what meerkat and periscope, 2 these are two technologies that will blow up the internet space. >> good luck with your book the real-life mba. cost of freedom is sometimes the cost of keeping americans in the dark. the secret deal to bring bergdahl home cost us a bundle. now they say he is a deserter and the five taliban we swapped could make us sitting ducks. now they are secretly negotiating another one with the iranians. what could possibly go wrong? in golf they call it a mulligan. another shot if you screw up. this isn't about playing through. after the president's disastrous bergdahl deal, we are being

played. since this is the same crew negotiating a knew deal with the iranians charles payne feels we are being played like a fiddle. dr. payne? >> this is scary stuff. president obama began as president of the united states with his tour around the world vowing to world leaders and one world nation, we are all equal, all the same. this is taking that ideology to a different level. it was unseemly when he was hugging the bergdahl family. even if he thought it was a good deal. why the pomp and circumstances? why the rose garden deal. he is so involved with his ideology. what kind of crazy deal could you be putting together? >> normally when the board makes a bad deal, they are not given a

second chance. >> calling isis the jv team you have to question obama. not unintelligent smart guy, but you have to question his intelligence. he has made one misstep after another. he would shoot you back saying i didn't get us involved in iraq. that was the misstep of all missteps, which he is kind of right about. for us to trust him with a nuke deal with iran right now following bergdahl and isis as the jv team would be insane. i would say one thing about the bergdahl thing. i read an account of what he was under, what happened to him while in captivity. i will say this, as a human being when i read that, i'm not saying what the administration did was right bringing him home, i felt like i would want that kid home. >> i understand the president's position at the time. they are going to say we don't leave any guy behind, fine. we also don't swap them for five

terrorists. what's done in secret is now done. it's the same secrecy behind the new deal where we have much broader implications, much bigger ramifications. that is a nuke deal. >> a lack of trust how the white house acted in these two scenarios dealing with the most untrustworthy of nations. we are talking about iran. i think and this is me guessing, i think a lot of this behavior by the white house and the people there is that it's the, let me be clear. the president said that. you don't need to know. we are smart. we are making the decisions. we are going to do this on our own whether you like it or not. if we decide to tell you after the facts, we will do that. >> what worries me is the last deal worried me. what worries me, he will push this through executive order, executive stance maybe going to the u.n., get a write-off there but never bring it back to

congress. that was a big enough issue to worry 367 representatives in the u.s. house, more than 100 democrats included who said, no, you don't. >> to your point. the negotiations with iran strike me as classical diplomacy. i don't know if they are going to call it a treaty but i happen to agree with you. they ought to call it a treaty. a treaty needs to be confirmed by the senate. >> i don't know what they are going to call it. my fear is they are going to cobble together something they will argue under some legalistic language doesn't need the approval of the united states congress, which would be a bad thing. >> i think these are two separate issues. i agree with you. that doesn't mean they are not doing a good job. by the way -- >> how would we know? >> doesn't it scare you a little that the president wants to get the approval from the u.n. on this? that to me is so scary a u.s.

president would go to the u.n. and have libya or whoever, china, vote on our treaty. this is insane. >> they won't call it that. >> we have a months-long process with high-level delegations. >> we've got a few days to get this deal together. unless they extend it again. i hear you. my fear is given the bergdahl situation and the other screw-ups you alluded to, i'm worried about what could be cobbled together in secret. >> you have to be worried. the president said he is unapologetic for bergdahl. regardless of what treatment he had, people who were in the military with him sounded the alarm. they said this guy deserted us. our men died. >> i think he was saying he didn't care. we don't leave any guy behind. >> but if you desert your unit and six people died looking for you, i don't think you deserve

the same integrity and rights as the rest of the men and women over there. >> this is an important point. you are entitled to your opinion. factually, you're wrong. the point is we believe in justice, right? we went and got him back. >> at a price. >> of course there is a price for everything. >> this is what bothers me. the aftermath, there is no humility from the white house. there is never any humility. there is arrogance. you call any member of the white house to go before congress and they just have such disdain for anyone outside of their power structure. >> to adam's point we have done prisoner exchanges in the past. >> if i'm.

it's easy to be a monday morning quarter. now we know enough about the deal. i'm worried these are the same folks who are behind the scenes putting together far bigger deal over nukes with iran. >> rushing to do a deal. >> we want a deal much more than the iranians do. >> look at iran. we are rushing to do this nuclear deal with iran. at the same time, rebels in 'em yen backfire on. saudi arabia is fighting against those very rebels. we are helping saudi arabia. we are on the other side of that equation. then if you look at isis, you've got iran and saudi arabia. iran is helping the united states fight isis in tikrit. there are all these other things going on in that area where there are some groups backing away. it is a m moras.

