give us his take. but first. >> what the president now is doing not just with this but with castro brothers and bergdahl. putting price of every american abroad. >> result of this, every bad actor on earth has been told, capture an american. if you want terrorists out of jail, capture an american and president obama is in the let's make a deal precedent. that is dangerous business. >> if you have to get them out there has to be some component of exchange. what we gave up we believe were people we're about about to get out anyway

melissa: the three americans are recovering in germany. port port we're hearing incredible warmth shared by prisoners and family and friends at the medical facility in landstuhl. we spoke earlier with the brother of jason rezaian. remember he is the "washington post" reporter held captive. he told me was reassured finally after 18 months making contact with his brother. there are chilling quotes posted in a "washington post" article just a couple of hours ago. rezaian talks about an iranian regime which put him for 49 days into solitary confinement for nothing. only exercise? walking around his eight by eight foot cell as officials watched his health deteriorate further. here is more what his brother had to tell me today. >> your brother's out. how do you feel? >> obviously a lot bert. i haven't had a chance to see him yet. i'm hopeful that he is going to be okay.

that it hasn't taken too much of a toll on him that he will be. reporter: you talked to him? >> i talked to him twice. reporter: how does he sound. >> sounds hopeful and that is great. it will be work but i think he will get better. reporter: worst than that man's ordeal, ex-marine, amir hekmati. he spent four 1/2 years at the hands of the regime. today he was reunited with his sister, with her husband and with representative deed from michigan who played a role getting him out of there. it was nerve-wracking right to the end as president obama was giving his speech to the nation yesterday on tv, there was more tension. rezaian, said at very last moment he was quote, hugely stressed that his wife and his mother was not going to be allowed, were not going to be allowed on to that plane as had been arranged. again they are here just about a mile away from me in the hospital facility up in the hills here surrounding this town but it is still a long way to go

for these people as yet another congressman who also helped get them out told me today, there is a lot of climatizing to do. back to you. melissa: greg, thank you so much for that report. david? david: meanwhile the iran nuclear deal is taking effect and with it the end to financial sanctions on tehran. fox business's peter barnes at the white house with the very latest. peter, the floodgates are about to open. reporter: they're opening already, david. the president announced this yesterday saying iran taken steps necessary to comply with last year's nuclear agreement including filling a nearly-finished nuclear reactor in iraq, iran, rather, with concrete and shipping an, iran shipping most of it is nuclear material out of the country as required. in exchange the u.s. lifted the sanctions as it agreed. paid iran $1.7 billion to settle

a claim between unfilled weapons contract between u.s. and iran, dating back before the iranian revolution of 1979. >> now that iran's actions have been verified it can get to receive relief from certain nuclear sanctions and gain access to its own money that had been frozen. perhaps most important of all, we achieved this historic progress through diplomacy without resorting to another war in the middle east. reporter: now, just how much iran is getting from the lifting of sanctions is a matter of debate. the administration says while iran's assets held in foreign currencies amount to 100 billion to 125 billion, it will only be able to bring home about 50 billion of that because some of the other money is illiquid, invested in projects in china for example, or is unable. but -- uncollectible. some estimate iran could get 100

to 150 billion in cash for sure. the lifts of sanctions will allow iran to sell billions of dollars worth of oil into the world market. in fact iran announced it was increasing production, could increase it by 500,000 barrels a day, david. david: the question what it does with the money. peter, thank you very much. melissa? melissa: ambassador former secretary of state of and held in iran 14 months in 1979, he joins me right now. thanks for being on the program. you heard criticism of today's deal we have traded people like jason rezaian, who were being held essentially as hostages for other people in this country who were perpetrating criminal acts. for example, one man hacked into a defense contractor in vermont and stole military secrets to give to iran. what do you think about this deal and the criticism?

