad moderate pace. labor markets continue to strengthen. significant improvement in labor markets. are they wrong? >> no, they're just sticking to their plan and boring script, david or say incorrect script they have been reading for three, four years. janet yellen in -- david: if it is incorrect, you are saying they're wrong. do you think they have got the economy wrong? we've seen profits of

corporations going down as anthony scaramucci said, all the extra gas money is not going into buying things. >> i think yesterday was a poll mistake, david. i don't see pressures on inflation the fed sees. i don't see pent-up demand that will lead to growth. let me put this in terms everybody can understand. what happened yesterday to the consumer is probably the worst thing to happen to them in since paris hilton came out with her recent music single. rates will go up on everything you borrow. auto loans, mortgages, car loans, students lows. oh, by the way, companies you shop at. companies that finance their own growth via debt are leveraged buyouts or mergers, all that cost of capital david, went up, and that is disasterous. david: one final question. these high yield bonds. some funds are going way down. some funds are not returning money to investors. could they be the subprime bonds of 2016? is there a lot of stuff

leveraged on top of these high yield bonds, if they collapse a lot of other things could collapse too? >> there could be. this is not as pervasive and destruction sieve of 08 scenario. perfect example what the market. high yield bonds which have been decent investments in the past now turning over on investors, that sends people to the exits both in bonds and stocks as they raise cash. david: by the way, dow ended 252 points down today. that is where it settles. scott martin, united advisors. thanks for coming in. melissa. >> thank you, david. melissa: world leaders meeting at united nations this afternoon to seek stricter measures to restrict funding to the islamic state an terrorist organizations. fox news's david lee miller is at the u.n. with the latest. david, what did they get done there? reporter: moments ago, melissa,

a vote held in the u.n. security council unanimous resolution to try to stop the funding of isis. take a look at the live picture of united nations security council. this meeting was historic and unprecedented for one reason. it was chaired by the u.s. treasury secretary jacob lew. many other countries in attendance because this meeting was about money were represented by various finance ministers. this resolution is signed to stop flow of revenue from oil and gas sales, kidnap for ran some and sale of iraq and antiquities. and sanctions that countries do not honor the resolution. the sanctions include possibility of military force, but that, melissa, i want to underscore is extremely, extremely unlikely. this resolution was cosponsored by the united states and russia. that is significant. the u.s. and russia have had adversarial role when it comes

to isis and syria in the past. at least in this respect today they put on united front. one thing worth noting isis is arguably the richest terror group in the world, controlling estimated $2 trillion in assets. look now at a laundry list of some of its income cordings to the u.s. department of the treasury. the treasury says that in 2014 bank looting alone accounted for 500 to one billion dollars. but that is one-time only revenue stream. it is not renewable. as for oil and gas, on an annual basis about 500 million a year. extortion, what they call taxes and sale of antiquities, hundreds of millions estimated. kidnapping for ran some, about 20 million. foreign donations come to $5 million every year. lastly, worth noting, melissa, isis has very high operating expenses. it has infrastructure and arms to pay for as well as salaries. the argument here at united

nations if you can make it difficult if not impossible for isis to do business in the international monetary system you will have dealt them a serious blow. yet to be determined how effective this resolution will be. melissa. melissa: right, a resolution on piece of paper. david lee, i hope it is more than that. thank you for joining us. joining us someone who knows a lot about risk management, the chairman of kroll company who knows how to respond to global risk. dan, thanks for joining me. talk about continuing flow of revenue. david did a great job breaking down where the money is coming from. a large part coming from oil. i want to know about the logistics around that if you want to talk about stopping it. the group sells the crude to truckers and middlemen and they go out and sell it at a discounted price. other than blowing up trucks what can we do about that? >> the answer for that will be military. there is an important point that's really missing. isis does have access to

millions of dollars, billions of dollars perhaps because of but it's a stateless, borderless terrorist organizations. they steal, gain access to vehicles and equipment. oil is certainly something they have access to. it makes a dent in getting that oil away from them will make a dent to their finances but by no means the answer. melissa: when we talked about iran in the past, and talked about how money was changing hands electronically. there were places along the way where you could freeze assets and stop transactions from happening. we're not talking about the same thing for isis. they're selling oil at cut-rate. a lot of times taking it to oil-starved regimes. they're selling it back to assad out of syria and iraq which is amazing because that is their sworn enemy. a lot of people they sell it to are enemies. they sell it at cut-rate,