>> if you don't get congress to approve this -- >> they are not going to do it. >> would you be worried? >> i'm going to worry. i think it's prudent we worry about everything. we shouldn't let the -- >> that is not what i asked. >> if we get a deal and don't run it by congress, would that be bad? yes or no. >> i prefer we run everything by congress, but one important point. negotiations have to happen in secret. corporate negotiations happen in secret before the shareholders hear about it. >> all i'm saying, this other thing happened in secret. look how well that turned out. >> we are not talking about the corporate board. >> we are not talking extraneous

party here. that's the whole notion is to check on the executive branch. >> exactly. >> i'm with you. >> what have you got, dave? >> sergeant bergdahl's desertion charges raising a lot of questions about the ultimate cost of closing gitmo and releasing more detainees. fireworks exploding in d.c. over something called operation choke point. is the government killing off businesses it deems political enemies? thank you very much. first, right here we still don't know why a co-pilot might have crashed this plane into the alps. we do know airline stock investors aren't waiting to find out. >> they are to the the only once anxious about planes. you should see the one scheduled to fly. sometimes the present looked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned

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headquarters, i'm kelly wright. the u.s. getting set to ramp up its aid to saudi arabia. according to the "wall street journal," the u.s. will provide saudis with more intel, bombs and aerial refueling for planes carrying out air strikes. saudi arabia-led coalition is in full control of yemen's air space after days of targeting iranian-backed rebels. at least two people are still unaccounted for after thursday's fiery explosion p that destroyed three new york city apartment buildings. a diner and a restaurant worker who were in one of the buildings are still missing. officials say search dogs will be used today amid the rubble. 22 people were hurt in the apparent gas explosion. four of them critically. i'm kelly wright. back to "cavuto on business." the crash in the alps that

has nervous fliers rethinking some trips, and nervous investors rethinking airline stocks. we always see this after a crash of any sort. this is not easing up here. >> i'm not worried about the impact on the airline industry at all. this would never have happened on a u.s. airline. u.s. airlines had in place safety procedures where there was never one single person in a cockpit. there were always two people on the aircraft staff of the airline in that cockpit. i don't worry about this. as tragic as it is, i don't believe -- they are already moving to implement the same safety procedures on overseas airlines. >> what good does it do if it's just a flight attendant in there? >> they can open the door. >> not if the guy kills them? >> that's assuming -- >> true. >> that's assuming the guy in the cockpit would have some way of assaulting the other person in the cockpit with him. >> that's my fear.

we think the world honors our two-cockpit person rules. i've seen violated. >> me, too. >> boy we are going to hear an earful as we do during this show. it doesn't guarantee it. it does help the situation what do you think? >> obviously this is just a horrible, horrible tragedy. it spooks those of us who fly a lot. i took a perverse pleasure knowing this is the work of some nut job because if some nut job wants to crash an airplane they are going to. it's very, very low probability. this just reenforces how safe flying is. >> calling him a nut job doesn't go far enough. he is a mass murderer. >> right. >> we don't know all the details. >> i hope so. >> it changed people's behavior. we look at sometimes when we board a plane, passengers, we don't really tend to focus on

the guys piloting the plane. >> right. we now look at people like the shoe bomber or underwear bomber. you actually do look at who is sitting next to you now whether you have to jump on top of them and take them down. i'm going to agree with adam on this. i think as long as this is a really mentally disturbed guy that did not show outward signs of it. >> that is rare. >> then i think it's rare and not going to happen here. nut jobs are going to do stuff. here is what i worry about with stuff like this, whether this is turns out this guy was a muslim extremist which i don't think he is. no evidence. and not only that, that it was ignored. that his extremism was ignored because of political correctness. >> there is a lot we don't know. >> as the guy in ft. hood. >> do you think the sell-off of

airline stocks i think big macro, demand is very high. there is skittish reaction this week and maybe into next week. people want to fly. they want to travel. >> i was on a plane thursday. it's packed. no one canceled their flight. i will say though we keep talking about the -- >> did you look closely at the pilots? >> i did peek in there. i will call them out and look them right in the eye before every flight and make sure. sometimes these nut jobs set off other nut jobs. we had a couple of incidents in asia. if something were to happen in the immediate future, could it have a detrimental impact on the airline industry. this weekend is about high crude off prices. >> if nut jobs set off other nut jobs i shouldn't worry about your flight or a bus you are getting on, a train you're getting on. if you are talking about a domino effect, that would be how

it happens. >> i think the real -- this becomes a problem if this guy has, like i said, zero evidence -- if this guy has any terrorist ties. you are never going to weed out nut jobs. >> we don't know. in the meantime new suit, check. resume check. criminal record? no problem. why if you have criminal problems you don't have to discuss it? let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at all. that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro you just don't know. find a certified financial planner professional who's thoroughly vetted at letsmakeaplan.org.