>> frankly i think the criticism is a little disingenuous. this is something we've been doing for decades. you make the decision, do you want these people out or don't you? i can speak from my own experience in captivity. you know, after a while, i mean jason had been there over a year. mr. hekmati was there for four years, from their point, from their point of view and from the family's point of view the important thing is to get them out. melissa: sure. without question. >> you can always criticize this or that part of the deal but this is something that we have been doing for a long time internationally done something that the israelis have done. melissa: i understand, sir. i. >> i find these criticisms not particularly valid. melissa: -- future, in iraq, people taken captive over the

weekend, that is the concern. that is the concern. that it causes them to grab more americans so they have people we don't want back? >> unfortunately, this is reality of the world. when our people go overseas, either as diplomats or as private citizens or, as working for ngos they are always vulnerable to kidnapping. the fact, the fact we do take care of our people and we should take care of our people and we should do all we can to both keep them safe but also to get them home safely. >> the president said yesterday this marked a milestone preventing iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. as somebody who has been an ambassador to this country and at their mercy and held in solitary confinement, do you honestly believe they have stopped pursuing a nuclear weapon? >> well, he also said, and secretary kerry also said, that this is an example of achieving

your goals through diplomacy. melissa: was that goal achieved. >> what is diplomacy in the end? yes, these are not perfect agreements. only perfect agreement you get is surrender. diplomacy is making imperfect agreements with people you don't trust. melissa: do you think we have averted war, we stopped them in their tracks, do you believe that. >> i can not speak for iranians, no one can. but what he said, and i have every reason to accept this, is that this agreement makes their path to a nuclear weapon much more difficult and much longer. melissa: how do you feel about the fact that the assets that have been frozen, released over the weekend, that was in response to your ordeal, what you went through, those 144 days. how do you about that all being swept aside now? >> this was money, this was actually about $400 million with

three times the amount of that is interest. this is money iranians paid before the revolution. melissa: so you're fine with it? >> to buy military equipment. melissa: so you're fine with it? >> after 35 years they're getting it back. that doesn't bother me particularly. melissa: ambassador, thank you for your perspective. very interesting. we appreciate it. >> thank you. david: one of the hostages. while sanders is on the march, turning up heat against hillary clinton at the last democratic debate before the iowa caucus. time is ticking and bernie is gaining. blake burman with the very latest inside the beltway. reporter: hillary clinton and bernie sanders are both in iowa tonight trying to capitalize on whatever momentum they might have gained in last night's debate in south carolina. polling suggestions first-in-the-nation caucus is up for grabs. recent average from realclearpolitics.com shows clinton's lead has shrunk to handful of points. in new hampshire sanders appears to lead.

sanders was quick to point that outstanding by clinton's side. secretary clinton well notes when this campaign began she was 50 points ahead of me. we were all of three percentage points. guess what in iowa, new hampshire, the race is very, very close. maybe we're ahead in new hampshire. reporter: two hours before the debate, sanders released universal health care plan, paid in large part by tax increases. clinton defended president obama throughout the debate, shot that down as unnecessary revamp of obamacare. >> i do not want to see republicans repeal it and i don't want to sigh us start over again with a contentious debate. i want us to defend and build on the affordable care act and improve it! reporter: while clinton is fighting to hold on to iowa and new hampshire, her lead nationally among democrats is still secure. "nbc news-wall street journal poll" shows her with a 25-point lead over sand erstwhile martin

o'malley is still toiling in low single digits. back to you in new york. david: thank you, blake. melissa: donald trump calls for ban on muslims into the united states. many in the united kingdom want to be ban him from coming into their country. so many people in fact that british parliament was required to take up the matter for debate today. ashley webster is following it all. ashley, none of this really amounts to anything because they will debate it but don't have power to do anything about it, right? reporter: they really don't, melissa. they have 574,000 signatures on a petition saying wanted trillion trump banned because of his comments wanting to prevent muslims from entering the united states at least on temporary basis. the brits thought that was very inflammatory, amounted to hate speech, rather. so they said no, we shouldn't allow them in great britain. we have strong multicultural society. this is the kind of thing that is very divisive. david cameron, the british prime minister, said trump's remarks

were divisive, stupid and wrong. debate, three hours long, opportunity for british law makers to get their time in front of the camera. they used words to describe donald trump today as attention seeker, demagogue, fool, corrosive, poisonous, extremely dangerous. one of the comments we have from a labour mp he said, quote, i don't think donald trump should be allowed within 1000 miles of our shores. donald trump is free to be fool, but not free to be a dangerous fool in britain. meanwhile labour mp tulip malik, says i draw the line with freedom of speech when it actually imports violent ideology which what i feel happening. donald trump said what a waste of time. i'm not paying attention. one of his spokespeople, sara malone, works for trump international out of scotland, quote for the u.k. to consider banning someone who made a statement in america about american borders during a u.s. election campaign frankly, that's ridiculous.

