little gold in the vault and long bonds and get ready. [closing bell rings] liz: three billion in assets. does the nasdaq make it at 45323? we were looking for -- 5232. we get it here. david and melissa. pick it up here on this friday with "after the bell." david: thank you very much, liz. dow and s&p stalling after record run but nasdaq as liz just told us, ending another all-time high. happy friday. i'm david asman. liz: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." we have you covered on all big market movers, first, what else we have for you coming up this hour. donald trump trying to unite his fractured party, speaking at rally in erie, pennsylvania, moments ago with choice words for his republican critics. as jump's new conservative challenger, evan mcmullin is on ballot at least in one state. he will join us to discuss his campaign.

to explain why he is in the race more controversy around state department under hillary clinton and ties to the clinton foundation. we have a lot to unwind. david: the dow taking pedal after the gas, ending down 50 points after yesterday's record close. despite a big run-up in oil. phil flynn, price futures group, fox business contributor watching the cme. lori rothman from the floor of the new york stock exchange. dow and take as brac but s&p and nasdaq another high? >> you said it, david, lifetime high for the nasdaq. last couple minutes the nasdaq locked in the latest lifetime high. you see it up just about five points. that is all it took. we had low volume all week. an interesting stat, the s&p 500 index has not moved more than 1% in either direction, for 25 days now. it has been very slow summer. stocks are yet at the elevated

levels. despite the pullback we're still pretty close. you have to say these are lofty levels. it is interesting to see what powered index to the lifetime high. there you go. there are some retailers. get to that in a second. nvidia, yahoo! and ross stores, all best performers on the nasdaq. ross up almost 2%. that is indicative of a turnaround in a lot of these retailers especially the department store retailers. you saw department store retailers in the sales report for july. overall fell about half a pest. there is a lot of commentary that the department store industry is turning around. we're seeing that in a the reports. nordstrom up 8% as a result. jcpenney up 6%. they're doing cost cutting benefiting from sales, home goods, footwear. kohl's another winner today. david, back to you. liz: lori, thank you so much. phil, oil still charging ahead.

larkest way to end the week, phil. >> what a mood changer for the market to end the week. a lot of doom and gloom. we'll have a lot of supply that we'll never use it. all of sudden it is changed. baker hughes rig count showed oil rigs rose for the seventh week in a row, highest jump in over a year, prices did not break. they broke for two minutes and went back up. that tells you there is a change in the mood of this market. why is that happening? the market really does believe there is a high probability opec and non-opec can get a deal done to maybe restrain production and put in a production freeze but also concerns about production. we saw a big drop in chinese production. we you saw a pipeline explosion in nigeria, at a time when demand expectations are starting to build once again. so you put it all together, all

of a sudden this market is a long way from the bear market territory we heard just a week ago and starting to look bullish. back to you. melissa: all right. phil flynn, thank you so much. david: the nasdaq pulled it off ending the day with another record close but the major averages didn't do so well for the day but for the week they finished positive. bring in our panel, steve forbes, forbes media chairman, editor-in-chief and john petrides, point view wealth management. steve, all morning i was reading stories how this market has a long way to go, but think what the economy is like. slow down in wages. showing wages are going down, not up. earnings still lagging behind last year. gdp growth is bad. retail sales, we got retail sales figures. what is it based on? >> it is based on emotion. i couldn't believe the headline. there is more to come in the market.

a few good weeks and days, by golly future forever. 50,000 with the dow. you put emotions aside. earnings flat year-and-a-half. sales not much to boast about. business investment is low. they are real downers. global economy is not coming back. i'm not a market-timer but i'm not going to double down, go down and borrow a mortgage on the house to put money on the market. david: john, that last point the world economy is not doing so well. that is the point of u.s. market. only place you get any return. we're in vacation mode right now. in september when folks come back from vacation, there is a lot of money on the sidelines that can go without the market, right? you hit it on the head. investors are waiting for the shoe to drop because you had so much volatility this year but the fact of the matter is, if you think stocks are expensive

right now, how do you view the bond market and cash? bonds are priced for perfection and cash is not earning anything. melissa: reports of the new iphone 7 is coming soon. apple scheduling a september 7 event to unveil the new version of the iphone. a new video surfacing appearing to show no headphone jack? the newest model. oh, john, what do you make of that one? >> a big ho-hum i think. melissa: really, with the no phone jack. >> if you look at history of the iphone, what has really moved sales, it has been where there has been a revolutionary version of it. the touch-screen was never before. what moved the 6 off the 5ss? screen was larger. apstore moved earlier version. retail consumers will just upgrade to the 6 or 6s, rather than paying up for the 7. they need more bells and whistles than what they're currently getting.

