he is the man of the hour, the one and only dennis rodman, is right here in studio. i'm very brave lady today, let me tell you. the nba hall-of-famer joins brendan steiner, the from steiner sports to reveal a game-changer in sports collectibles. we have number of questions for kenny. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: don't call it a comeback yet. the dow cutting early losses following the biggest two-day drop in two months. markets taking a hit largely in part due to concerns over the impact of lower oil prices on the global economist. let's bring in today's panel. lis wiehl fox news legal analyst. you know kennedy, co-host of the fox business's "the independents." monica crowley, online opinion editor for "the washington times." fox news contributor. you ladies planned red, white and blue. very foxy of you. in some different ways. let me ask you about the markets. be serious for one second. back off the lows. monica, what do you think? >> low oil prices obviously very good for the american consumer. only costs you two bucks a gallon to f

>> is that like a nickname for scotty pippen and dennis rodman? [ laughter ] >> no, man, i'm talking about bugs bunny, daffy duck, sylvester the cat. tweety bird, son! i'm talking about tweety. >> hold on, hold on. mike, mike, i got someone on the other line. can you hold on for a second? >> oh, yeah. >> can you hold on for one second? >> sure. yeah, yeah. >> hey, man, who is this? >> it's shaq, man. what's going on? >> oh shaq, what's up man? i was just talking to mike. i'm pretty sure he's on lsd or something. [ laughter ] so what's good, man? what you call me for, man? >> so i was listening to my album, man, and i got inspired. i got this movie idea, man. >> you got a movie idea. >> that's right. >> what's the movie about, shaq? >> two words, man. rappin' genie. >> nope! [ laughter ] >> hey, mike. >> what's up, man? >> i'm in, baby! >> alright. [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm in. >> and we're the lucas bros.

know so little about them, because dennis rodman is the only american we can rely on for insights about this guy? >> i don't think we're limited. i think there are a number of things we can do beyond a cyber attack. we know that the north korean regime depends on flows of money. if we cut them off we've seen what happens. in 2005 when the bush administration put financial sanctions in place it affected the regime. there are things. we are not without tools in this area. and especially with regard to the sale of ballistic missiles, nuclear weapons technology, that the north koreans sell to the iranians with china's help. we cut that off that would have a big effect on the ejeem. then the ruler wouldn't have the support of the other people. >> final question. i asked this of secretary ridge, i'll ask it of gordon change. the chinese, think they were vofrled? >> definitely were involved. those were routed tli chinese ip addresses. china has the great fire wall t most sophisticated controls nobody could have been able to

. >> stephen: did you talk to dennis rodman? >> we didn't.e people who went to north korea with dennis rodman. >> stephen: uh-huh. we talked to people who met kim jong-un himself. >> stephen: because in the movie, he's like a fun guy to hang out with. >> one of the interesting things they said is when you're in the room with him, you're not always aware of where he is. it's like when you're in the room offwith the president of the united states, you're always aware where he is. you're having a drink, hear a laugh, and then kim jong-un would just be there -- what are you guys talking about? (laughter) which is what we put in the movie is he was kind of unassuming. we tried to make him, for lack of a better word, adorable. >> stephen: he is. he's adorable up to a point. >> up to a point, yes. and then we try to expose in a comedic way as possible, we try to get into what is actually horrible about north korea and explain what is bad about it. and it is really bad. >> stephen: a totalitarian regime highlighted by sick jokes. >> exactly. >> steph

i guess it will be melissa's freaky money with dennis rodman.es but tomorrow gracing the "money" set for the very first time, he's number 91 in your programs but number 1 in your hearts, dennis rodman. that's right, nba hall of famer dennis rodman will be live here in studio. are you afraid for me? you shouldn't be. he's going to be here along with brandon steiner, the sports memorabilia company. they are making a big announcement on the show tomorrow. how fun! until then, here's liz. liz: ask him how kim jong un is doing -- melissa: trust me, i will. liz: hope everybody watches. and now you're with us. why did the markets endure this stomach-churning drop in the one p.m. eastern time hour? we're here to watch what could be a slight comeback for you, but no records today after the dow plummeted by 153-plus points just an hour and a half ago. we're watching the battle between the bulls and the bears at this moment. >>> first guilty party, blame the battered energy sector. take a look at the xle, this is a basket of 43 oil, oil refiner and drillin

