gerri: stay in. would not pull a little bit of money aside, put it in cash to you know just in case? >> i would never do that just in case. what i would say in today's market, is you have a number of individual positions that are short-term highs, i always encourage our investors to take profit off the table, and perhaps in this environment, you would keep that in cash. but you could keep that in cash for three more years. we don't know that there is any particular reasons for a correction. corrections have come every 36 months or every 50 months, i am bullish, i would not be surprised. gerri: tim. the hard question for you. we'll move from tapering, which is an easy way of getting away from excess, juice that federal reserve has been puting into the system. to a pain they will raise rates on us, what does that transition look like in the equity market. >> i think investors that are looking for long-term, they will see some perhaps more attractive yields on short side, on other hand, looking at globa

. >> i'm gerri willis. coming up on the show, more problems on gm, issued a stop delivery order for the new corvette. other car recalls you need to know before hitting the road this weekend. cab drivers in san diego, they're up in arms. they're being told to reduce victim's odor. smell testing cabbies legal? our panel weighs in. don't say we didn't warn you, a solar storm may be interfering with your weekend plans. "willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. >>> we begin tonight with a big u-turn on transparency by the obama administration. you heard of recovery.gov, right? it will no longer allow to you follow the money. the move directly contradicts the obama administration's promise to be the most open and transparent in the nation's history. listen to this. >> this is the most transparent administration in history. the most transparent white house in history. we have put in place the toughest ethics laws and toughest transparency rules of any administration in history. gerri: well

that is our show and gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis. coming up today on the show, nearly 30 million americans are hitting the road this weekend. so what should you expect to find at the pump? >>> also are you sick of the superheros that is or just sick of doling out the cash? why movie-goers are staying home. >>> a look at innovative new ways one entrepreneur is teeing up new generation of golfers. the 19th hole gets a makeover. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now gerri: we begin tonight with a serious topic. more than 1/3 of the country on the dull. newly-released data from the census bureau reveal 110 million americans are receiving some kind of government assistance. now new warnings, some folks could be double-dipping benefits to the give equivalent of a $20 an hour salary. here to weigh in, senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. thanks for being with us today, robert. >> thank you. gerri: i'm not sure whatever happened to self-sufficiency but we've got a third of a country on 0 or so we

gerri: hello, welcome to a special edition of "the willis report." i'm gerri willis. all this hour we'll be bringing you our users guide to saving money. everything from cutting down your commuting costs to spotting deals on the latest technology and clothing trend. but first, tonight, costs are skyrocketing at the grocery store but our first guest has hidden ways of ringing up savings at your nearest supermarket. with us now, todd marks, senior projects editor at consumer reports. thanks for coming back to the show. this story was just amazing. hey, great ideas. your first one using loyalty cards at your favorite grocery store. how important is this. >> gerri, one of "the ten commandments" of grocery shopping, sign up for the store's loyalty program. more and more chains want you to come back. how do they do that? by making deals available to you, their loyal customer, that aren't available to the general public. if you look at the weekly flyers that most of us are very familiar with, you see what they call the hot special or cherry-picked specials, those are loss le

gerri. gerri: peter, thank you for that. should the government get more involved in your retirement? joining me financial adviser philip siegel. and town hall senior political editor guy bensen, welcome to you both. >> hi, gerri. gerri: interesting comments about 401(k)s. philip, start with you, you're talking to people all the time about retirement savings. my question for you should we cap the amount of money as was discussed on capitol hill that can be set aside in retirement accounts. >> public policy question. obviously, you're going to raise more tax revenue if you tax people of a higher income. i think the thing to remember though is when you're talking about whether the government should be involved in retirement policy it's already involved. the fact that you have tax preferences. the fact that you subsidize certain kinds of investment and tax certain kinds of investment, you tax savings, you subsidize other kinds of things. gerri: but the government is already involved. >> completely involved. gerri: turning to you