sometimes being hauled by donkey. they have a lot of tankers as well. the person buying it doesn't necessarily know there is isis oil. is there a way to punish the buy so they don't have incentive to buy it? >> it goes through some hands to try to interrupt the flow there. the most effective way is get it at the source and that is going to be militarily. melissa: nothing as far as this u.n. resolution where everybody sat down, said kumbayah we'll do about the flow of money? in your expert opinion is there anything they can achieve without guns and weapons? >> absolutely. they can put pressure on banks who opens bank accounts and how money flows out bank accounts. in a way that is effective america sure if they get cooperation of central banks and individual banks. melissa: we didn't hear that in that resolution. do you have any hope they're thinking about those kind of measures? >> only way it can be effective cutting off the flow of funds. melissa: we'll have to look into that to see if they're doing that thank you for coming on. >> thank you very much. melissa: david?

>> bankers at the u.n. i would hate to hang it all on that. president obama making another address on national security and fight against isis. take a listen. >> our intelligence and counterterrorism officials do not very specific and creditable information about an attack on the homeland. we're going after terrorists over there where they plot and plan and spew their prop gaped today. as i described at the pentagon, we're hitting isil harder than ever in syria and iraq. we are taking out their leaders. our partners on the ground are fighting to push isil back and isil has been losing territory. david: we will be hearing even more from president obama tomorrow before leaves for his winter break in hawaii. this will be his fourth comment on terrorism. in reaction of fear over terrorism major american theme parks, disney world, seaworld, universal, they're all beefing up security this holiday season. they're installing metal detectors at parks in orlando in

california. disney is employing a lot more security guards. they have specially trained dogs. they're continuing sale of toy guns and banning anyone over the age of 14 from wearing costumes in the park. i guess that means no light sabers either. melissa: i don't feel any of those measures are new. i understand they put in metal detectors. the fake weapons have orange on end of them. i don't know, that doesn't make a lot of sense to me but anyway. law enforcement source tells fox news that enrique marquez has been arrested and currently in federal custody. marquez who was friends and neighbors with syed farook bought the assault rifles used in the deadly san bernardino shooting. joining us with the latest from san bernardino is fox news's adam housley. adam? reporter: melissa, it has been quite a last 24 hours for people associated with the case especially those investigating it. i'm told 15 minutes ago that

marquez was not officially arrested yet. but it would happen today. there was thought it would be happen today. they were planning today but doj got involved and blew up the entire plan to so to speak. there is no more press conference. a press release at 4:00 local time that will explain what happened. the report half an hour ago came out reported by everybody but us that the arrest had been made. we're finding out officially it is not. there were maybe semantics involved here. he won't face a judge until this afternoon. that will be in the federal courthouse in riverside, california. that is fifteen minutes or so from san bernardino. then there is national press release from the doj to give outline what happens. he won't probably appear in court until sometime third week in january. this is all fluid. this continues to change. the important point marquez will be arrest. most likely include charges of complicit to terrorism, something along those lines.

we know, at least authorities believe he bought the two long rifles and gave them to two terrorists knowingly they were going to be used for at an tack. he may have helped plan an attack in 2012 that didn't happen. there is a lot of different possibilities here. we expect a lot of charges when it comes out. there has been quite a 24 hours. it shows this, melissa, there is significant disconnect and lack of communication between doj at national level and other federal agencies at regional level especially. there is insinuation politics is involved here. i'm not saying this is the case, they do say remember, the local fbi and fbi nationally were first ones to say this was terrorism, not the president. so there may be some issues there. that all probably will play out as we get through this case but obviously a very, very frustrating situation for a lot of people involved in this case in the last 24 hours, melissa. melissa: i know. i have heard reports going back and forth and probably some of it does depend on information he is getting them but maybe

territorial problems as you mentioned. can i ask you, we look the bizarre picture he is wearing a bicycle helmet and crying. >> right. melissa: where does this picture come from and why does he look like that, do you know? reporter: i have to be honest with you. i don't know. i think it came from a friend or facebook profile picture one point. melissa: wow. reporter: interesting thing, there are not a lot of photos to the guy at least released to press. he is quirky individual i can tell you. people part of the investigation say he is definitely different. they used other adjectives i won't use. at this point, doesn't matter who he is, how he is is, what he is like, he is clearly in their mind. melissa: that is why i ask. i heard reports he is unusual and made me think of the picture around we haven't had explanation why it is such a weird picture. if it's a facebook picture that would be more bizarre because who would use that as your facebook picture.