. >>> also former nba star dennis rodman, you never know what he is going to say.us what he was doing in russia with president putin recently. and his latest interaction with north korean dictator kim jong-un. how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. no question about that. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. d thsameialiis t ly dly etabl appved tre ed d sytomsf bp li neeng tgo freqntlyr urntly tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines,

caller: well, i just said the dennis rodman story. isn't that more interesting than anything this movie is about? it's true. like i said, i think it humanizes him, and the north korean leader who is a fan of american movies. host: martha bayles, i'll let you jump in. guest: well, my first concern is isn't really humanizing kim jung you know. he's the inheritor of an extremely repressive dictatorship. if we're talking about freedom of speech and freedom of expression, we might look at what the practices of the north korean government on that score, which are the most, probably the most repressive, it's the most closed society in the world, the most repressive of free speech. i think, you know, "the interview" also claims to humanize him in a way that will appeal to the american somewhat adolescent movie culture, which is to turn him into some kind of a party animal who smokes cigars and has a good time with these two guys before he gets his face blown off at the end. that's pretty much my understanding of the plot. the dennis rodman vi

melissa: dennis rodman is only senior official. >> i thought he was ambassador to north korea. melissa: i think he is. here with the village people at russian orphanage. >> village people? melissa: no, they're dressed like the village people. i'm not sure if those are the actual village people. that is peculiar picture. out doing our international diplomatic policies. >> dennis rodman -- melissa: that doesn't bode well. >> how do you deal with a country that is, does have some nukes, can inflict damage? it is really an issue. because they are dangerous, they are wounded. you know, you always think they will collapse. if you screw with them they can make the world -- melissa: not paying attention to them. we have some problems going on, blowing up all around the world. we have some situations we're trying to focus on, that north korea is pretty low on the list after russia, isis -- >> i think only country that can get them in line is china. china has a responsibility and by the way, a strategic, strategic interests. >> cyber attacks on american -- melissa: here is one of my favo

seriously, you think kim jung un likes dennis rodman for his personality?ughter) also, john, what's an or owe without the chocolate cookie? just a gross white giz quarter. >> jon: not eating those anymore. >> hmm mmm! >> jon: that's ridiculous. they have black people in the united kingdom. >> yeah, they have food there, too, but no one's exactly raving about it. jon, they went to a one-man show. even martin luther king wouldn't sit through some dude's one-man show. they were in town for three days, they saw more black people than i do, and i live in the apollo theater. (laughter) >> jon: you live in the apollo theater? >> yeah, john, it's rent-controlled. >> jon: i didn't know that. but, look, the timing of the trip is perfect. they saw just how mad black people have been the last few weeks and knew it was time to pounce. i mean, look at the shirt william wore in brooklyn. (laughter) >> jon: i don't understand why you seem bothered by all this. did you want them to pick you? >> no, i just wanted them to watch my one-woman show -- jessica williams and will a

and now i guess dennis rodman. >> jon: right. is he the only thing they know about us?ink possibly, yes. >> jon: so we're really missing each other right now. ( laughter ). >> yeah, it's not a very good meeting. >> jon: but they don't have any access-- what was so fascinating to me, so this is the elite of the elite, as far as young people. these are computer whizs. they are engineers. these are people study ago but they don't know about the internet. >> it was a university of science and technology. a lot of their majors -- this is basically the m.i.t. of north korea, and their majors were computers a lot of them. in 2011, when i was there, they didn't know the existence of the internet. >> jon: so what are they studying? ( laughter ) if it's computers is it, like, look, you have a calculator on it, you can do like-- what does a computer do? what do they teach them when you don't have access to that? >> i mean, that year when i was there they weren't teaching computer at all. they were only teaching them english because 2011 was an exceptional year. it was the year of