melissa: steve forbes, do you have a iphone? >> i do but use a flip phone. david: you have to show the flip phone. oldest flip phone in the world. >> i do not believe that. david: put together by scott. melissa: tough in your pocket? >> father of five daughters i have to have something to embarass the kids still even though they're adults. melissa: oh, my goodness. mortified for you. you have an iphone as well you said or ipad? >> yes. i have an iphone. take it overseas. melissa: do you like what you're hearing here? >> i think john's right about the iphone 7. unless you have a relrevolution it will be just ho-hum if you're in for a new one you might wait to see if you get a good price on it. not something you will stand in line for 72 hours in advance to get. apple, even though the stock has gone up, by gollly, when you have 2 -- golly, 240, 250 million in cash investments, stock pays a nice dividend, people buying their stuff, i think it is better than a bond.

melissa: thanks for showing the flip phone. that was brave. david: that could sell for a couple thousand dollars on ebay, for sure, no question. >> i'm not going to test it. david: ever want to get rid of it, we'll sell you for you. twitter ceo dick costollo is under fire after reports in buzzfeed he asked the twitter media team to censor tweets about barack obama last year. shares down more than 1%. depends who you believe. buzzfeed had the story. costolo says it is not true. who do you believe? >> i don't know about that rumor, who is right, who is wrong. censorship has to happen to some degree. david: whoa, whoa. why does censorship have to happen? why can't they just allow stuff to appear? >> well in terms of this rumor i have no idea, but something toward national security or something along those lines i think twitter has some responsibility. so there was another rumor though that came out that twitter may shut down in 2017. i think that is more of a rumor.

david: you're missing the point. steve, the point is, that the story is that twitter was being used to push a political point of view. and that is verboten. is that hurting the brand? >> i think kind of thing certainly fuels fires in election season like this, new media. new high-tech, is against conservatives. one thing to take out abusive language and bullying, things like that. quite another, when, oh, i think that is over the line politically. on politics should be an open field. let the users decide. jefferson would not approve what these people are doing. david: not a bit. thank you both, very much. though steve will be back with us. melissa? melissa: dallas cowboys tribute to fallen officers denied by the nfl. we'll tell you how the team is responding. david: wow. hillary clinton releasing her tax returns today, along with a message for donald trump.

melissa: more republicans piling on donald trump for his controversial statements. trump addressing these critics moments ago. david: oh, boy. >> then they don't like me, couple of them. most of them really supported us. but some of them just can't get over it. you know what i say to them? get over it. we're just having fun. get over it! at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. ♪ gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon.

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of the rio olympic games. [ clock titime. ] you only have so much. that's why we want to make sure you won't have to wait on hold. and you won't have to guess when we'll turn up. because after all we should fit into your life. not the other way around. david: donald trump campaigning at a rally in erie, pennsylvania, wooing voters after couple weeks of media controversies. fox's blake burman. sometimes way media spins these stories but certainly he has a big mouth. go ahead, blake. reporter: that is the way the

trump campaign in part was playing it the back and forth rebuttals and criticisms of economic plans continued with donald trump reacting to clinton's economic speech from yesterday in michigan. campaigning in erie, pennsylvania, trump said clinton's speech was a snoozer in style and a problem in terms of policy. watch. >> i watched her yesterday which was hard to do because she is boring. she is proposing a massive tax increase. folks, we can't do it. reporter: surprise appearance as well today, trump was introduced by reince priebus, rnc chair, told trump supporters not to quote, believe the garbage that they read about trump. priebus's presents on the campaign trail comes as 70 republican insider types sent a letter to the rnc asking the organization to withhold fund-raising money from trump. that letter reads here, in part, quoting, only the immediate

shift of all available rnc resources to vulnerable senate and house races will prevent the gop from downing with a trump emplace sonned anchor around its neck. priebus's appearance saying that fund-raising stop won't be happening anytime soon. meantime new swing state polling out today from nbc news and "wall street journal" shows hillary clinton leads trump very comfortably in four key swing states, florida, north carolina, virginia, colorado. the margins there, though, david, really headline, leads anywhere from five all the way up to 14 points. david? david: reince priebus, the best manager to manage that republican gaggle of candidates and ending up with a specific candidate, an amazing job that guy did this summer. incredible job. blake burman. >> trying to keep it all together. david: just the management style of that guy, to do that was incredible. blake burman, thank you very much. reporter: thanks. melissa: breaking news for team usa you will not like it. david: what happened?

