>> breaking news, more clues that a $400 million cash payment to iran may have been ransom money for the release of more hostages, the latest on this story, i am lauren simonetti. nicole: i am nicole pedallides. investors on hold ahead of a big report on july jobs after wild swings in may and june. warner: let's check stock market futures, dow futures hired by 27 points, nasdaq by eight. investors in asia on hold, in japan the nikkei closing at zero and the shanghai composite index

down 0.2%. nicole: volatile oil prices closed above $41 yesterday, still at $41.06 a barrel. lauren: apple the latest company to have big bucks, we will tell you how much. facebook takes more steps to get rid of click beit. in sports the opening ceremonies for the olympics, a third of the russian team won't be allowed to compete. in baseball the mets take the final game of the subway series with help from their new slugger. it is 5:01 am in new york, it is friday, august 5th, welcome to "fbn a.m.," the latest breaking news. nicole: more controversy over the us payment of $400 million to iran. that money was delivered by an

unmarked airplane, then tehran release four americans earlier this year. one of the four americans telling us what happened the night he wasfree. he was on "the intelligence report" with trish reagan. >> they told us you are going to be there 20 minutes but it took hours and hours. when i asked why you don't let us go because the plane was there, the pilot was there, they said we are waiting for another plane. until that plane comes we don't let you go. lauren: this as president obama insists the us does not pay ransom for hostages. blake berman has more. >> reporter: president obama was insistent the overnight, $400 million cash payment made to iran as prisoners were being traded was not ransom payment. the president spoke from the pentagon where he was meeting

with members of his national security team, he tried to defend the transfer as a payment achieved through diplomatic relations and also saying sanctions prevented the money from being send in any other form. >> the reason we had to give them cash is because we are so strict in maintaining sanctions and we do not have a banking relationship with iran, we couldn't send them a check and could not wire the money. >> reporter: the president did not see a difference between delivering the money in cash versus check or money wire. nicole: thank you very much. republican presidential nominee donald trump slamming the obama administration during his rally last night. >> $400 million in cash being flown in an airplane to iran. i wonder where that money really goes. i wonder where it really goes. it either went in their pockets,

which i think more so, or toward terrorism, probably a combination of both. nicole: the white house insists the money was the first installment a $1.7 billion settlement of a failed arms deal in 1979. lauren: paul ryan taking a shot at donald trump after the republican presidential nominee refused to endorse several of the party's key congressional members including arizona senator john mccain and speaker ryan himself. >> we came out of the convention, a pretty strange run since the convention. you would think if we were focusing on hillary clinton and all her deficiencies, see is such a weak candidate one would think we would be an offense against hillary clinton and it is distressing that is not what we are talking about. nicole: trump's running mate mike pence smoothing over turmoil in the republican party. >> sometimes things don't come

out like you mean, donald trump and i are determined to work together, we have different styles, you might have noticed that. i said as our convention, we nominated someone larger than life, known for charisma so they wanted to balance the ticket. nicole: pens is endorsing all gop and congressional incumbents seeking reelection. lauren: a new foxhole find 40% of voters have a positive opinion of hillary clinton, 55% view her unfavorably. that is better than donald trump, the republican president nominee gets a 36% favorable rating, 63% of voters have a negative opinion of trump. a wall street journal poll shows clinton leading trump by 9 points, she gets 47% for, 38% for trump. former head of the nonpartisan congressional budget office sounding the alarm about hillary

clinton's tax plan, douglas holds egan telling greta van susteren that taxes would increase dramatically if the presidential nominee wins the election in november. >> going up to the tune of $1.3 trillion over the next we 10 years if she were elected to put this in place and they will only affect the very wealthy. no couple in their $250,000 -- nicole: the problem is clinton promised to spend $3.5 trillion more which would create a $2.2 trillion deficit. given the sluggish economic recovery we have seen clinton's tax plan would be a promise to harm economic growth. lauren: ashton carter told coalition allies they need to do more in the fight to defeat isis. on special report carter with bret baer last night. >> they have to be destroyed and

defeated in iraq and syria. that is where this concert started. it is not enough because it started in afghanistan, it has spread to libya. nicole: carter speaking days after airstrikes to exclude targeted libya and a white house mass leak to nbc news showed isis is fully operational in 18 countries. carter said isis needs to be defeated, quote, as fast as we can. lauren: investigators in belgium found some suspect in recent european terror plots were collecting welfare until shortly before they carried out the attacks. at least five of the terrorists involved in the attacks got help paying for their attacks with money from belgi's social welfare system. the payments totaled $66,000.