i said where is dennis rodman on this deal?ought to be able to figure out what's going on. >> they're dropping him into the palace. >> there is a serious story and there is a comical edge to this, unfortunately. >> i saw the trailer and i went to see "gone girl" and saw the trailer for this movie and it did not interest me whatsoever, and having seen all of this rhetoric and having seen so much of it played out on tv and i'm probably -- >> it's being compared to dr. strangelove before it even opens. >> this is free market. >> and the free market will win over total tearianism. >> great to have both of you gentlemen with us tonight. >> republicans are fired up about cuba. a heated debate in the rapid response panel tonight and a quarterback with a million dollar arm will be riding the pine in the windy city. chicago, but i don't think they'll get rid of him. i've got your questions next on "ask ed live." we'll be right back. ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. we have a serious h

by the way, dennis rodman who probably knows kim jong un better than any american says he has no opinionabout the interview. and said he is promoting his own movie which will show people what really goes on in north korea. >>> and the lgbt community tonight are voicing their displeasure with police using deadly force. >> black lives matter! >> protesters marched up market street in san francisco this morning blocking traffic. the group placed a huge pink triangle in the intersection of market and octavia. this forced the closure of 101 off ramp for several minutes. >>> the mayor of a saint louis suburb is asking for calm tonight after a white officer shot and killed an 18-year-old black man. this is what happened when 200 protesters showed up in the scene in berkeley, missouri. there were more demonstrations tonight adding fuel to an already tense situation. look how close berkeley is to ferguson. the two cities separated by two milesful police say you can see the teenager clearly in this surveillance video. an officer was responding to a call about a theft at a convenient store. when he

. >> reporter: dennis rodman's bff would not be too happy with the film. >> i would love to laugh atkim jong un's expense. >> if i had no sense of humor, i would be insulted but any publicity is good publicity for him right now so just roll with it and laugh. >> reporter: now the interview is only released to about 300 theaters nationwide. but a lot of people have been wanting to come out and see it at the theater. they had to change their policy. it used to be cash only. now they are accepting credit cards because of the influx of people who want to see the film. in berkeley, andria borba, kpix5. >> and seth rogan made a special appearance at a midnight showing at a los angeles theater with a beer in hand. >> thank you. if it wasn't for theaters like this and people like you guys, this literally would not be [bleep] happening now. >> the crowd gave rogan and director evan goldburg a huge ovation. in hawaii, reporters caught up to a vacationing president obama. >> have you watched the interview? >> merry christmas to everybody. >> well for now, it appears the president more content w

. >>> not that long ago, former basketball star dennis rodman made headlines by visiting north koreander kim jong- un. the normally opinionated rodman said he has no opinion about "the interview." >>> the time is 4:38. a classic christmas tale gets an update but not by much. as the nutcracker celebrates its 70th anniversary in san francisco. we are going to take you behind the scenes. >> hey, what's cool about your school? email your nominations to us at coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. it's a tough christmas day r many people in the southern u-s... t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is a tough christmas day for a lot of people in the southern united states trying to clean up after a deadly storm with devastating tornadoes. jericka duncan has the latest on the weather around the country. >>> reporter: the tornado that hit columbia had winds that reached 165 miles per hour. it damaged more than 70 homes and businesses and knocked out power to thousands. mike and his wife sought shelter at this gas station as the twister barreled down on them. >> it blew this