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looking for a be job. you are in luck because a bunch of criminal justice reformers

are urging the president to use his executive pen to ban the government from asking if you have ever been in the pen. charles, i guess that's good if you're an ex con. not good if you're the boss. i just find it odd that it's the president's executive orders that have been called into legal question into snou one that could put all of those to shake. what do you think? >> there has been a big movement for a decade to get fell loans the right to vote and this is part of the process of chipping away at it. earlier this week jesse jackson, jr. they moved him out of prison into a halfway house and he talked about the felon zags of black men. a lot of people have been a sleem on this i think this. i wouldn't be surprised if there's executive action. >> there has been a movement among companies and states and even localities -- it's called ban the box. you can't ask at the very beginning of a job interview, check, check this box if you have a criminal record. they're trying to keep the door open for people --

>> so you don't have to volunteer it. >> walmart doesn't ask this in the beginning of a job interview tafrgt doesn't ask -- >> before you get a job they will know if you have a criminal record. >> how about l. they know? >> you can still look in somebody's criminal record legally but after even the eeoc says you can -- you can check to see if they have a criminal record. >> you can check public sources you can't check -- for example my panty raid at the university of missouri where i got arrested for trespassing. >> you got arrested for that, charlie? >> at stephens college. 1988. >> 2009. >> it was a misdemeanor. >> i wish we had known that when we talked about getting you over here. >> stephens college. >> neil, i think fox should review his hr record. >> you're reading my mind. >> i would say this, i think it's hard to do background checks on people, you know, there are public sources -- >> but if a boss asks you -- >> listen -- >> if a boss asks you if you've ever been arrested if you've

ever done time, would you answer? >> i got arrested in a panty raid. >> i understand that. adam, that's what this comes down to, right? the boss has the right to ask you that right now, offensive though it may be you also have the right to refuse to answer, but, you know, your silence is your admission and these guys are saying that's not fair, that's not right. what do you say? >> well, i agree that it should be fair game to ask and it should be fair game to not answer and that it shouldn't be held against somebody for not answering. i think the american way is for home who have made a mistake, ton their time you know, searched out their penalty to be able to continue to live their jobs. >> for all jobs? >> i agree with you 100%. should a five that goes to jail five years for child molestation be able to get a job at a school as a janitor. >> that's not what we're talking about. >> it's a little tricky. you have to ask the guy the guy discloses. >> you have one in three americans though have adult americans, have some sort of

criminal record. >> is that right? >> yeah. >> misdemeanor or felony? >> i said criminal record it's everything. >> you're talking like all of cnbc. >> that includes -- >> the box says do you have a criminal record. >> no the criminal record include -- >> criminal record means felony. >> they can check your background at like later on in the interview process. >> you're reading my mind. doesn't it make all of this a moot point, charles is this. >> no because err this' saying -- here is the thing if i liked you enough that we went past phase one and then on phase two i find out you're a criminal i height be discriminating against you. now as a potential employer i've opened myself up to lawsuits. >> you've never hinted which way you're going. >> we haven't. everything i liked about youe beginning was cool okay, do you know what, so-and-so is going to interview you now the next person interviews you and this person gets to ask the question. yes, i do have a criminal record. you find out two days later you didn't get the job. you guys liked my initial alley

and i didn't get the job i want to fall a lawsuit. >> it's grounds for lawsuits. >> maybe. >> that's why the eeoc is involved. >> now we're talking about a whole different issue when the eeoc gets involved. >> would it be an issue to you? would the panty raid be an issue to us? >> that's up to you. i'm just saying i used it -- >> there we go. >> i think it's a badge of honor. >> dagen, should this stuff even be an issue? >> your criminal record is is an issue if you're a security guard and a felon. >> would you have fired gas preen know knowing that? >> it it was a misdemeanor. no. >> did you take panties? >> charlie and dagen have to go. we will have more right after this.

two names to get you going. charles. >> whirlpool by one or two shares anytime you get a chance. >> adam. >> hedj, a currency hedged european fund. >> thank you very much. david asman right now. he served the united states with honor and distinction and we'll have the opportunity eventually to learn what that is tran sierd in the past years. >> that was then and now we have learned. army sergeant bowe bergdahl is being charged with desertion. ten months after being swapped by the administration for five senior taliban members held in ga want tan know bay. three of those five already trying to rejoin the terror fight. is this more proof that the o cost of closing gitmo is greater than putting it open. let's go in focus to find out with steve forbes, rich carl guard elizabeth