it does not seem likely the united states will extradite an imam the turkey once in connection with the recent failed to last month. turkey blames him for the failed coup but sources say us officials have not been convinced by turkey's evidence and are concerned about threatening public statements from turkish officials. he currently lives in pennsylvania. sources say no final decision has been made and the extradition discussions are expected to go on for months. lauren: investors gearing up for the most closely watched economic report of the month, the jobs report for july. economist expect the economy created 180,000 jobs last month down from june's blowout rating of 250,000 but stronger than we got in may with 11,000 jobs created. as for the unemployment rate, that is expected to take down to 4.8%, another reading of 200,000 jobs created could open the door wider for the federal reserve to raise interest rates as early as next month. we will have complete coverage

and analysis on the july jobs report on "mornings with maria" at 8:00 eastern time today. nicole: global market action, in asia we saw the nikkei in japan was unchanged, the shanghai composite index down 0.2% but gains in hong kong up 1.5% in korea's cause be gained 4%. the bank of england cut interest rates for record lows, the ftse is up one third of 1%, the dax in germany gaining 0.1%. we are waiting on the monthly jobs report at 8:30, the dow futures up 31, s&p up 4, nasdaq up 10. we have been in wait and see mode, the dow over the unchanged line 84 times, talk about not knowing which way to go. lauren: waiting on the jobs number. commodities, oil is down at

$41.70 a barrel, drop of $.18, gold is up $1.1368 an ounce. nicole: one of the guests on wall street week, says investors don't know what to do with their cash right now. >> this is the least bull market of our careers. the amount of negativism in cash is uncertain. people don't know what to do. cash is accumulated. when i go to retail brokerage offices and get the cash level, 22, 26, i got 32 recently. there is cash everywhere. nicole: bob doll will be joined by troy of sky ridge capital at 8:00. lauren: apple will pay big reward money to researchers who find critical security bugs in its products. apple says the reward will be $200,000 and paid out to 2

doesn't researchers hand-picked by the company. apple says it will limit the list of researchers to those who have helped the company in the past but have not been paid for their work. dozens of tech companies have rewards for finding security breaches but the biggest payout are microsoft, paying $100,000 each, apple paying a lot more than that. lauren: walmart rolls out a new worker scheduling system. the change is aimed agiving employees more control over their hours. facebook takes further steps to reduce click debate, the new formula will target headlines that withhold information and those that exaggerate or mislead users. hard times for luxury watch dealers. hong kong has been hard-hit because to the sluggish economy and changing consumer tastes as well. coming up, remember what president obama told us about

obamacare? >> all this is going to lower premiums, make healthcare more affordable, give you more security. nicole: that is not what is happening right now, jeff flock looks at soaring obama care premiums in illinois. violent storms in new orleans cause power outages and collapse buildings. meteorologist maria molina will have that your weekend forecast. you are watching "fbn a.m.," first look at morning markets and breaking news.

nicole: it is friday, 5:15 a.m. in new york. let's get you caught up on what is happening now, president obama faces questions whether the united states paid $400 million for the release of four american hostages in iran in january. obama says it was not ransom for hostages but the controversy continues. new polls show voters continue to distrust hillary clinton but they trust donald trump even less. a new nbc news wall street journal poll shows clinton leading trump by 9 points.

facebook cracking down on so-called click debate content. a new system will weed out headlines that attract users with sensational headlines that leave out crucial information or mislead people. they will disappear from newsfeeds thanks to a new anti-click debate detection system. we couldn't find market direction, we went over it 80 times, waiting on the jobs report, dow futures up 34, s&p up 4-1/2. lauren: if they could hold onto gains, the opening ceremony for the olympics are tonight and 30% of the russian teams won't be allowed to compete but the rest of them have been declared free. >> you can be successful outside such a system if you are clean, respected and rewarded and you can follow your dream as a

cleaner. lauren: the mets take the final game of the subway series against the yankees with help from their new slugger. nicole: faster than a speeding bullet. >> look, up in the sky, it is a bird. >> it is a plane. >> it is superman. lauren: not that superman, this one. the first superman in a comic book and you won't guess how much it sold for. you are watching and 8, your first look at morning markets and breaking news.