. >>> dennis rodman might be the american with the best relationship with north korea's leader.e says he doesn't have an opinion about "the interview" saying it's just a movie. but he didn't hesitate to promote his own film saying it will show people what really goes on in north korea. rodman organized a series of basketball games there last year. >>> a familiar message, this time from a different group. lgbt protestors are the latest to rail against police and the use of deadly force. [ chanting ] >> demonstrators marched along market street from the castro this morning. one group calling itself, sf years for black lives. helped organize this march. members say the call for justice cannot take a break for the holidays. >> we have a demand for police the can ability. police transparency to hold police officers responsible for the murder and violence that they have committed on people. >> the marchers staged a die-in protest and blocked the highway 101 off-ramp at market and octavia for about five minutes. >>> near st. louis, missouri the protests turned violent after a deadly po

we talk about north korea now than when dennis rodman visited. >> is it possible they haven't been able to figure out how it was done, who did it. >> it is. >> our latest sources guess that anything we want to guess. it's not necessarily true or false. we'll glefr know how it happens -- never know how it happens. >> what is the impact on sony. >> financially, it will hurt them. they release the film, and one lone wolf decided to make a statement. they are history for the rest of the year. they have six more films. ripples are spreading fast. you are not seeing a cap come to sony's defense because we all have emails like this. >> will we never see "the interview", it's available op line. >> i have seen the scenes that north korea protests. >> why not release it on paper view. >> mitt romney came out and said in a tweet that sony should release the film and ask for a $5 contribution to ebola. that's a good idea. >> they are afraid, not just theatres, of what. >> i think the theatre access is minimal >>> the sony incident is having a ripple effect. new reegs si scrapped plans for a steve c

dennis rodman as a diplomat for the u.s.f the leader of north korea were to give you an invitation to screen your movie and north korea with the assurance you would return back alive and in one piece, would you go to north korea? -- let'ss some magical pretend magic exists for a second. it might. if there was a magical spell they could put on us and 100% will be ok, i would do it. the sisi the reaction in person. -- just to see the the reaction in person. >> we did all the research. we would never really know. >> i would do that if magic existed. [laughter] what was the first part? >> dennis rodman. >> we wrote the movie before it happened. originally was casted, but he died, so we recasted. [laughter] north korea is seduced by its leader and eventually like some. it happens. like, at first it was irksome. it adds credibility to the whole thing. it makes for a far stretch story to plausible. kind of validated the whole thing and grounded it in reality. >> all right. >> hi. i'm a sophomore at the college. i think satire tends

we talk more about north korea than we have since dennis rodman visited there. >> is it possible to figureho has done this? >> yes. >> it is? >> our latest sources guess that -- anything we want to guess. we're never going to know exactly how this happened. the same way that america has never confirmed the fact that they inserted spyware into iranian nuclear fusers. it is going to hurt sony, but god forbid, they released this film, and one loan wolf walks into a theater, like in aurora they are dead. the ripples are spreading fast. and you are not seeing any other company come to sony's defense, because let's face it we all have emails like this. >> are we never going to see the interview. >> it is available online. i have seen the scenes that north korea protested about the most -- >> why not release it on pay per view. >> mitt romney said in a tweet that sony should release the film, and ask for a $5 contribution to fight ebola. that's a great idea. >> are they afraid? >> yes. >> of what? >> i think the theater aspect is minimal -- >> the release of more information? >> the release of mo

. >> we're going to send in dennis rodman. it will all work itself out. >> we're going to move on to a different subject. move to try to solve the disconnect between the nypd and the mayor of new york city coming just one day after the mayor was booed at a police graduation ceremony. how he's working to patch things up with the police department plus it looks like we're no longer asking what we can do for our country. why americans seem to care less about their civic duty. stay with us. >> welcome back to "outnumbered." less than two hours from now, new york city mayor is holding an emergency summit with the heads of five police unions. the meeting is part of an effort to close the rift with the police who accuses mayor blasio with police protests. he was booed at an nypd graduation and arrests are way down in the city following the execution of two cops in brooklyn. traffic tickets and summons from minor offenses plunging by 94%. while drug arrests are also down. police sources telling the "new york post" it's because of tens