melissa: u.s. olympics women's soccer team eliminated in the quarterfinals. david: oh. melissa: they lost. match ending in a shootout. don't they always? why do they play the rest of the game. always ends up in a shootout. david: good point. start with a shootout. melissa: taking the win 4-3. this marks the earliest exit for a world cup or olympics for americans since international tournaments started in 1991. oh. david: too bad. well it is time for new york to say good-bye to a-rod. he has hit some home runs, not just on the field but in the bag but was it worth it to pay the guy for doing nothing? new reports coming out on the clinton foundation. could new shocking details end up hurting hillary clinton? that's next. >> the department looked into this and determined there was no inpropriety. >> the department is regularly in touch with people across the whole spectrum. >> without question. am i not speaking english.

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david: criticism piling on hillary clinton and clinton foundation again over cheryl mills this time, one of clinton's top state department aides and her ties to the clinton foundation. ashley webster in the newsroom with very latest. reporter: hi, david. makes fascinating reading. you mentioned cheryl mills, top aide to hillary clinton at state department. emails reveal she took a trip from d.c. to new york in june of 2012 to interview candidates for leader of the, of the clinton foundation. so, would you say that's an ethics violation where the clinton foundation is overlapping the daily activities of the state department? well the state department says no, it wasn't. released this statement from elizabeth trudeau. she is director of public relations. look, the department can confirm

the trip in question was for personal travel and was not paid for with government funds. federal employees are permitted to engage in outside, personal activities within the scope of the federal ethics rules. now, talking of ethics, two of the people that cheryl mills was interviewing top executives from pfizer and walmart, who by the way, happen to be big-time donors to the clinton foundation. also those emails, david, revealing that a lebanese-nigerian billionaire asked to get access to the ambassador to lebanon because he had business interests there. he was also a big donor to the clinton foundation. those who say it operated as a slush fund where it was selling access and influence. david: well, if it wasn't, you wouldn't have to keep using that phrase, just happened to associated with. you keep having to use the same phrase. ashley, thank you very much. reporter: my pleasure. melissa: here to react to the latest controversy is boris epstein, senior advisor to the

trump campaign, noelle nikpour, gop fund-raiser, and mustafa tamiz, former homeland security department consultant. boris, start with you, charity navigator won't even rank or give a grade for the clinton foundation because they say its business model is not a charity. >> it is not. melissa: basically a for-profit institution where they go in and get cash and sell influence. how do you and the trump campaign make the most of this? >> well the clinton foundation is a slush fund for the clintons. it pays for their travel and their livelihood. the clintons were dead broke according to hillary clinton when they left the white house. now they're millionaires, maybe billionaires, who knows. how did that happen. they didn't create anything. melissa: how do the campaign make most of that? >> stick to the mess edge of national security, an economy from the trump campaign and point the american people to the fact that hillary clinton is live long liar. she is completely crooked.

that is not just a moniker. that is what she sis. pay to play scandal harken back to the clinton bedroom scandals in the white house 20 years ago. melissa: noelle, she is in the state department. they have the charity, selling off the state department. if she goes into the white house, will sell off pieces of white house the same way. would i ask you the same thing, how would the campaign drive that home to voters because some people get it, others don't? >> you know i think what the trump campaign could do is, if that is what you're asking me, i think they can drive that home where money is concerned and i think one of the biggest things they can focus on is by appealing to some of these donors on the fence, really haven't written a check yet, melissa, say, hey, this is kind of tactics, this will go on again. you so you know in order to stop this behavior, put your money where your mouth is. even if you're on the fence, help fund the trump campaign to put a stop to this stuff. melissa: tom fitton of "judicial watch" says this is beginning.

i will play a sound bite. mustafa, react on other side. >> this will be more, guarranty you. we have more emails from huma bed -- abedine and fbi recovered emails that weren't turned over. those will be released next few months. who knows what is in them. melissa: does that worry the campaign or not so much? >> it worries campaign, we don't know what will come out. cheryl mills was on board of foundation. she took a personal day to ininterview the people to sit on the board. melissa: you're not worried about the crossover when hillary clinton took over as secretary of state, president obama made her promise and swear to separate things, to make sure there was daylight between her and between the foundation because of the impropriety of it. and that kind of interview with cheryl mills violated what she promised the president she would do. it is ethics violation based on what she promised. that doesn't bother you?