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>> superman, who can change the course of mighty rivers, bend stealing his bare hands and who, disguised as clark kent, mild-mannered reporter for great metropolitan newspaper, fights a never-ending battle for truth, justice, and the american way. lauren: not that superman, this one, the first comic book featuring superman sold for nearly $1 million, a rare 1938 edition of action comics number one sold for $956,000, the first featuring a superhero, widely considered the holy grail of comic books, only 100 copies i thought to exist in this copy came from an unidentified collector who bought it in the 90s for $86,000. yesterday's winning bidder did not want to be identified. the auction copy's condition is 5.5 out of a possible 10. in 2011, a copy sold for much more, $2 million, but was in

better condition. nicole: one third of russia's olympic team is banned from the game. the entry of 271 russian athletes, the rio they janeiro olympics, 70% of russia's original team will compete after a doping scandal that dominated the league into the olympic games. yesterday a sports arbitration panel said an ioc rule barring russian athletes with prior doping sanctions from competing in the games was not enforceable. that could open the door to further appeals and more -- the opening ceremonies of the olympics, watched michael phelps. the finale of the subway series took a shutout into the seventh inning and finally made an impact and the mets picked him up, that changed last night as bruce launched a 3 run homer to

beat the yankees, it was a split for the subway series. texas rangers beat the orioles 5-3, they picked up in trade next week. jonathan lacroix hit his first homer with texas and carlos beltran hit an rbi, jeffers pitched a scoreless 7 with a win, the rangers avoided. turning to the weather, powerful storm hitting new orleans toppling many trees and power lines, caused a tornado, damaged several homes. meteorologist maria molina has the latest. maria: we could see more storms in the gulf coast but in the southwestern us we have been dealing with a flat flush - flash flood watch for days and we are seeing a risk for more flash flooding across new mexico and colorado. the reason is we are anticipating several more inches

of rainfall. some of these storms could bring flash flooding, we have what is in effect from nevada to new mexico, colorado and arizona but across arizona those watches have been lifted so we expect dryer conditions to move in, temperatures in the northern plains and central plains are cooler, only expecting high temperature of 83 ° in kansas city, much better than you have been the last couple days, 80 minneapolis and look at denver, 76 °. we are still expecting more heat across texas, arkansas and portions of tennessee where temperatures are forecast to reach the upper 90s. factor in the humidity, look what it will feel like in little rock, could feel like 111-110 ° during the afternoon, could feel like 108 in shreveport and memphis, 108 as well, feeling

the heat out there. across the northwestern us dry conditions, low humidity in place, the concern for wildfires, fire weather watches and red flag warnings in effect. maria: a big day in asia, we have asia this week in japan, the nikkei was unchanged and there is the shanghai composite index down 0.2%, gain the other two indices, hong kong and hang thing up 1.5%, korea's cosby gained 1%. nicole: stimulus in asia, stimulant in europe, the bank of england cutting interest rates for the first time in seven years. the foot the in london up 25 points, the cac quarante in paris 16, and really giving the

rhetoric they are there for more so they are ready and standing behind, look at us stock market futures, we had some uncertainty, looking for market direction, dow futures up 35, s&p futures up 4 and a half. and the monthly jobs report. nicole: oil is trading above $41, down a quarter, $13 and 68 announce. neclues that $400 million in cash sent to iran might have been a ransom payment for released hostages that president obama insisting everything was above board. >> there was no secret, we were completely open with everybody about it. interesting to me how this became a story again. lauren: we books lane how $400 million in cash looks more like a ransom than previously thought. on the economic front the moment of truth. wild swings in may and june jobs reports, what will today's release of the diet -- july report bring? what most economist are expecting.