well, i got to tell you majority of the lawmakers today in parliament in westminster hall, where the debate took place, look, we may not agree with what he has to say, we do believe in free speech and he has the right to sound a fool they said if he wants to. we should not ban him from coming to america. although americans in the past have been denied entry into the u.s. among those mike tyson, martha stewart, busta rhymes, edward snowden and nation of islam leader, louis farrakhan. you don't have to add donald trump's name to that list. melissa: martha stewart? reporter: had a criminal conviction. if you have a criminal conviction or presence deemed not conducive to the public good per parliamentary rules you could be denied entry. i think that is little strong for donald trump. >> is. i love they all got paid for this. they went to work. got knickers in a twist over something they have no authority over and got paid for it. patted themselves on the back and went home.

i love it. david: dealing with donald trump and terrorism an trump won. melissa: there you go. david: a few other stories on our radar. three americans allegedly kidnapped from their interpreter's apartment in baghdad over the weekend, secretary of state john kerry telling fox news he is in contact with iraqi authorities. there is a very full effort, i'm quoting him going to find them as soon as possible. president obama meanwhile declaring a state of emergency in flint, michigan, over contaminated water supplies after the city switched water sources in order to save money. flint will receive up to $5 million in federal funds. it will now go to the city and fema will be on the ground to distribute water bottles and filters and some other supplies. we wish them the best. almost, but not quite a, spacex falcon 9 rocket fell over in the third attempt to land a rocket on ocean barge. melissa: so close! david: problem was due, you see this, bam!

one of the rocket's legs collapsed on initial landing. that caused the problem. ceo elon musk is taking it in stride. he said at least pieces were bigger this time. i'm optimistic about upcoming ship landings. they have only one out of four. not a good average. melissa: live from new york, it is the fox business debate. did you see "saturday night live"'s parody of our debate? david: i did. take a look. >> saying cruz was born in canada. he can't be president. his campaign is illegal. their words, mine. >> clearly i'm not canadian. canadians are well-liked. i am not. canadians are rugged and out dorsey, where i myself ammosly made of pudding. melissa: hmmm. i don't know. did that seem like ted cruz? david: trump was good. melissa: issue of cruz's citizenship is no laughing matter for one democratic

congressman joining us next. david: he plans on suing cruz. not you but everybody that doesn't feel like you're on you "a" game today, i know what you're feeling. i feel your pain. don't worry, blame science. melissa: lower gas prices across the nation, we'll tell you where you fill your tank for less than a dollar a gallon. we'll be right back.bu ♪

[bell ringing] >> if you become the nominee who the hell knows if you can even serve in office. >> back in september, my friend donald said he had his lawyers look at this from every which way. since september the constitution hasn't changed. [laughter] but the poll numbers have. david: senator ted cruz brushing off donald trump's citizenship

questions but trump's not alone in challenging senator cruz's eligibility to be president. democrat congressman alan grayson vows to sue if senator cruz gets republican nomination. the congressman joins me now. congressman, you have called republicans foot-dragging, knuckle-dragging neanderthals who know nothing but no. why then would you care who they nominate? >> david, that is a silly question. do you have a good question for me. david: that is a real question, why do you care? >> again, a sillry question. i'm an american citizen. i vote in every election. i care a lot about who is the president of my country. what is your next question. david: that was a serious question. honestly don't know. >> that is not a serious question. david: maybe you don't think so but it was. here is another one, president obama's own solicitor general, president obama's solicitor general said the following about this whole issue. he said, quote, an individual born to a u.s. citizen parent, whether in california or canada

or the canal zone is a u.s. citizen from birth and is fully eligible to serve as president. why would you suggest otherwise? >> because ted cruz is constitutional law professor, larry tribe said the opposite. larry is right by the way. david: well this is no slouch. this was in the "harvard law review." there were actually two solicitors general made this same comment. why do you think he is wrong? >> well, first, because they didn't consider the fact, didn't know the fact at the time that mr., that senator cruz's mother was a registered voter in canada. that is not something that their article addressed. and secondly, they overlooked all of the legal scholarship and legal authority that dates from the time of the constitution about who was actually considered to be a natural born citizen at the time of the constitution. so they're wrong in both respects, on the facts and the law. david: exactly how do you pursue