>> look, she went on her own free time to, you know to do this but donald trump could have made something about this but unfortunately because he hasn't released his tax return we know exactly jew isn't related to tax returns. >> that is complete pivot, melissa. if i may respond that is completely incorrect. what is really happening cheryl mills not only interviewed people which is inappropriate and violation of what hillary clinton promised also met with business leaders of walmart, amazon, which pays zero in taxes owned by jeff bezos that owns the "the washington post." completely inappropriate. the gilbert issue, he gave a billion dollars with a b, a billion dollars to the global initiative and then was asking to meet with foles like ex-ambassadors to lebanon. melissa: convicted money launderer. >> that is not truly not correct. melissa: you get another crack later in the show. see you later on. david: so much to talk about. the independent challenger, there is one, meet the alternative choice to hillary

clinton and donald trump, evan mcmullin, former cia official. launching his bid for the white house, joining a party of four. there will now be five. he is warning that trump is more dangerous than isis. he joins us next. melissa: wonder if he gets criticized for that remark. promising the biggest investment in new jobs since world war ii. steve forbes is back to break down hillary con's agenda for the economy. >> you're going to have to double up taxes. people will have to pay twice what they're paying now. we already have highest tax, what she is doing, it will be a terrible plan. it is going to be like obama where he said you can keep your plan, keep your doctor. this is going to be a terrible plan. poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right.

david: conventional wisdom says donald trump wouldn't get single latin vote. conventional wisdom is wrong. he is pulling 20% of hispanic voters in fox news latino poll, way behind hillary clinton but solid block of 2 1/2 million developers trump claims he can increase. joining me executive director of latino partnership for conservative principles. let me start with you yourself as latin voter because you came around to donald trump. why did you come around? >> well, from my perspective it is a practical vote.

i'm not happy with some of comment he made about immigrants or proposals on immigration but when you look at the challenges the country is facing in terms of economy and future of the supreme court, the challenges we face with terrorism at home, we can not have four more years of democratic presidency. david: as you were turned around, do you think 80% of hillary or for somebody else can be turned around as well? >> absolutely. this effort has to start right away. david: yeah. >> i think mr. trump and campaign need to aggressively court hispanic voters specifically in battleground states where the latino vote is decisive in florida. that hasn't happened yet. the campaign needs to move right away. david: is it just rhetoric? for example, if he was to say, look, i worked with thousands of hispanics in my business community, they are hardest, when they come here to work, but

some come here to take welfare, that is a different story but those that come here to work, work harder, if he said something like that, would that turn some people around? >> absolutely. two of the top three issues for the hispanic electorate in this election is the economy and jobs, no surprise there, and terrorism. if he addresses the two issues to the hispanic community they will respond favorably. hispanics are in acceptable levels of poverty right now. hispanic wages are lower than any other group including african-americans. david: wow. >> it is because of the big government policies of the obama administration. david: finally, alphonso, that is one point i think conservatives haven't been exploiting, everybody, i married an simply grant, every immigrant family has horror story about ins immigration service is typical bureaucracy that screws everything up. they lost my son's papers.