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because you can't build the business of tomorrow [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. lauren: breaking news, more clues that are $400 million cash payment to iran might have been ransom money for the release of four hostages, the latest on this story. investors are on hold ahead of the release of the big report on the job market in july after wild swings in may and june. what will this report bring? we will show you what to expect. nicole: the dow went over the unchanged line 84 times on this job today. dow futures up 33, s&p up 41/2.

lauren: the shanghai composite down a fifth of 1%. nicole: bottled oil prices have been steady, $41.74 a barrel down $.20. lauren: apple offering big bucks if you can hack into its products. nicole: facebook gets rid of click debate. lauren: the opening ceremonies for the other pics tonight when a third of the russian team will not be allowed to compete. the mets take the final game against the yankees with help from their new slugger. nicole: they don't like the hotel they had. it is 5:31 in new york, friday, august 5th, we welcome you to wynn, the latest breaking news and what to expect for the day

ahead. more controversy over payment of $400 million to iran delivered by an unmarked plane as to run released four americans, one of the four americans told us what happened, he was on "the intelligence report". >> they told us you are going to be there for 20 minutes but it took hours and hours. when i asked them why you don't let us go? the plane was there, the pilot was there, they said we are waiting for another plane and unless that plane comes we don't let you go. nicole: waiting for another plane as president obama insists this was not payment for hostages. >> reporter: president obama was insistent thursday that the overnight, $400 million cash payment made to iran as prisoners were being traded was not a ransom payment. the president spoke from the pentagon where he was meeting with members of his national security, he tried to defend the transfer the payment achieved

through diplomatic relations, also saying sanctions prevented the money from being sent in any other form. >> the reason we had to give them cash is because we are so strict in maintaining sanctions and we do not have a banking relationship with iran and couldn't send them a check and could not wire the money. >> reporter: the president said he didn't see a difference between delivering the money in cash versus check or money wire. back to you in new york. lauren: donald trump slamming the obama administration during his rally in portland, maine last night. >> $400 million in cash being flown in an airplane to iran. i wonder where that money really goes by the way. i wonder where it really goes. it either went in their pockets, which i think more so, or toward

terrorism. probably a combination of both. nicole: the white house is insisting the money was the first installment in a settlement of a 1979 arms deal. paul ryan taking a shot at donald trump after the republican presidential nominee refused to endorse the party's key congressional members including arizona senator john mccain and paul ryan himself. >> we just came out of our convention. a pretty strange run since the convention. you would think if we focus on hillary clinton and her deficiencies, she is such a weak candidate, one would think would be on offense against hillary clinton and it is depressing that is not what we are talking about. nicole: trump's running mate mike pence tried to smooth over the turmoil in the republican party. >> sometimes things don't come out like you mean. donald trump and i are determined, we have different

styles, you might have noticed that. i said as our convention we nominated someone larger than life, known for charisma, they wanted to balance the ticket. nicole: he also is endorsing all gop congressional incumbents who are seeking reelection. lauren: 44% of voters have a positive opinion of hillary clinton, 55% view her unfavorably but that is better than donald trump who gets a 36% favorable rating and 63% of voters have a negative opinion of him. new nbc news wall street journal poll shows clinton leading trump by tween 9 points, she gets 47% support versus trumpet 38%. former head of the nonpartisan congressional budget office sounding the alarm about hillary clinton's tax plan. douglas holtz-eakin telling greta van susteren taxes would

increase of the democratic presidential nominee wins in november. >> going up to the tune of $1.3 trillion in the next 10 years. right now she is promising they will only affect the very wealthy, no couple in the 250,000. nicole: the problem is clinton also promised to spend $3.5 trillion more which would create a $2.2 trillion deficit. he said given the sluggish economic recovery clinton's tax plan would be a promise to harm growth. lauren: ashton carter told coalition allies they need to do more in the fight to defeat isis. carter on special report with bret baer last night. >> they have to be destroyed and defeated in iraq and syria. that is where this concert started. it is not enough because it

spread to afghanistan, it spread to libya. lauren: carter speaking days after airstrikes included targets in libya and a classified white house map leaked to nbc news shows isis is fully operational in 18 countries. carter set isis need to be defeated, quote, as fast as we can. nicole: investors are gearing up for the most closely watched economic report of the month, the july jobs report. economist expect the economy created 130,000 jobs down from june's blowout reading of 180,000 jobs but stronger than the 11,000 jobs added in may. the unemployment rate is expected to take down 4.8%, could open the door even wider for federal reserve to raise interest rates as early as next