gerri: thanks for coming on. >> of course. gerri: she is a mommy blogger.s.com. >>> time for look act stories you're clicking on foxbusiness.com. home confidence is nine-year high. the brighter outlook reflects optimism will rise next six months and construction of single pamly homes will follow. the index risen four months in a row. >>> ups will hire 50,000 more extra workers up 20,000 from last year. both companies expect increase in online shopping to help boost their bottom line. >>> news is not good for sony which is expecting its annual loss to balloon past $2 billion. they're blaming swamping phone sales in wake of apple and samsung dominance of the phone business. sony is doing away with dividends since first going public way back in 1958. >>> control of alibaba will stay in the hands of founder jack ma and other company veterans after the chinese e-commerce company goes public friday. alibaba will price tomorrow and likely be the biggest ipo ever, ever on record. fox business will have complete coverage of alibaba starting tomorrow morning and all

gerri: sure. doctor, quickly, we have to go, what is the warning signal i need to stop keeping my child home from school and need to get them to a doctor or emergency room? >> absolutely. so the children who came to our emergency room and admitted had difficulty breathing and the difficulty breathing was very obvious to parents. rapid breathing, labor breathing, sometimes with color changes. those are clear-cut changes that the children need to come to the emergency room. gerri: dr. jackson, thank you, great job. >> you're welcome. thanks so much. gerri: still a lot more to come this hour including your voice. your voice is important to us. that's why during the show we want you to facebook me or beat me @gerriwillisfbn. at the bottom of the hour i will read your comments. go to the website, gerriwillis.com. send us an email there. >> into one reporter takes a test drive as a car salesman next. market watch's charles pasy shares how his undercover work will make you a smart car buyer. there he is.

gerri: dr.here is -- if you are getting the covere through obamacare and you signed up on healthcare.gov, you shared a ton of persoal information. your social security, all kind of information where you live, your age, how to contact you. your illnesses on and on it goes. should those folks feel like their information is safe tonight. >> no. i think that we have a responsibility, the obama administration has a rponsibility to instill confidence in a of those people who were led to believe that by signing up for the exchanges, that all of that information was going to be sure. we don't have that confidence. there is no communication to give consumers the satisfaction that their income, their social security number, or even their electronic medical records are not vulnerable. something that a consumer could be alerted about. you heard apple ceo today perhaps you will be alerted when there is a breach of security in the icloud? how will we alert consumers to know that are electronic medical record

gerri: wow. >> it is a mess. gerri: that is embarassment. nhtsa, national highway traffic safety administration, regulators on the beat. karl, thanks for being with us. have a great weekend. >> you too. take care. gerri: before we go to break, i just wanted to give you a head's up on a great new free app. now if you don't want to tote your "consumer reports" magazine to the mall and want to go shopping and know what their recommendations are, get the app for free and just take it right to the store with you. you can download the app which is free. expert advice at tips of your fingers. >>> still a lot more to come this hour including your voice. your voice is important to us of the that's why during the show, we want to you facebook me or tweet me @gerriwillisfbn. send me an email, by going to the website, gerriwillis.com. at the bottom of the hour i will read tweets and emails. >>> first, everyone still seems to be talking about apple's new products announced this week. with more companies signing on to apple pay, how safe is this thing rea

gerri: thank you for coming on tonight. >> thanks, gerri. gerri: for complete coverage of the president's address to the nation, be sure to stay with fox business all night long, as lou dobbs joins charles payne with a preview that continues in the 8:00 hour hosted by neil cavuto. following the address, live coverage picks up with lou dobbs and the independents. we're staying here all night analyzing the speech, able to hear all about it. >> during the show we want you to facebook me or tweet me @gerriwillisfbn. go to the website, gerriwillis.com. at the bottom of the hour i will read your tweets and emails. first more details on that breaking news tonight that the nfl reportedly had a copy of that rave rice assault tape as far as back as april. we'll tell you more about that. a big development in the story, moments away. stay with us. can you start tomorrow? tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. tomorrow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomo

gerri: thank you. >> thanks, gerri. gerri: and now we want to hear from you.ngress trying to block the use of cell phones on airplanes. should flyers be allowed to the use their cell phones on planes? here's what some of you are tweeting me tonight. april says: no, it's annoying. what did we do before cell phones? they will survive. and another viewer writes: text only. can't imagine all kinds of air rage with people constantly talking. and on facebook, the posts sounded a lot like this one: i don't like laws prohibiting people from doing stuff, but the reality is that so many people yakking on the phone would drive me absolutely crazy on the plane. it's annoying, i agree. and finally we got: hell no, do you know how aggravating it would be to sit there and listen to a phone conversation for a two to three-hour trip? no way. i agree with you guys. you got it right. here's some of your e-mails answering our question about whether people want to downsize. tamara from maryland writes: yes, i just hold my huge estate home and am planning to buy a home about a thir

gerri: yes. here's our spoon, we'll give it a little stir -- gerri: how long? >> bring it up to a boil, sit for a bit, cool it, strain it, and we're going to get this. a lot more than this, but we just have a pretty one. you can have a taste. and if you want, that would be lovely with some either rum or vodka. gerri: that really tastes terrific. tell me about how much it costs to do this, and am i actually saving money? >> if you drink a lot of seltzer, you are going to save money. this is $100 initial investment, and if you drank a bottle of seltzer every day, you would save $be -- $300 a year. this is your vanity piece. joe jer company's coming. if you're interested in the soda recipe we just showed you, log on to gerriwillis.com. i can tell you, it was very, very good. we'll be right back with my two cents more and the answer to our question of the day, what should climate change protesters be today, wall street or the chinese embassy? you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds? no. not

gerri: that's right.ve graduated, a thousand kids, and you're paying attention to them all. you say they are still adrift. what do you mean? >> well, we see they're adrift in many respects. they're really struggling to make transitions to adulthood in multiple domains. we find two years after graduation a quarter of them are living back at home with their parents. 75% -- gerri: two years after. >> two years out. 75% are still receiving financial assistance from their parents. less than half have full-time jobs that they're making more than 30,000 per year. gerri: and here are the numbers right here in this full screen so you can get your arms around them. many of them unemployed, only about half have full-time jobs, many staying home with mom and dad. how did this get so off track? why are we off the rails with this generation? >> right. so the simple answer is wrong, it's just the economic recession, they're facing difficult economic conditions. gerri: right. >> and what we show it's not just the difficu

gerri: thanks for coming on. >> thanks, gerri. gerri: still to come, my two cents more.we all know the student loan crisis is crippling millennials. details after the break. can you start tomorrow? tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. tomorrow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. csx. how tomorrow moves. for that moment, where right place meets right time. and when i find it- i go for it. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus powerful mobile apps so you're always connected, wherever you are. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, u hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl driving around all by herself was... you just weren't ready. but she did pass. 'cause she's your baby girl. and now you're proud. a bundle of nerves proud. but proud. get a discount when you add a

back to you, gerri. gerri: rich, thank you so much for that.more on this, kt mcfarland, former deputy defense secretary and a fox news contributor. first i want you to react to mcconnell's comments here. i thought he was pretty eloquent, what he says is, they want to kill us. so we have to respond. well, and he is very right to talk about the mixed messages. why are mixed messages important or not important? we have the secretary of defense, chairman of joint chiefs of staff, vice president biden, secretary of state, all talking about this unprecedented threat. then the president on one hand says we're going to defeat and destroy them. the other says we'll manage them. we'll get get allies all together. the reason sending mixed messages is a problem, because those allies that you think you need to get, to defeat isis on the ground, moderate sunni states, saudi arabia, egypt, jordan, bahrain, united arab emirates, they're thinking, is he really in this? because if he is not, we're not. that is why it is important to speak with one voice. gerri:

gerri: thank you. meanwhile the government agency behind these recalls, the national highway national traffic safety administration is in hot water tonight. according to a critical report in the "new york times," nhtsa is accused of taking its own sweet time when it came to the recalls, giving automakers the benefit of the doubt, quote. not only does the agency spend about as much money raiding new cars a favorite marketing tool for automakers as it does investigating potentially deadly manufacturing defects but sdiffe a key question about fatal accidents optional, a polly only now changing. the paper went on to say nhtsa doesn't take a leading role into investigations until it reaches crisis levels. >>> from your car to rental cars, electronic to booth payments can be a huge time saver especially when there is lines and lines of cars. no more searching frantically for coins to pay the to. unfortunately if you're in a rental car you may have to add heavy at this fees to your final bill. here to explain

gerri: another story.american who contracted ebola in west africa arrived in atlanta at the very same hospital two other aid workers successfully recovered from the disease. here with more is fox news's john robbers. john? >> good afternoon to you, gerri. there is shroud of confidentiality surrounding this ebola patient unlike the other three who came to the united states in recent weeks. we don't know a whole lot about this person. emory health care is playing its cards close to its vest as the who, this patient was working. this is american doctor who contracted ebola in sierra leone. at the same time the world health organization said one of its doctors was infected with ebola working at a hospital 150 miles outside the capital of freetown over the weekend that. person was medevaced. if you put two and two together you might come up with a four. like others that arrived at the emory medical center. it arrived at dobbins air force base after daybreak this morning. made the ambulance trip down here to emo

. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis.oming up today on the show, think you may want a financial advisor but don't know how to go about finding one? we've got some help. brute it will hit on the field has many questioning the decision-making of michigan's head coach. we have the latest. spending $5, five bucks at the atm we'll have a look at new report on high banking fees. "the willis report" where consumers is our business starts right now. gerri: well the big consumer story today, investors yanking as much as $10 billion from the world's biggest bond fund manager after the resignation of its founder bill gross friday. some analysts estimate gross's exit could cost pimco $400 billion. what about you? should you follow the herd of institutional investors dumping we have the director of managing research from "morningstar." we also have the manager jkk capital advisors and jack hough of "barron's" dot-com. my concern if you're something in the fund what kind of trouble will you get into? how will this rebound to individual

gerri: pete? >> i don't know how stock will end up, but in terms of a tech player with a lot of money, trying to come -- compete with everyone else, i am super looking forward to that. it will be a interesting playing feel in coming months and years as alibaba awash with cash throws it around. gerri: maybe advantages consumers, jolene, we mind people of your surpri surprise testimony. >> this is a big test for the chinese government, will they allow alibaba to be a success, it clear that the founder, have a lot of potential and history of success. that is really what the big question is for visitors, we're excited to share we'll interview jack mam himself on new york stock exchange tomorrow after the opening bell, hope you will tune in for that. gerri: thank you so much for that. and the panel great job. really appreciate your time, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thanks. gerri: stay with us, we'll be right back. hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd include

gerri?pimco has had a lot of troubles but sounds like this may go much further than pimco and reach out to other mutual fund operators, true? >> absolutely. at least as part of what we've been hearing from some analysts and attorneys this might be a broad industry practice the sec is looking into. not sure what particular funds they could look into, but again this pricing structure that pimco says is within industry best practices and number of traders according to "the wall street journal" say some of that pricing mechanism might be a popular use among these types of assets managers and could be under investigation by the sec. gerri: rich, great job reporting that. thank you so much. >> thanks, gerri. >> coming up, we answer the question, is this recovery for real? and next, the three biggest soda companies vow to help americans cut calories but is this big announcement all for show? ♪ the lightest or nothing. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest, ...