trump could say this is typical bureaucracy, that is what which have to stop in america. hillary could do the same thing. of course she is in favor of more bureaucracy. >> on immigration he needs to be more constructive, and i think he is starting to be more constructive. he said recently in interview in bloomberg. doesn't want to deport everyone, but just those with criminal record. goes a step further talks about how he will deal constructively with the undocumented population. david: understood. >> i think he would have a good response from latinos. he can do better but needs to start doing it right now. david: alfonso, good to have you on. melissa. melissa: never trump conservative formally launching his independent bid for presidency just this week. evan mcmullin pose as dangerous threat to national security more dangerous than the threat to isis. former cia officer and 2016 candidates joins me now. i got to ask you why now? why wouldn't you have done this

three months ago, four months ago, at the beginning? >> well, it is a great question. i wish somebody had gone much earlier. i had hoped like many americans that we would see an independent candidate run to challenge, to challenge both of these terrible candidates from the republican and the democratic side. but, over several months it became clear that wasn't going to happen. melissa: there are two other candidates in the race. 17 others went against donald trump. there were others like michael bloomberg looked at getting in. >> he didn't. melissa: he did actually, commissioned a big study, michael bloomberg. >> but he didn't run. melissa: okay. there are only 24 states where you could get listed. so seems like -- >> that is not true. melissa: can you get listed in all 50 states. >> there is actually a large misunderstanding about the process. there are number of state that you can get on the ballots for which you can get on through petitioning. in addition to that, it is possible to work through other minor parties which we're doing.

then there are also legal challenges that are available to us as well. so -- melissa: wouldn't have been easier if you did it earlier, right? >> of course. i never imagined i would be one to do this. i imagine addledder statesman or elder of the conservative movement would step in and do but it didn't happen. melissa: what would you say to people that say you're just helping hillary clinton? is that okay with you? if that is how it turns out? >> i would say this. i entered the race only four days ago and donald trump was losing by 10% already there. you see the polls come out in key swing states today, virginia, florida, colorado. where he is down by as many as 14 percentage points. these states are critical to the election. donald trump is insuring that hillary clinton wins this election. for conservatives especially they should be concerned because he can not compete with her. and every day he puts his foot right back into his mouth. and i don't think that is going to change. he is down for the count.

he he is not coming back. we have to find another option. melissa: he is terrible. do you have a positive message for yourself? >> absolutely. i spent 10 years in the cia fighting terrorism. i'm only candidate who knows anything about how to destroy isis. i spent time in the private sector. i know what companies need to excel. we need government out of the way to hire people and improve lives that way. there are critical reforms that need to happen in the government. i spent time working in congress and in a couple of rolls. i know what those reforms. that is what i bring to the table. as well as interest, as well as commitment to putting interests of the american people first. melissa: evan, thank you for coming on. appreciate your time. good luck to you. >> thank you. david: very interesting guy. hillary clinton pushing her economic agenda, contrasting her plans to donald trump. a lot to contrast but will her plans just be continuation of the obama administration? steve forbes is back with me to weigh in. taxes, spending and regulation,

i think those are the three things she dealt with this week. start with corporate taxes. we're a business channel. we're concerned about corporate taxes. we have highest corporate income tax in the world. which were at times best place to do business. now it is ireland with 12%. ours is close to 40%. she didn't touch that at all. >> her tax proposal is hours of horrors. keeps coming on with soda tax or transaction tax on stocks which would kill the stock market. david: forgive me, steve, if she said look, get rid of deductions and lower the tax rate i think you could agree with that but dedoesn't go at that far. >> come on she is darth vader, get rid of deductions and keep the rate high. so you end up paying more. and donald trump, whatever you think of the particulars of the plan there is some good stuff in there. you mentioned 15%. reducing a little bit the capital gains levy. reducing tax rates, a little bit

of simplification, stuff that get the economy moving, time proven. experience proven. david: spending, she is spending a lot of taxpayer money. >> she has dinosaur idea if you take resources from people, spend them for them stimulates the economy. actually depresses economy. she must have been overseas when obama did his stimulus package in the first term, 800 billion, to a trillion dollars. zero impact on the economy. worst recovery from a downturn in american history. sharp downturn. david: we have regulations. of great concerns to businesses, some people say it is worse than the tax policy, regulatory policy. if you thought president obama's regulation, particularly on energy were bad, you ain't seen anything yet. there was article in "politico," hillary clinton's climate army, she has entire army of regulators getting ready to impose new regulations on energy in country. what is that going to do? >> one thing she will increase parasites.