month. most people think it is december of next year. we have complete coverage and analysis, "mornings with maria" will cover that closely at 8:00 am. >> let's get you caught up overnight in asia, stocks in japan moving not at all, the nikkei down 2% on the week. if you look at stocks in china the shanghai composite down a fifth of 1%, down, the cosby in south korea. >> you can see the ftse is up one third of 1%, german deck 0.2% and the cac quarante in france up 1/2%. >> the final session of the week, the dow and the s&p down two weeks in a row, dow futures higher by 5, nasdaq futures up 12 points and could be higher 6 weeks in a row, that could be

the nasdaq's longest winning streak. >> tech has done so well recently, we are looking at oil at $71 a barrel, and in bear market territory, here's look at gold, up $1.5 and $13.68 a troy ounce. >> one of the guests is bob doll who says future increases in the stock market will depend on corporate earnings. >> we cannot get a higher stock market unless earnings do better. we are just about finished reporting, it is the last quarter like this. will it be enough? only time will tell. the market can't go a. >> bob doll will be joined by troy tonight on wall street week at 8:00 eastern time.

>> apple is going to pay reward money to researchers who find critical security bugs in its products, the rewards will be as much as $200,000 to 2 dozen researchers hand-picked by apple. researchers will help identify hard to uncover security bugs, a list of researchers will be limited to those who helped the company in the past but have not been paid for their work. dozens of companies rewarded for finding security breaches but microsoft has made big payouts for $100,000 each. tech is the winner. nicole: craft ines shares rallied 3% in extended trading after the food, he reported stronger than expected profits thanks to aggressive

cost-cutting. lions gate entertainment soaring after hours after a dismal first quarter jump 35% from last year due to continued strength in television operations and strong worldwide performance for the movie now you see me ii, and semantic gaining 4%, the maker of antivirus software issued revenue guidance for the current quarter the topped analyst estimates. nicole: walmart rolls out a new worker scheduling system aimed at giving employees more control over their hours and to staff the store more efficiently, facebook take steps to reduce click debate. the newsfeed formula will target headlines that withhold information and those that exaggerate or mislead users. hard times for luxury watch dealer, hong kong was particularly hit hard by sluggish global economy and

changing consumer taste. watches don't go out of fashion, they are timeless. nicole: this is what president obama told us about obamacare. >> this will lower premiums, make healthcare more affordable and make you more secure. >> that is not happening now and jeff flock looks at soaring obamacare premiums, violent storms caused power outages and buildings to collapse. meteorologist maria molina will have that plus your weekend forecast. you are watching "fbn a.m.," your first look at morning markets and breaking news.

[suspensful music]

nicole: happy friday. president obama facing questions over whether the united states paid $400 million for the release of american hostages in iran in january. obama says it was not ransom for hostages but this controversy continues. new polls show voters continue to distrust hillary clinton but they distrust donald trump even less, hillary clinton by 9 points. and facebook cracking down on

click debate content, headlines that attract users with sensational headlines that lead out crucial information or mislead people. checking on us stock market futures, we have a pair is across the board, the dow, nasdaq and s&p each gaining a 12:45% ahead of the july jobs report due out an hour before "the opening bell" sound on wall street. nicole: more trouble for obamacare. remember this? >> a plan the lowest premiums by $200, premiums fall 14 to present. this will lower premiums, make healthcare more affordable and more secure. >> if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor, not so fast. people who get their healthcare through obamacare are about to pay a lot more. illinois the latest state to see big obamacare trouble and jeff flock is there with details. jeff: the numbers are not

pretty. we just got the bill or prospective bill in illinois, blue cross blue shield asking from 23 to 45% increase in premiums for next year and that is representative of the nation as a whole. look at a nationwide map, places like texas up to 53% of a premium increase, insurers telling us they can't make money at the level they were at but some of these pretty dramatic, tennessee up 27%. on the west coast up double digits, most places up double digits. these are not set in stone, insurers have to go to each individual state insurance commissioner and apply for this increase but if they don't get a profitable level, increase enough to take them to profitability some of these insurers will bail out and not be available, won't make policies available.