your case. >> that is to be determined we'll wait and see. i will see if he is the nominee. a lot of people constitution bars from the president of the united states. mark zuckerberg is run of them. if he runs for presidency, make same arguments. you have to he is 31 years old. you have to be 35. arnold schwarzenegger is another one. george w. bush is another one. has he has been elected twice. not allowed to be third time. constitution is miest law, take it more seriously than you do today. david: i'm asking serious congressman. thank you for coming on. we appreciate you being here. next time maybe you can ask some questions. thank you. melissa. >> the seth barren zweig is a constitutional lawyer. you heard what the congressman had to say. do you think he has a case. one of the biggest problems he would need to have claim of dams, wouldn't he. >> he doesn't have a case of the reason he doesn't have a case because he is short on the process. he doesn't have legal standing.

a person who files a lawsuit has to have actual direct personal damage or harm and that is what the redress is for. he doesn't have legal standing. ironically donald trump would have standing or secretary clinton would have standing but he doesn't. the thing also ironic about this, on substance he has some arguments that do have some potential merit. so on substance of legal issue it's a little bit after close call. melissa: yeah. who, donald trump would be someone who would take it up, someone that was nominated? the congressman would say he was wronged as u.s. citizen that gives him the stand? >> that's right. but it needs more than that you need someone in the running or close to being nominated. someone with a direct personnal interest of election. on substance i think it is closer call. i'm not saying it is a slam-dunk, but if you take a look at phrase of requirement being a natural-born citizen in article ii of the constitution, two things provide explanation of that. first is 14th amendment,

which guaranties quail protech shun much laws to american citizens. those are citizens born or naturalized in the united states. senator cruz doesn't meet either of those two criteria. secondly there is the naturalization act which was enacted by congress a long time ago. it was originallily guarantying someone natural born citizen born outside of a country to american parent t was amended to take out natural born. only affords naturalization. only after guards nationalization. only by law, but not by birth. close call from legal standpoint. melissa: thanks for coming on. >> you bet. melissa: we have examining legality. for some reason congressman wanted to talk about george w. bush running for president. david: my question was serious as well. sean penn's exclusive with "el chapo" is causing quite a stir. self-proclaimed journalist knot to happy. >> my article failed. let me be clear. my article has failed. david: one group of voters who may have struggled to find a

candidate in the past few elections seeing a beacon of hope in donald trump. we'll tell you why that is coming up.

melissa: actor and activist sean penn says his interview with mexican drug kingpin "el chapo" for "rolling stone" magazine has failed to accomplish what it set out to today. yeah. he blamed the blame game last night on "60 minutes." >> i'm sad about the state of journalism in our country. it has been an incredible hip hypocrisy and an incredible lesson in just how much they don't know how disserved we are. melissa: i -- bill hemmer is here, one of the most respected names in journalism, fox news's "america's newsroom" joins us now. i mean -- >> more kind than you should be but thank you. melissa: it blew my mind watching this because he went

from my, what i was trying to do failed, to journalism in this country is incredible hypocrisy and incredible lesson they don't know how we're supposed to serve. what did he teach us with his journalism? >> i read whole thing in "rolling stone" as well as you did a week ago. you saw it on "60 minutes." once he said i failed to accomplish what i set out to do, he had agenda. the agenda was to blame american people consumption of because of drug war in mexico that is why this is happening. once you make that cross over you're no longer reporter any way. melissa: right. >> it is commentary. that is what i took away largely from the "rolling stone." melissa: which is fine. if he said, i'm trying to make this case. you about you don't call that journalism. that is then pursuing a point and you're a on mission? >> he said let's go ahead to debate the topic, i would cool wit. i don't have any problem meeting with "el chapo." had i gotten call would have done it for sure as well.