ie, more and more regulators. look at germany, germany and china beat us on renewable energy. germany went all out for renewable energies. huge mistake. their electricity is three times the u.s. why a lot of companies not reinvesting in germany. they are coming over here where electricity is more reasonable. gas supply reasonable. so, yeah, we've seen around the world. it doesn't work but she hasn't gotten the word yet. david: do you think trump has it right as far as taxes go, quickly? >> moving in the right direction. i wish she had done more, hey, better than than what she will give us. david: are you having any input there? >> not really. i give advice whether they want it or not. david: steve forbes, thank you very much. he gives advice to all of us on "forbes on fox" every saturday morning. i'm lucky enough to be host of that show. on fox news channel, 11:00 a.m. eastern time. you don't want to miss it. we're starting with the clinton foundation tomorrow. melissa. melissa: we have other breaking news for you right now.

wisconsin judge has just overturned the conviction of brendan dassey who's case was focus of netflix show making a murderer. dassey will be released from custody within 90 days the state initiates proceedings to retry him. david: wow. melissa: wow. david: stay tuned on that one. nfl facing yet another controversy. request to honor our fallen police officers was declined by the league. also release of hillary clinton's tax return, putting more pressure on donald trump, who of course hasn't released him but will this force him to do the same? our panel is here on that, coming next. >> he refuses to do what he every other presidential can date in decades has done and release his tax returns. [applause] what if one piece of kale could protect you from diabetes?

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david: breaking news. u.s. defense official confirming to fox news that a u.s. drone strike in afghanistan and pakistan on july 2th was responsible for killing a key isis leader -- 26th. they're not saying at this point who that was. we'll bring you latest on the story. melissa. melissa: hillary clinton renewing her push for donald trump to release his tax returns. democratic nominee and her running mate tim kaine releasing 2015 returns, putting increased pressure on trump to do the same. returns showed the clintons paid combined tax rate 43.2% last year. boris epstein, noelle nikpour and mustafa are back with me. i'm amazed, they made $44 million since 2007. we all heard hillary clinton speak. it can be a little dry. amazing to me they have been able to monetize politics in this way.

do you think that these tax returns are showing how much money they have made selling sort of access an influence, really helps tm? well, look, i mean they have written books. they have lick ture tours, you know what they made their money on. they have taxes. melissa: selling government and access. >> richard nixon. more opaque than richard nixon. now you know the dnc is being hacked by russians. melissa: how do you make, hang on. >> pivots left and right. melissa: opaque that they are transparent that the clintons are transparent she won't hand over emails? we this whole other issue, noel going on the side. they put their tax returns out but -- >> put tax returns from 2,000. so you have all of them, see all the financials. donald trump has not done that. melissa: you already went. go ahead, noil. >> nobody cares about the clinton tax returns they have been in public life ever since arkansas. what people are concerned about are donald trump's tax returns. if i was working for

donald trump, which i am not, if i was i would tell donald trump to not release his tax returns and reason why, would say, don't do it is because the campaign well will be all about what is in his tax returns and will lose message. he will get off message and entire rest of the 2 1/2 months will be focused on trump and with a fine-tooth comb his tax records. and so, i would concentrate, if i were donald trump on just getting my message out and raising money. if he doesn't have to release his tax returns, don't do it. melissa: boris, from a pure message point of view, do you think that makes sense? do you agree with noel? >> what make sense the fact he has put out financial disclosure form, melissa. that is what is required of candidate. he has done what is required of a candidate. melissa: do you think that makes sense, that advice, idea all they will do talk about everything, here the issue he won't do it. only some times, why wouldn't he do it? why won't he do it, if you put it out, no matter what is in there, that is going to be the subject days and days and days?

>> we know what liberal media does. pick on anything donald trump does, where are the 33,000 emails? where is exact information about what happened with cheryl mills trip to new york. what happened with the relationship between bill clinton and this nigerian lobos billionaire? what is going on in iran? why are we giving iran $1.7 billion. that is what american people want to know. not the tax returns, which don't include by the way, money gone to the clinton foundation to shady individuals around the world. melissa: donald trump put out a statement on release of tax returns he said hillary clinton only turns over records nobody wants to see from her. the american public wants to see 33,000 emails she deleted to obstruct an fbi investigation. we want to see the clinton foundation records showing how the clintons solid our uranium to russia, ripped off haiti, cut deals with oppressive regimes around the world. we want to see the pay for play emails. we've seen some of those that

clinton ace chief of staff cheryl mills refused to turn over. mustafa, you can respond, what do you think? >> look, i think there is a whole litany of things that people might say but doesn't make them true. if they say it louder, doesn't make it true. >> what is not true? melissa: let him finish. >> look, there are a lot of things about donald trump that concern us on a daily basis. makes him look like he is running to be america's shock jock, not being america's president. he does not have a message because every day he releases some outrage just -- republicans can't get to align with. melissa: we'll leave it there, guys. plenty to talk about. >> absolutely. david: this is raising some eyebrows. nfl has denied a request by the dallas cowboys to wear a decal on their helmet honoring fallen dallas police officers killed last month. strict rules mandate all 31 teams have to be uniform. you may remember this from the first day of practice. members of the cowboys walking arm in arm with the police.