>> yes, gerri. we're moving out of this fund because of we're in a somewhat unique position maybe compared with individual investors. we oversee something on the order of $600 million of people's life savings, that is thousands of individuals in 401(k) plans that we advise. so that we see the world through a little bit more of a conservative lens. we have to make prudent decisions and, some of the factors that michael just mentioned, a whole series of events over the last year, has impinged upon our confidence and in overall tipped the balance to the point where we believe that those individual might be better served by a different fund with perhaps some more conservative mandate and more consistent management. gerri: lots of changes at pimco as we've seen. not only did michael gross leave or bill gross leave, other people are taking top positions there including one who won "morningstar"'s bond fund manager of the year. so back to you, michael. one of my big concerns, and you mentioned it as a big

hi, marcus, gerri. >> gerri, nice to meet you. [horn honks] this is the whole kitchen?> this is the entire kitchen. >> this kitchen is tiny. i'm shocked by the size of this kitchen and the lack of equipment in there. i don't know how she even cooks anything, let alone contribute to the $500,000 coming out of her department. be nice if you had more space. >> it would be great to have more space. that's the biggest problem we have. when we're plating at night and a full bar of 75 people, it's really hard. it's tight. [car alarm chirps] >> just hearing from some of the other team members about the place, i think the biggest thing is there is no leader. >> no. >> no? when i was called to come here, i think they assumed that i would just come in and just write a check. >> yeah. [laughs] >> and the reality of it is, is that i am not convinced yet. >> are you the grim reaper, or--[laughs] >> me? >> yeah. >> sometimes. i don't really know where the leadership is. i don't know who the owners really are. >> if there's changes to be made and sacrifice to be made, we're willing. >>

ashley: have a good night everyone. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis.k you may want a financial advisor but don't know how to go about finding one? we've got some help. brute it will hit on the field has many questioning the decision-making of michigan's head coach. we have the latest. spending $5, five bucks at the atm we'll have a look at new report on high banking fees. "the willis report" where consumers is our business starts right now. gerri: well the big consumer story today, investors yanking as much as $10 billion from the world's biggest bond fund manager after the resignation of its founder bill gross friday.

>> "the willis report" is next, gerri, you have part three to buying a second home. >> you got that right. how to get a waterfront property. the hard questions you need to ask if you are considering that beach bungalow. >>> considerable time, that's the phrase the fed is using and continuing to use when it talks about interest rates. what it means for your money. and speaking of money, some of the biggest companies telling the nfl to get their act together or they are out! we'll have the latest on this billion-dollar business. >>> and washington says inflation under control, but have any of them gone grocery shopping lately? "the willis report" where consumers are our business, starts right now. we begin tonight with the obamacare website. healthcare.gov, which continues to put consumers' information at risk a year after its rollout. the government accountability office saying the website is riddled with security flaws. all of this just two weeks after hackers access part of the site and inserted malware.

david: gerri willis report is next. have a great weekend. >> hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis. wng prescription not even kn it. is is thanks to a computer problem at walgreen's. 'll expin. beef may be wh is for dinner. be prepared to pay a whole lot more for it. as a family grieves over the loss of comedienne joan rivers they're considering a lawsuit how she died. our legal panel weighs in. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: well is your wallet about to be a thing of the past? according to reports apple's new iphone 6 will allow technology with users to p

david: gerri willis report is next. have a great weekend. >> hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis.how you may be taking the wrong prescription not even know it. this is thanks to a computer problem at walgreen's. we'll explain. beef may be what is for dinner. be prepared to pay a whole lot more for it. as a family grieves over the loss of comedienne joan rivers they're considering a lawsuit how she died. our legal panel weighs in. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: well is your wallet about to be a thing of the past? according to reports apple's new iphone 6 will allow technology with use

gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis. coming up new warnings out today.continue to spread but has the fda found a treatment? >>> also as the fall season kicks off so do holiday prices and they are rising. we'll help you cut your costs. exclusive interview with wells fargo showing how optimistic american workers really are. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. ♪ gerri: between high fees and crammed seats flying is a hassle these days but now there is a new threat, cell phone conversations. the federal communications commission has been considering for nearly a year, lifting the ba