reporter: looks like jerry lewis character from the '50s and '60s. melissa: adam, thanks for being on top of the story. we appreciate your reporting. reporter: no problem. david: russian president vladmir putin is weighing in on the 2016 presidential race. he is speaking in glowing terms about donald trump. we'll tell you why. melissa: students at yale university signing a petition to end the first amendment, seriously? filmmaker avi horowitz got it all on camera. david: and the force is strong with some fans but how will that help their bladders? a key concern. you laugh, melissa. it's a concern of the man behind a "star wars" movie their mon looking to break a world record underway now, marathon. ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom?

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>> first amendment protects some of our liberties hard to imagine colleges and universities would survive without it. it was shocking students at one of those university were happy to sign a petition to end it. filmmaker avi horowitz asking students at yale university if they would support doing away with the first amendment. here's what they said. >> we're calling for repeal of the first amendment. >> i think this is fantastic. >> okay. thank you. >> excellent. love it. >> thank you. >> i will sign it for you. >> appreciate it. >> i appreciate what you're trying to do. david: unbelievable. yale university. ami horowitz, filmmaker jones me. what is the backstory? i imagine universities talking about bad about the first amendment. saying it is more important to have safe spaces than freedom of speech, right? >> that is exactly right. it just was so frustrating for me to watch all these free speech cos and rallies against free speech all across campus.

i decided to go to yale, if you remember the hysterical girl who was yelling at her professor saying this is not a place for intellectual debate. this is a place for a home. i mean, what? get over yourself. i got to go to yale. david: there was also the case of that media teacher in, in mizzou i think it was, missouri who was coming out saying we need to strong-arm this reporter to get him out of here. she was supposed to be teaching them about the first amendment and she was trampling on it. just extraordinary what is going on here. tell us how you approached these students? some people can lead people on in a certain way. did you say, you know, specifically did they know what they were signing, this was to eliminate the first amendment? >> it was written on the document. i mean, could not have been any clear we want to repeal and get rid of the first amendment. then if you want to create something which has safe spaces, and outlaws -- i said i want to outlaw hurts other people's

feelings. i want to outlaw microaggression. i could not have been clearer what the ramifications were what we were doing here. these lemmings just said hey, i'm all about that. david: do they know, besides freedom of speech, the first amendment talks about religion, talks about right of the people to peacefully assemble? which is what they're doing? talks about petitioning government for redress? do they actually know what is in the first amendment. did the petition say what they would be losing by signing it? >> so, well, first of all, you know what, maybe i made mistake making assumption that a yale student would know what is in the first amendment. but i will say one girl was very thoughtful, she said to me, i don't know exactly what is in it. pulled it up on the phone. read everything you just mentioned, don't forget freedom of the press is in there also. she read it, thought to herself, this doesn't resonate with me and she signed petition. david: unbelievable.

>> it was precious moment. precious moment. david: professors or anybody from yale university gotten back to comment on this? have you tried to get comments on them? >> not me but fox news has. the, yale essentially kind of blew it off and, another professor they contacted, it was emblematic of all situation. the professor said, yeah, what showed was a horrible thing but let's not forget it is less horrible than the republican party. he said it was less horrible, yes. yes. and less horrible than obama bombing isis. that was the comparison he made. david: holy cow. >> he connected those two things together with my video. david: kind of scary. all for $65,000 a year. i wonder how parent paying for this think about that. ami horowitz, you do great work. thanks for coming in. >> always a pleasure, david. melissa: liz macdonald joins us with breaking details. >> mr. martin skelly is pleading