in the "rolling stone" piece though, the extent of the interview, melissa, as you know is so brief. the questions are innocuous. where did you go he grow up? how old were you? why did you sell drugs. melissa: what is your favorite color? >> mom, dad, all that stuff. this is important point for reporters and journalists to hang on to. right before the interview is posted in "rolling stone" it says, of the many questions i sent "el chapo," cameraman, out of frame, ask a few of them directly, paraphrase others, softens many and skips some all together. if you were looking for complete picture of what you wanted to know from "el chapo," list the questions that he chose not to answer. list the questions that were rearranged. list the questions that were skipped. then i, as a reader have a much greater grasp of what you were about to do. melissa: charlie rose basically asked him why he didn't ask any tough questions?

how do you feel about the fact or justify the fact so many people died result of what you're doing, anything along those lines? he said he was going for ex-pair rings journalism. i make an observation to parallel that, balance, focus we tend to put too much emphasis on. that was his excuse for not asking any tough questions as he bashed journalist. >> my sense was what i heard that, he was trying to humanize a drug lord. melissa: right. >> that was his intention, get to know the guy as a human being. the only reason why he is growing drugs and selling drugs because there is demand for it on the other side of the border which means us. that is what i took from that. melissa: bill, thank you. appreciate it. >> good to be with you. david: i like bill without a tie. looks good. the new movie "13 hours" is based on the terror attacks in benghazi. it is playing in theaters.

there is one person who has no plans to see the film. >> i'm just try busy campaigning melissa: 2016 contenders slamming president obama for negotiating with iran, saying the president has put a price os every american that's captured abroad. and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. this just got interesting. why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, 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

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inrarians freed by the united states. the exchange winning praise and criticism. joining me now, u.s. air force lt. general thomas mcinerney, d.c. international advisory ceo, stephen yates, and chris harmer from institute of war. chris, let me start with you. john kerry was on fox this morning. asked about the coincidence of the release happening the very same weekend iranians get release of all money held back in terms of their sanctions. do you believe it was just coincidence or was there some back channel communication while they were debating nuclear deal? >> that is a pretty big coincidence the hostages get released at same time u.s. government releasing short term, several billion dollars, longer term, 100 to $150 billion to iranian regime. i don't think that passes sniff test. those are significant developments. i think unlikely they're unrelated to each other. simple follow-up question, yes

we're all very glad american hostages are released. however, shias in iraq taken more american hostages. inescapable solutions iraq is serving as functioning proxy for iran in this case. david: general mcinerney, ted cruz and marco rubio talked about that, effect of release, play their sound and get a response from you. >> what the president's now doing, not just for this, what he did for the castro brothers and did with bergdahl he put a price on the head of every american abroad. >> as a result of this, every bad actor on earth has been told, capture an american. if you want terrorists out of jail, capture an american and president obama is in the let's make a deal business. that is a really dangerous precedent. david: general mcinerney is it that simple? >> it is that simple, david. i agree with chris and i agree with senator cruz and senator rubio and they're spot on. unfortunately this

administration has been working this from the very inception from the time they came in seven years ago. they have culminated with it in their seventh year. they could have left the hostages and they are not prisoners. we should not call them prisoners. they are hostages. they were used for barter. they're supposed to make the american people feel euphoric that they're released, that iranians are reasonable people. the fact is i equate it to the 1938 peace quote agreement, between neville chamberlain of great britain and hitler and unfortunately it was a precursor to world war ii. this could very well be a precursor to a greater war. very harsh. david: steven, dial back a little bit, talk about something more simple, moral equivalency, between a group of convicted criminals released by the united states and group of totally innocent americans. there is a problem with that equivalency, isn't there? >> there is a big problem with

that. i think it was in senator rubio's statement that was pointing to this, that was bergdahl and we've got the pattern of the administration that releasing people who are dangerous, who have done terrible things, in exchange for basically innocent people who might have made a mistake going to a bad country. so we have this problem of, that pattern, but deeper than that, this administration has been pathological in wanting to normalize relations with iran from the beginning with unclenched fist. this is part of that path. they're willing to overlook things that would be stumbling blocks. these people ultimately should have been released before the irnuclear deal was made. david: gentlemen, we appreciate it. melissa. melissa: two weeks before iowa and there is no holding back. >> you received $600,000 in speaking fees from goldman sachs in one year. >> senator sanders, you're only one on this stage that voted to