frankly, i was heartbroken that dennis rodman wasn't able to solve this problem. i still think he can. i have hope. what do you think is next? do you think it's going to get worse? >> look, i don't think that terrorism necessarily means that someone has to die before we take this seriously. clearly information was stolen. it was an attack on a u.s. company. and this is the new 21st century terrorism. we need to take this seriously because what's coming next is much more serious. imagine all of your financial information wiped out, or your medical information wiped out. clearly what we know is coming next is much more serious. this is a warning sign whether it's north korea or china or them working together to attack u.s. companies, this is the new 21st century threat. this needs to be taken seriously and i don't think president obama is. >> do you agree with grenell that he's not doing enough? should there be a show of force? >> yeah. so look, two things. first, look at ukraine. everybody on this network -- me further say almost everybody insisted that action was

. >>> not that long ago, former basketball star dennis rodman made headlines by visiting north koreanader kim jong- un. the normally opinionated rodman said he has no opinion about "the interview." >>> critics of law enforcement will spend part of christmas day protesting in oakland. a "black lives matter" demonstration is planned for 5:00 this evening at frank ogawa plaza. >> "black lives matter"! "black lives matter"! >> that was the scene in san francisco yesterday. members of the lgbt community staged a protest against recent cases of deadly force by police. that briefly forced the closure of u.s. 101 off-ramp near market and octavia. protests continue in the city of uc-berkeley where a black suspect -- in berkeley, missouri where a black suspect was killed in a confrontation with police. andrew spencer has the latest. >>> reporter: tensions bubbled to the surface again on christmas eve. protestors and police confronted each other in berkeley, missouri where an officer shot and killed a black teenager the day befor as a number of people recorded the demonstrations. elsewhere, prot

that includes dennis rodman, is that right? >> right.e put a statement out to cnn saying you should see my documentary about north korea instead. the people who really don't want this movie online are the big movie theater chains, amc, regal, cinemark. they don't want this precedent to be set. it could cut into their business in the future if people stay at home, where i am right now, watching from the living room instead. i don't think that's going to happen, at least not right now. this is an unprecedented sort of moment. there's no movie that's been like this and probably won't be for a while. >> is that big giant present behind you, is that from your mom? >> actually, some of those are for my mom. this one is for my mom. i'm waiting for the rest of the family to wake up. >> very nice. brian, you'll make them all breakfast, too? >> i think she might be making the breakfast actually. a little tradition. >> that's a good mom. brian stelter, enjoy your holiday with your family. >> thank you. >>> if you are planning to curl up next to the

. >> my idea is to send dennis rodman over there. he'll solve it.ore seriously here as we talk about this attack on sony have to think there are a lot of american ceos on critical infrastructure related companies like electric power and telecommunications that are shuttering and assembling their i.t. specialists today all week with this in mind. >> i think sony was of a different type and that's what is so alarming about it. a lot of ceos i talked to are used to the idea that we're underattack. they'll steal our data and they'll have economic advantage over it but this sony attack with the number of personal e-mails that were involved was a different type and different level and this new statement this morning by whoever is responsible for this form of extortion if you do not release the movie we will not harm you any further if this doesn't require -- this is a whole new level of threat and it requires a response not just by sony but the united states as well if it's determined a government was involved. >> more than just retaliating against north

the country kim jong-il and kim jong-un are big fans of western culture and let us not forget dennis rodman the defacto ambassador. this would seem to be a feather in his cap that he has gotten a major, major movie studio to effectively bow down to threats of what we think are his regime. >> sure. it's definitely a case archtypical case of symmetric warfare and whatever we want to call it and this is a huge deal. from the north korean perspective, this malignment of their leader and when i was in north korea, it's not just that these are leaders, the kim family are leaders that are praised. they are gods. they are everywhere. everybody has the pins and you have to have the pins with their likeness on it. so from a north korean perspective, this is blasphemy and these guys are doing a lot to try to undermine that, but the second thing is that global attention on north korea is now coalescing on this u.n. report that was released earlier in february. >> bad timing for them. >> in some ways that is the real story because yes, this is a big deal and yes, it harms sony and yes, it shows our vuln