not guilty to seven-count indictment of securities fraud. the fcc -- sec filed a civil complaint against mr. shkreli. he was released on five million dollars bond secured by his father and his brother. he is considered a flight risk. he was ordered to surrender his passport this happened within the past hour. he turned to family members and his lawyers and smiled several times while walking out of the courtroom. declined to comment further. here is what he is accused of engaging in. atry tech at that of lies, deceit and greed. basically running a ponzi scheme. he launched a hedge fund. the scheme, by the way, the fraud, according to prosecutors, started in 2009. he launch ad hedge fund and started raiding hedge fund for personal costs things like clothing, office rent and medical expenses and food. when his separate biotech

company, retrophin, basically when that company he bought, and became, took a majority stake, became ceo, he started raiding retrophin to basically satisfy disgruntled investors in his hedge fund. he was promising returns like 40% around then 80% when there was no money, when the fund got wiped out by 2011. so he is again, he has been arrested. seven-count indictment. free on $5 million bond secured by his father and brother. back to you guys. melissa: emac, thank you so much. reporter: sure. david: coming up, regular come america flights from the united states and cuba may be reality sooner than you think. details of new agreements between the 2:00 nations. you don't have to head to cuba for the hot weather. it may be one of the warmest christmases in memory for large parts of the u.s. we'll tell you where.

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melissa: we're less than a week away from winter but the weather may you checking the calendar. there have been 1900 daily record highs in the u.s. can you believe that? may be more to come. eastern part of the country isn't likely to see a white christmas this year. amazing. david: well, that is too bad in a way, for kids it is too bad. melissa: no, it is all good. all good. david: we don't mind it that much. natural gas meanwhile hitting 14-year low. phil flynn, price futures group and fox news contributor joins us from the cme to tell us that i'm sure warm weather has a lot to do with it, phil? >> you bet it does. that is a major part of it. if you look at the month of december, this may be the least amount of natural gas consumption in this month ever, because it is so warm. inventory report showed smaller than expected withdrawal of supply at 34 cue billion cubic

feet. they're about 9.1% above the average. you know what this does, dave? demand for natural gas has been very, very strong. even though we have near-record supply, if the weather ever changes you might see big withdrawals in supplies. none of that will matter as long as temperatures stay it at. david: i found a five-year-old natural gas bill for my house five years ago, today it is half of what it was then. so i'm very happy with these prices. melissa: wow, that's amazing. david: phil flynn, thank you very much. good to see you, my friend. >> thank you. melissa: campaign trail getting physical in spain. the sucker-punch that took one teen -- david: oh. melissa: that is coming up. david: also, can america stop lone wolf attackers? your answer is no, you're not alone. our panel weighing in next. ♪

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how else do you think he gets around so fast? take the reins this holiday and get the mercedes-benz you've always wanted during the winter event. hurry, offers end january 4th! david: four more schools threatened in miami, fort lauderdale, houston and dallas, very similar to ones received by new york and l.a. schools earlier this week but former new york city mayor rudy giuliani doesn't believe it was a total hoax. take a listen. >> i have a suspicion this was a probe. i don't think this is a total hoax. i think, i think this was a kind of a probe to figure out how we're going to react, not an absolute hoax. david: joining me now, peter

brookes, heritage foundation senior fellow and former deputy assistant secretary of defense and bo dietl former nypd detective. peter, are these probes or hoaxes? >> we don't know, david, that's the problem. we have to keep our vigilance up. we can't be complacent about the threat even though it disrupts our daily lives considering what we've seen in the last few months and the threat that emanates from isis. very important obviously for investigations to move forward as quickly and quality way as possible because we need to know whether these are a hoax or probes. very important for us to understand or not. david: bo, if it's a probe, there is a question how much we give away when we react to it the way the l.a. school system did the other day. they went whole hog for it. folks here in new york, police commissioner and everybody said, hey, they went too far. what do you think? >> i think the one that makes the decision on that should be someone from law enforcement or security. with all respect to the person that heads up the school board over there, that is one thing.

that should have been passed along to the joint terrorist task force, law enforcement, immediately when that email came in. because the decision has to be made from someone who understands about security and all that. and for them to, from the school board it is not good. but we do know that everybody's on edge. what happened in california, with all the people being killed. so it is understandable. but, for the future there has to be protocols that are put into place. who will you call immediately when you get into email? bring in assistance for law enforcement. david: one would think place like l.a. would already have protocols. but, peter, i'm wondering what is wrong with overreacting? >> well, i mean i'm not sure there is in the situation we're living in right now because the threat seems to be so high. you know, i think people obviously don't want to disrupt their lives. think about unone of the largest school systems in the country having to react.