deregulate the financial market in 20:00. melissa: hillary clinton going on attack against bernie sanders as he gains momentum in early states. we have lee carter, gop communications strategist. we have chuck rocha, democratic strategist with solidarity strategies. guys, thanks for joining us. as people at home were watching that last night, the top debate question on google, quote, will hillary clinton be prosecuted. that was top question on google. trended and being searched, what did hillary clinton do that was illegal? chuck, would that make you nervous if you were working on her campaign if this is top topic going on? >> that is not what you want searched on candidates. i worked for candidates all over country. you want people to like you, identify your opposition quickly. that is what you saw last night. most heated debate we've had on the our side of the aisle. she took i to bernie sanders

because he caught her in iowa and ahead in new hampshire. things are becoming unraveled. things are really spirited and we're less than 20 days in iowa. melissa: lee, another big problem, island on "politico," stock market plunge hurts democratic narrative. >> i think that is a big problem. one of the things we're seeing on democratic side one of the big problems they face they're saying anti-wall street, anti-banks, anti-big companies, they're anti-big success, pro-regulation all of these things are putting a lot more pressure on investors. people are really concerned. melissa: yeah. so she has no problem attacking bernie sanders but hillary clinton says she is just too busy campaigning to see the new benghazi film, "13 hours." i went to see it on saturday night to a being pad theater. there was not a seat free anywhere. the movie kicks off, first thing on the screen, this is a true story, not based on a true story. they go through the whole thing. you see people begging for help,

the film clearly illustrates there was tons of time to go help. chuck, let me ask you, what they don't say during the film what we know. that hillary clinton during this period went home in her bed letting this go on through the night. they don't say that in the movie. you wonder walking away does this damage her? do americans make connection? >> i don't think it damages her in the democratic primary but i think it could dam her overall. you don't want something this negative cropping up when you're going to voight. donald trump buying tickets to the movie giving them out to the iowa caucus-goers. this is great red meat in his base and get republicans in primary state to go caucus. melissa: lee, how big of an impact does it have? surprising to me hollywood made this movie. incredibly compelling. it's a real shoot-em-up movie. on edge of your seat the whole time. people going to see it don't

care about politics. other than donald trump is doing how do republicans capitalize on it? >> i think there are a lot of ways to capitalize it. if you think about it, not just viewers go to see the film, all americans are hearing about it right now. when i'm out in the field talking to voters in the country, they're saying something about hillary i just can't trust. i can't put my finger on it. not necessarily what you say but when people hear. when you say benghazi they hear another reason to not trust hillary clinton. timing is really tough for her. she is within the margin of error in all the polls. it think that makes iowa, new hampshire, people he questioning whether or not they will vote for her maybe tip the other way if they're able to stomach voting for bernie sanders. melissa: guy, thank you. david? david: it is not a political movie but begs a lot of political questions. you have to see it. it is an incredible film. silent no more. why many lost voters believe they found their candidate in the donald. >> there is no longer so silent. it is really noisy majority.

it has become a noisy majority. people want to see greatness for our country.

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david: donald trump knows he isn't your typical presidential candidate. >> i was total establishment. now i'm like the worst thing that happened to the establishment. because i understand the game. david: that was donald trump today. the worst thing for establishment but maybe best thing for new voters. new reuters report is out, new voters and those that voted past two presidential elections are leaning toward trump. lee carter, chuck rocha are back with us. lee, 10% of the voters will vote for the first time. that is guesstimate. a lot of them are for trump. will that be enough for a win? >> i think it is important we look at likely voters issue here. when we look at polls, we're looking at likely voters. that is people that voted before.

a lot of polls show it is so close, statistical dead heat in iowa. if he pulls out this many people not considered likely voters we would be surprise how much he does win by in iowa. david: chuck, i get the sense there are a lot of americans, not just republicans, democrat as well, sat out last couple elections who said they weren't enthusiastic about anybody. trump and bernie sanders for that matter gives them something to be enthusiastic about, don't they? >> last weekend i was in iowa. it reminded me eight years ago working for john edwards. we were focused on hillary clinton. we never saw barack obama coming. he was getting people that weren't being called likely caucus-goers. you made a good point, doesn't show up in polling when you have new people showing up. bernie and trump are ginning up people who haven't been part of the process. if they show up it will change the way game is played.