a leader who starts your own people and while they are dying of starvation and hanging around dennis rodman your -- goes out the window. these number five. number four is not really a loser in the sense of a loser, but if you are a young black male in america this is brought up by ferguson and eric garner case, and a young 12- year-old who got killed and in cleveland, the united states is -- if you are a young black men. you're 16 more likely to die -- statistically speaking than a person who is white. >> eight times more ? >> six times more. the incarceration rate, one in three black men will serve some time in jail and those are the statistics. >> nation needs to confront. as an issue that needs to be addressed. >> third. stony. -- tony -- when you make bad jokes about some of the un ambassadors and angelina jolie and you make jokes -- and not to mention the fact you throw your theaters and -- and then try to drag the white house into it, not a good time and for a business perspective theater distributors are looking at them and thinking next time you want to secure some movie and we don'

i was wondering what your thoughts were on dennis rodman on a diplomat for the united states.ost importantly, if the leader of noirk were to give you an invitation to screen your movie there with the agreement that you'd come back alive, would you go? >> there was some type of tend magic et's pre exists? if there was some kind of magical spell they could put on us and say you'll be ok, yes, i would do that. i'm always curious to see how the movie plays. >> we did all that research and we'll never get to go. >> yeah, so it would be -- yeah. i would -- i would do that. again, if magic existed. and what was the first part? we wrote did movie before that happened. kim jong un was actually the -- kim jung il was actually the star of the movie and we recast him. in the movie, as you see from the trailer, it's about an idiot who goes to north korea and is seduced by their leader and they grow to like him. we thought, is that really far-fetched? and then it -- happens. in a way we were like -- at first it was a little irksome. it adds credibility to the whole thing. its could be a --

small unless it misbehaves dramatically or some crazy person shows up there like dennis rodman or thereis a celebrity aspect which to me seems a little memorable after doing scholarly work in north korea and taking it seriously, to have that be the driver. at the same time, in the business since i i was our eyeballs. maybe in the larger humanitarian sense, any more attention to north korea is a good thing in the long run. i don't know. i would be curious on that. the access issue, of course, drives you crazy. i am not exclusively but have specialized in north korea on and specialized in north korea on and off since the early 90s. a lot of times -- i got my start in journalism in tokyo if you are working for a news agency in japan in the 90s before south korea relaxed some of its policies, you were kind of the de facto pulse taker because it was illegal to monitor it and south korea under the -- it still is. is. okay. they tended to under the sunshine policy error, in other words, in any case, reuters, we shifted our north korea pending operations from tokyo to seoul right around the tim

for north korea is small unless it misbehaves dramatically or somebody crazy shows up there like dennis rodman or there's a celebrity aspect which, you know, seems, to me lamentable after doing scholarly work on north korea and that's the driver. in a business sense eyeballs are eyeballs and maybe in the larger humanitarian sense, more attention to north korea is a good thing in the long run. i don't know. the jury is still out on that. the access issue, of course, drives you crazy because i have not exclusively but i've covered north korea off and on since the early '90s. i got my start in journalism out in tokyo and if you're working for a news agency in japan in the '90s before south korea relaxed some of its policies you were kind of a de facto pulse taker on north korea media because it was illegal to monitor it in south korea. but they tended to under the sunshine policy era of the late '90s -- reuters we shifted our north korea tending operations from tokyo to seoul right around the time of the sunshine policy, and it was always before that very cumbersome because you would have in addi