one company that did that united healthcare. look at the stock trade on that, pretty good for the company up 18% year-to-date, they are up 187% over a 5-year period and decided they can't do it at this level. on the positive side there are 20 million more people insured in the us, those who are proponents of obamacare point that out but you get what you pay for. and pay for what you get. nicole: the opening ceremony for the olympics are tonight. 30% of the russians he will not be allowed to compete. the rest of those athletes have been declared free from doping however. >> you can be successful outside such a system if you are clean, respected and rewarded.

and you can follow and must follow your olympic dream. >> in baseball the mets take the final game of the subway series against the yankees with help from their new slugger, those highlights coming up and he is faster than a speeding bullet. >> look up in the sky! it is a bird! it is a plane! it is superman! >> not that superman, this one, the first superman in a comic book and you won't believe how much it just sold 4. you are watching "fbn a.m.," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. whether it's connecting one of the world's most innovative campuses. or bringing wifi to 65,000 fans. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink.

>> superman, who can change the course of mighty rivers, bend steel in his bare hands and who, disguised as clark kent, mild-mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper, fights a never-ending battle for truth, justice and the american way. >> of my kids saw that they would crack up laughing but the first comic book featuring superm has sold for $1 million. a rare 1938 edition of action comics number one sold for $956,000 thursday. the comic book is the first featuring a superhero and is widely considered the holy grail of comic books. only 100 copies are thought to exist but this came from an unidentified collector who bought it in the 90s. thursday's winning bidder did not want to be identified. the option copy's condition is 5.5 out of a possible 10, in

2011, that sold for $2 million. let's look at the latest in the world of sports, international olympic committee approved entry of 271 russian athletes, 70% of russia's original team will compete for a doping scandal with a lead into the games, and the arbitration panel scoring russian athletes with sanctions from competing in the games was unenforceable opening the door to further appeal and more russians being entered. the opening ceremonies are tonight. in the finale, bartolo colón took a shutout in the seventh inning and jay bruce made an impact, 0-10, trading from the reds, a 3 run homer for a split of the series. the al central division savaged the last game of the four game

series with minnesota. carlos santana hit out of the park, a fan in the parking lot got the ball, the first start with the twins since being acquired by the angels on thursday, adding a two run shot. nicole: a powerful storm hitting new orleans toppling many trees and power lines, the storm caused the tornado damaging several homes. meteorologist maria molina with the very latest. maria: we are tracking more storms across the same area we have been seeing the last several days getting hit hard with a lot of flooding and flash flood watches have been in effect including parts of the western us including portions of new mexico, colorado and across nevada. we are not expecting much rain, mostly out here across colorado and new mexico where several inches of rain are possible,

that means flash flooding will be a concern. temperatures across northern and central plains of drop-down, high temperature of 80 ° in minneapolis, low 80s in kansas city but look at parts of arkansas, tennessee and texas, it is going to be another scorcher today. many of those areas feel like they are in triple digits. in little rock, 110 ° for your heat index values and 108 in memphis. nicole: i miss the extreme heat in new york. coming up we hand you over to "mornings with maria" bartiroma. look at futures ahead of the jobs report, jobs have been added, us futures up 36 points, nasdaq futures gaining 11.

lauren: the a limbic live in rio.

lauren: thank you for watching "fbn a.m.". hope you have nice plans this weekend. with that we have maria bartiroma ready to take you through the next couple hours of trading and give you the jobs report when we get it.

maria: we are looking for market direction. we went over the unchanged line 84 times, down 80 because of energy but tech is doing well. looking at the jobs report through the next several hours. maria: good morning, happy friday. i am maria bartiroma. it is friday, august 5th. jobs day 6:00 on the east coast. moment of truth for the labor market, july jobs report, expectations call for 180,000 jobs added to the economy with unemployment rate edging down 4.8%. investors watching closely after big swings in may and june. trump's worthiness the main concern for voters as hillary clinton and donald trump prepare for the first national security briefing, donald trump and president obama weighing in on