going to work with safety of children beyond a terrorist threat. we have to be vigilant. complacency is killer. if we're complacent about this threat we'll pay a very bad price. there will be false starts. people will be well-intentioned but something we have to live with -- david: i can't imagine anybody being complacent about it but, bo, i think new york after 9/11 nobody has done better job preventing terror attacks, folks here, police, combined forces of all law enforcement and very often they play it close to the vest and don't come out and openly talked about it until they wrapped it up, right? >> problem we have here, i was down there on 9/11, i will never forget, i was down there after the towers came down and stayed there a couple days, the fact of the matter terrorist in california was born in america. we don't know about these lone wolves. we don't know what is going on. this is a war what is going on this is war with isis. we have timely meant best

security features we can. i'm a big advocate using law enforcement people in schools, armed, law enforcement people who are retired. we have to combat guns with guns. i'm sorry all the advocates for guns, i'm a person, when a person has a automatic weapon, and he is shooting up, getting body count you have to have someone to deal with him. only person to deal with him is someone who is trained and who is armed. david: everybody's probing everybody else. their side is probing us, we're protecting then. thank you both. >> happy holidays. >> happy holidays. melissa: hillary clinton isn't the only one with emails problems. defense secretary ash carter admitting he used his personal email account for government business. james rosen, fox news chief washington correspondent is live in d.c. with the details. james? reporter: good around. the defense secretary act knowledged he made a mistake continuing to use personal email for pentagon business when he quote had been warned by lots of people about this kind of thing and persisted in doing so for

two months after hillary clinton's use of the practice was exposed. >> there were plenty of people during the time that you're taking office and so forth who explain to you what the rules are about emails. so this is, it is not like i didn't have the opportunity to understand what the right thing to do is. i didn't do the right thing. this is entirely on me. reporter: republican congressman mac thornberry of california, chair of the house armed services committee is urging carter to ask the pentagon inspector general confirm carter's assertion that the private address carried no classified information. senate armed services chair, john mccain, republican of arizona is vowing to investigate the matter and demanding access to emails in question. mccain said it is hard to believe that secretary carter would exercise the same error in judgment as clinton after so much attention was focused on

clinton who exclusively used email on private server as secretary of state. clinton's handling of classified data is ongoing subject of fbi probe. fox news learned a review by intelligence community, contrary to clinton's affirmations at least two of her emails were classified top secret when they arrived on clinton's server. melissa: thank you, james. david: belgium may have let one of the terrorists through their fingers because of red tape. the terrorist, salah abdeslam due to a legal band which didn't allow police to conduct raids at night. go figure. flights from the u.s. to cuba are close to reality. reaching a preliminary agreement to resume comb merges flights. it comes the day before the first year anniversary of the deal to normalize relations.

david: look at this. that was the spanish prime minister receiving a sucker-punch by a teenager during a campaign event. the young man reportedly asked to take a photograph. then unleashed his left fifth into the side of his head. boy, oh, boy, he can take a punch. melissa: may the force be with the fans. most insane "star wars" competition in the galaxy.

it's a highly thercontagious disease.here.

it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your family getting a whooping cough vaccination today. melissa: "the force awakens" and so does the marathon testing boundaries of human endurance. alamo draft house is giving people opportunity to prove the allegiance to the force by participating in never-ending movie marathon. it appears never ending. we have the ceo of alamo draft house. that is an awesome hat. thank you so much for joining

us. let me explain this contest to people out there who might not know about it. five contestants were chosen but a zillion were buying for the honor. they're watching first six "star wars" movies. they're currently i understands empire strike backs part of the marathon. then after that you will run "the force awakens" again and again and and again, until someone drops. tell me what are the rules? can you get up to go to the bathroom? what if you fall asleep in your seat? what are the rules? >> you get out of your seat to use bathroom. ten-minute break every movie. can't get out of your seat other than that you can not fall asleep. really last man standing, last woman or man standing. if you fall asleep you're out. it is down to four contestants. >> not actually standing. >> they will be there for a while. melissa: they get to sit down, not really last man standing, it is last man sitting, right? >> last man or sitting with their eyes open. we're monitoring to see if they're awake.