it was a wonderful moment. the mayor and officers family members, were all together. owner jerry jones and tight end jason witten created decal and say they're disappointed but they believe the stickers already have served their purpose. while the dallas fall inch officer foundation -- fallen officer foundation tells "tmz," they're extremely upset about the decision. melissa: bill miller, sounding offer on what amazon to tech rivals. >> compared to great companies like facebook and google, amazon's addressable market is so much larger than google and they are fighting over global ad market $500 billion. amazon is attacking the global retail market which is trillions and trillions of dollars. melissa: catch the full interview on "wall street week" 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox business. david: coming up, a new documentary series on the man behind the iconic magazine that left an indelible print onan po.

now pg-13. they took the nudity out. a-rod's last stand, tonight. i think you might know something about this, melissa. marking final night of the major league star's pro baseball career. we take you to the field of yankee stadium next on "after the bell."

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melissa: famed and controversial yankee third baseman alex rodriguez will play his last game of baseball at yankee stadium. he received over $317 million from new york. during his career. in return giving yankees one world series during his tenure.

fox news rick leventhal at yankee stadium with a-rod. you always get the tough assignment, rick? reporter: it is really hot out here, melissa. melissa: okay. reporter: people might remember when derek jeter retired. it was season long celebration with gifts and fond fair wales at every stadium across america. safe to say this is not that. alex rodriguez being released by yankees with 50 games left on the season and playoff spot on line. when he asked yankees to play third base in his last game with yankees uniform they said no. had problems with performance-enhancing drugs wmvp and 3,000 hits, a-rod is not getting haul hall of fame treatment. >> not the warm, coastally cuddly feeling. he defied the institution. he damaged himself. he damaged the game. it is pretty hard to put your

arms around that, and want to cuddle up to that. and, then thing that it is going to be this wonderful good-bye. you know. i think people are just happy that it is over. reporter: but is it over? he is not hurt. he has 696 home runs. that puts him fourth on all time list behind barry bonds under, hank aaron and babe ruth. there are thoughts he may join "the 700 club." best bet is miami marlins since a-rod has a home there. tickets for jeter's last game on gameday were $200. there are still tickets available on stubhub for 11 bucks, guys. melissa: oh, that hurts. see you soon, rick. on my way out there. rick level thal, thank you so much. david: she will be in air-conditioning, don't worry, folks. melissa: come on. come on. david: just name of magazine used to give us a little thrill. amazon hoping it still does.

13 episode series on hugh hefner and founding of "playboy," american "playboy," the hugh hefner story. it will draw from 17,000 hours of footage and 2700 scrapbooks from his personal archives. set to available next year. available to prime members and members of the new video subscription service. somehow seem as little passe, doesn't it? it is pg-13 magazine. they don't even have nudes. melissa: i thought i would let you hang yourself with your own banter. david: no, no. melissa: all right. survival of the fittest. faced with a struggling economy, men are working to gain acceptance on the treadmill. david: huh? ♪

: for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon.

. >> so a weak economy is causing men to work on fitness. >> since the financial crisis,

more men are taking to social media to post pictures of themselves at gym seeking validation through their bodies instead of their jobs. that's what the survey says. i think it's a little psychobabble myself. >> really? >> have a great weekend. >> here's "risk & reward." >> well, the e-mail scandal is such a disaster that if it was anybody else in the country other than her, they'd be in prison a long time ago. she got rid of 33,000 e-mails, unheard of. talking about a yoga class and wedding. deleted 33,000 e-mails. whether they were clean or deleted, the whole thing is corrupt. deirdre: we have the details on questionable donations, cozy ties with the state department and a potential federal investigation. this is "risk & reward," i'm