first dennis rodman. what is funny is when he wrote the movie before that happened. g il was actually the first star, then he died it so we recast them. the movie was about an idiot to goes to north korea and it was seduced by his leader and we wondered if it was too far-fetched, and then it fucking happened. it adds credibility to the whole thing. it made what could be a very far-fetched story seem very plausible. and yes, it kind of a validated the whole thing and kind of grounded it in reality even more than it was. >> >> i'm jacob. i'm a sophomore at the college. it is satire was ruled to be constructive nor is it very suited to that. but i am wondering how in satire or one of road paying the jerk in the group project who only ever shoots people's ideas down and tells them how you will not work. you know that? >> i have got to disagree with you on this one. i think satire is constructive. if it is not, people will not enjoy it and it will go away. that person will no longer be viewed as someone you want to receive the satire from, because they will just be preach

possible at times to slip in some subsidy of background about north korea in to pay a story covering dennis rodman sort of like a senate writer and mayor. that would be the question on that. >> if you could actually pass it the other way. there we go. thank you. >> dennis helprin from u.s. korea institute. i was hoping knowledge you could answer a question i've wondered about. last year columbia journalism school in the korean-american have to read the ortho master's son is going to win a pulitzer prize. so i bet it and then i read about mr. adam johnson, born in south dakota, threw up in arizona, went to undergrad, went to florida. i couldn't see that he spent any extensive time in korea or speaks korean. is bio doesn't indicate that. when i read the book, especially the parts of the object he issue at my former job i interviewed this a key on three or four occasions in tokyo and washington and it seemed to be, i don't thought the guy a psychic. i've been to north korea, but never pyongyang. but the martyr cemetery. and so, my question is the pulitzer committee is that fools. they gave him a priz

they went to north korea -- >> with what's his name, dennis rodman. >> they have done a smart job ofng. >> some of the losers. marissa mayer. >> not personal losers. they have had a tough year. the sale of ali baba has revealed the underlying metrics of the yahoo! business and it is a tough story could the display advertising has been challenged. mobile has picked up for them, which is good. she has a huge challenge ahead of her to catch up to the giants in internet advertising -- google and facebook. >> is it worth comparing go pro and yahoo!? gopro was a technology company that made the leap into a content company. >> the challenge for gopro -- they ipo'd this year and have done a fantastic job of positioning themselves as the home of the best user-generated content. but can you make money from it? >> not until you are making money off the content. they are eight device company. what's wrong with being a device company? >> you can't make as much as you can by owning the hearts and minds of millenials. >> apple is making tons of money doing that. >> but they also get into content. m

melissa francis talks another guy, dennis rodm rodman, he is a fox business exclusive.neup today. back to the market, apple down again, apple under lot of pressure lately. >> the dow down 168 points right now. don't forget, apple has been a stellar performer this year, high hopes for the holiday season going forward opening any research site in japan where they have a great market share. iphone at 48% of the market. and look at tesla be at another winner of 48%. today down $4.57. that could be in part they had been cautious, gas prices low, suv sales have been doing very well, so tesla has been out of favor as of late. back to you. charles: thanks a lot, we will be back with you shortly. bob wright cofounded the charity autism speaks in 2005 after his man on mack grandson was diagnosed with the disorder. today he is with us for a major announcement and partners with google. first tell us about it. >> "missing" potentially misspelled. with 10,000 individuals and family members of autism that we have collected over the many years and this is $50 million project being done

and -- where is dennis rodman when you need him? sony and mister kim's thugs -- pictures pull "the interview" fearing threats to their employees. believed to have worked for the north korean government, although governments are cautious. this could further embolden rogue regimes and criminals. retaliation by the obama risk istration would escalation of tensions on the korean peninsula, and between north korea and japan, where sony's corporate parent is however, there are things the united states can do. are already re heavy sanctions on north korea, there may be ways to inflict more economic pain. washington could seek an to ernational panel investigate the attack and demand condemnation by the united nations security council. the united states also needs to work with japan and south korea and mprove their defenses develop common responses like imposing sanctions. the is a little bit from "new york times" lead editorial this morning. up next from iowa. what are your thoughts about the hacking case, the u.s. response, etc.? caller: h