only other rule no illegal performance-enhancing drugs. that is only other rule we have. melissa: that is important because with your hat we were wonder about that. the record right now as i understand it for the most consecutive hours watching a movie is currently 123 hours and ten minutes. for people that don't want to do the math that is about five days. besides the glory, the winner receives a seven-year movie pass to the draft house, is that right? >> yes, they can watch as many movies they want for next seven years. they get a complete set of topps digital trading cards, 2015 and 2016 and some impossible to get "star wars" mondo posters. melissa: hmmm. net-net, the pass is great and stuff, sitting there basically for five days. i, seems like the rewards could be richer. you're getting all pr out of it? besides the hat i think you're a really smart guy. >> i don't know. i think, really it is about the

fame and glory. that is what money can not buy. you will be the king or queen of "star wars" in the entire universe if you're able to take this challenge and maybe a new worlds record. melissa: tim, you're a genius. alamo draft house. you are founder in san francisco. i understand you're bringing one to brooklyn. can't wait to check it out. thank you for coming on. may the force be with you. >> my pleasure. with you as well. david: that is princess leia hat is that what it is supposed to be? is that a princess leia hat, am i right, tim. melissa: i thought it was a hat. those are the bun. >> it is princess leia hat. homespun glory. david: tim you're a handsome man but contrast between your face and princess leia's head is kind of weird, i have to tell you. >> the monitor i have over here, in fairness i'm a "star wars" super fan, the monitor fuzzes out goes to snow. to me it looked like a hat. i appreciate that as well. you're fantastic.

david: he has a great project. meanwhile "the force awakens" hits theaters tonight. let's bring in the panel. kim serafin from "in touch weekly" and jack hough from "barron's." you're both big fans, right? >> this was biggest thing on the playground in grade school. all the cool kids got to play luke skywalker han solo. i had to be chewbacca. i'm not bitter. david: you've seen it? >> i saw it on tuesday. i give it three thumbs up. excellent movie. good blend of the familiar and the fresh so people who are fans of the old movies -- david: kim, i have to play the grinch here. not everybody has liked this. we'll put up a couple much reviews, little pieces of reviews, not been positive. roger moore of movie nation, seen it, done it, been there. remember it, even though it was long time ago. scott mendelsohn from "forbes," feels like greatest hit reels of first three movies which

thinnest possible story to hank chases an escapes. andrew o'hare said much the same thing. seemed to be a theme it is retread. >> some people say it is reboot or remake, not just a reboot of this movie. there is is also a lot of people seeing it is great. there is so much expectation and so much buzz leading up to this. it really has been what i think a lot of people are saying, it is satisfying a bringing in people who are fans and bringing in new fans, people who maybe didn't like the prequels that came out about a decade ago but are fans of the original. now just have this new invigorated interest. >> got 90% something positive rating on rotten tomatoes. if you're movie critic and watched this gave it bad review, doing wrong thing for a living. quit your job and -- david: well, that is your opinion, jack. even though that's jack's opinion, kim, is this franchise immune from any negative criticism? >> i think it is.

i think it is. 100 million in preadvance ticket sales. it is predicted to make at least 200 million opening weekend. even if there are negative reviews it will not hurt the franchise. this brought new life. david: they're giving me the wrap. i have to ask such a serious money question. if it was moneymaker paid $4 billion, why wasn't there bidding war for it? why didn't other companies get into the bidding? >> disney is able to outbid companies because they can make money so much different ways with merchandise and that's why they got it. really over $7 billion when you talk about all five films. david: box office guru .com just stepped in. you were stuck in traffic. we run out of time. i got to ask, what do you think, will it make as much money. >> i think so. my projection is 220 million. 600 million by new year's day. worldwide could do $2 billion. product is pleasing fans, opening tonight with first

shows. has longevity over holiday season. will make a ton of money. david: thank you for making heroic effort to get here. melissa. melissa: state out at that compton into leave land. icontic rap group inducted into hall of fame. by the look of it donald trump may have a friend in vladmir putin. the russian president is all praises for donald trump. cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on 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? you can't breathed. through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. well, just put on a breathe right strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone.