david: donald trump gets point for not being establishment but i wonder if the establishment is at least a little bit warming up to him, what do you think? >> i think they feel like they have to right now. there is no choice. people are saying they favor donald trump. could well be because theories of the party is so divided between the other six candidates. there is no choice but for the establishment to take him seriously. david: chuck, we have a couple seconds. did hillary take bernie seriously enough? >> i don't think she did in the beginning but she sure is now. i think it is good for the party to have robust debate. david: i haven't heard dang sure in couple years. appreciate it. melissa. melissa: "strange inheritance" is back with all new episode coming up. incredible tale of how one man got his hands on a piece of the white house. ♪

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melissa: the temperatures are falling and so are gas prices. gasbuddy.com says several stations in michigan have posted prices under a dollar a gallon. one station even selling it for 47 cents at one point! we're at 88 -- 1.88, i wish it was 88 cents, $1.88 nationally. david: but 47 cents, unbelievable. "strange inheritance" is back tonight for two brand new episodes. jamie colby brings us a story of a boston man that inherit ad genuine piece of history straight from the white house itself. here is sample from tonight's episode. >> that it could be the actual white house. so i said could i send you pictures. >> what was your initial reaction? >> well i thought it looked suspicious schuss -- until i reserved it. >> did you say, leave it in attack another 50 years, it will be fine?

>> no. i was too curious for that. david: host of "strange inheritance," jamie colby joins us with what else we can expect from tonight's episode. i want to know, how big of a piece of the white house was this? >> big enough to bring in a lot of money. you know, david, it was about 14 inches and it lives in this case now that is bulletproof and shatterproof. actually it's a fox viewer that saw a piece bit and bought it at action. so we really kept this one in the family i have to say. imagine walking down pennsylvania avenue. you're outside of the white house and you see debris on the lawn before there are fences 1902. all of sudden you pick up a piece. you think it might be something interesting. you stash it in the attic. 100 years later jamie colby comes along, says, what have you got? and so they say, well, family lore is it is a piece of the white house, in 1812 when the war with the brits.

they destroyed the white house. we believe it is a plynth. this is architectural designed culture, we found 17 layers of paint, each one tied to an administration. bill seal, the expert you heard was able to authenticate it. it went up for auction and this family got the surprise of their life. that's, one of our two new episodes tonight on "strange inheritance." david: i want to know how much they got for it. you have to watch it tonight to find out. >> you know me. david: jamie colby. thank you very much. >> thanks. david: be sure to tune into all new episodes of "strange inheritance" with jamie tonight at 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. eastern. brand speak inch new. melissa: if you have a case of the mondays, don't worry, you're not alone. the biggest challenge for business today is not

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>> having trouble getting out of bed, it is not your fault. david: thank good. today is blue monday, the most depressing day of the year. cardio acreages in the uk the science behind stems from a variety of factors including bad weather, debt from all of that christmas shopping and how many days it has been since the holidays. two or three weeks i guess. >> see i totally disagree with this. david: why? >> because as a mom i'm up into thanksgiving and christmas and there's so much stress and you have to get them to this show and this and that and when i come back after new year's i'm, like, i finally have my life back. i mean january -- david: it's dark out now, it's cold. if you're living in the midwest, you've got a lot of snow and all the mud that people track in. >> hot chocolate, nice stew, you kick back by the fire, no pressure, nothing coming up. this is a wonderful time of year. i'm telling you.

david: you haven't talked me into it. i don't think you've talked many -- >> yeah, i don't know what was wrong with him. my goodness. david: thank you for joining us. we don't think it's that depressing. glad you could be here with us. >> that he does that does it for us. risk and reward starts right now. deirdre: there are numerous red flags in the stock market. asia closing lower setting tomorrow to be a volatile day in the u.s. this is risk and ready reward i'm deirdre bolton. so far 2016 in the same category as three stock market prices years. 1929, 2010, and 2008. in august the s&p 500 fell 150% from its highs. another drop of that magnitude happened in january. so in just six months time, two big market drops. if you're wondering what to do with your money, we have you covered. my market pros are here. market bull hilary kramer,