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hgoogle voice response:t inachim sigsa. how long does milk last? google voice; one week after the sell-by date. how much vitamin c is... is in an orange? set timer for twelve minutes. google voice: ok, twelve minutes. where can we find donuts around here? coffee? what about crepes? how about a bagel? what is the most important meal of the day? google voice: breakfast is the most important meal of the day. melissa: team trump getting a huge vote of confidence from unlikely supporter, russian president vladmir putin praised trump at his annual end of the year press conference calling him talented and lively. here to weigh in on putin's almost endorsement of trump. katie pavlich, steve moore, founder of committee to unleash

prosperitys and michael goodwin, "new york post" columnist, all fox news contributors. katie, let me ask you first, does this help him or hurt him? >> i don't think anything hurt trump you trump up to this point. melissa: good point. >> i don't think any supporters are worried about him endorsing him. they have very big egos and rough up critics and reporters of. very similar to hand them things. i don't think trump supporters will necessarily think this is bad thing. melissa: there was something he said, steve moore. translation is a little difficult, but said he is very flamboyant. he is very talented. without a doubt he is absolute leader. but then he said something about how he would be willing -- oh, he wants to move to different level of relations, to more solid deeper relations with russia. how can russia not welcome that? we welcome that. steve, what do you make of that? there is something more to that. >> the big question whether putin is registered to vote in

iowa, south carolina or new hampshire or else it doesn't really matter. i think if you look at the last debate, when it came to this discussion of russia's role in the world. you know donald trump was more accommodating. he said we're not getting into a war with russia. he said, you know, you know, them intervening in some middle eastern countries isn't such a bad thing. i think putin is paying attention to that he probably feels like, hey, i can deal with this guy. two guys want to make a deal. melissa: michael, i think that's the point. he is saying he is more likely to make a deal or work with donald trump as opposed to putin on obama back in september 27th of 2015. they kept pressing him, another reporter asking him, what do you think of president obama? what is your valuation? he said i don't think i'm entitled to give any reviews of the president. that is up to the american people. he totally deem murdered. this way he -- demured. is he wanting to work with him

or double secret private, he wants in and feels better off that he could roll him? >> trump is one of those republicans who basically suggested that why are we pushing assad out of syria? assad is putin's main ally, the one he sent his own military in to protect. i think american policy until yesterday actually literally was assad must go. so in a way the obama white house has come around to trump's point of view, which is why are we wasting our time getting rid of assad? we should be killing isis. melissa: to do that you probably want to work with putin which is something president obama doesn't seem to be able to do. guys, i'm so sorry, we're out time. too much breaking news. david: a little bit of who is making money today. rock and roll hall of fame announcing 2016 inductees. headlining the list, nwa, cheap trick, chicago, deep purple and steve miller join last class of

2016. sorry, fetty wop. you like them? melissa: i did. i mean why not? david: that is cool. melissa: if you think you're favorite nfl team logo is weak, have no fear, donald trump is here to make the nfl great again. david: this is a great segment you don't want to miss. and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction,

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snoop we have update on conflicting reports from earlier. we are looking at enrique marquez, has been just charged with conspireing to provide material support for terrorism. they're saying he has been charged. going back and forth all day. watching nfl games this season did you find yourself thinking what every logo might look like with donald trump's face on it? david: chances are probably not, melissa notwithstanding. luckily a website took reimaging logos of2 teams.

"the donald" here to make nfl logos great again. i wonder what the nfl, you know how sensitive they are about logos or copyrights. some are wonderful. i love it. >> i feel like a cease and decencies letter going out right now. david: i like it. i want one. that does it for us. "risk & reward" starts right now. >> we're hitting isil harder than ever in syria and iraq. we're taking out their leaders. our partners on the ground are fighting to push isil back. isil has been losing territory. so we're sending a message. if you target americans you will have no safe haven. we will find you and we will defend our nation. dierdre: u.s. treasury secretary jack lew about to hold a press conference in the next few minutes. we'll bring you his comments live. but the order of the day cutting off terrorist money supply. this is "risk & reward." i'm deirdre bolton. the u.s. and more than 30 countries are working together