gerri: i'm gerri willis. coming up today on the show, should your iphone do this?any problems facing apple tonight. we'll have the latest. >>> also the biggest soda makers promising to cut calories as the nanny state targets the pop industry. >>> you heard reporters and economists talking about the economic recovery but are you feeling recovered? is it all real? "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: the world's biggest retailer, wants to be your bank. walmart, partnering with green dot to offer consumers mobile checking accounts with a debit card. and there will be no

that is our show and gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis.nearly 30 million americans are hitting the road this weekend. so what should you expect to find at the pump? >>> also are you sick of the superheros that is or just sick of doling out the cash? why movie-goers are staying home. >>> a look at innovative new ways one entrepreneur is teeing up new generation of golfers. the 19th hole gets a makeover. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now gerri: we begin tonight with a serious topic. more than 1/3 of the country on the dull. newly-released data from the census bureau reveal 110 million americans are receiving some kind of government

>> yeah, hey, gerri. you just said

gerri: that's right, liz and dave. thanks for that.enator john hoeven talks about his bill to keep the data on the black box in your car private. we'll tell you about that. coming up tonight on the show, the cdc is warning time is running out to stop the ebola outbreak. what this means for us? could this be a turning point in the fight against common core. one of the auuhors announced he changed his mind. do it yourself home security to set up a camera system to keep your house safe. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: we begin tonight with big changes, big changes coming to your health care in

gerri willis has one of the boxes with us and will join us in the next hour. for get the hype we hear from the greenpeace, a new report finds the arctic is act gaining ice cover. greenpeace co-founder patrick more coming up on that at 12:15 eastern. a new apps let's use can a product with your phone, tells you if the company which made the product leaves democrat or republican. we have the apps creator after the break. stuart: eric cantor moves to wall street with them three months after being defeated by a team party candidate in west virginia. how much does he get paid? $3.4 billion. republican jump ship to the hated wall street. >> they might. he was developing these kind of relationships on their time. that is why they kicked him out. to me, it underscores the fact that these pellets have been under for a while. stuart: that is very good, charles. we had a new app out there. it will tell you the politics behind what you purchase. i buy a can of coke, for an example. i scan the barcode with that app. i get results. 33% giving to democrats. this app is calle

that's what happened to gerry. he is a single father of two.supply know you got to be in it to win it but never expected i would win. >> the 48-year-old auto body shop owner has been playing the lottery for a decade without ever winning a prize. until he hit the jackpot back in july. but he didn't find out about his windfall until last week. >> it was right in here behind the keys. >> for six weeks the winning quick pick ticket. >> right in here. >> reporter: sat forgotten in the center console of his red dodge ram. >> what if it blew out. i would have never known i won. >> reporter: he waited another few days before going online to check the numbers. a perfect 6 for 6 match. >> i got to the sixth number. i just freaked out and couldn't believe it and said things i can't say on tv. >> reporter: ritieno choosing to take the lump sum payout, almost $1.3 million after taxes. >> pie biggest plan is to put a good chunk of change in my kids' 529 college funds and then the rest of the money i'm going to act like i never got it. >> reporter: if you thi

gerri: that's right, cheryl and dave. thanks for that.n's most popular alzheimer's drugs is going through the roof. we'll have details. coming up on the show, is at&t or verizon better carrier for your new iphone? what about smaller companies that are rivals? we'll have the answer. >>> protesters back on wall street this time complain about climate change but is american big business really the big problem? >>> saving money on soda. can home soft drink machines, yes there are soft drink machines you can use at home, will they save you cash? we'll have the answers. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: we begin tonight for good news in the market for consumers looking for a car. prices of used cars are falling

. >> it's an effort that california governor gerry brown would decline. >> and a live look outside. we'll show you free front mont 80. sparkling lights, no flashing ones. we'll show you the peninsula coming up. >>> welcome back. the a's are clinging to life. they have seven games remaining on their schedule. the team begin as three-game set against the division rivals, the los angeles angels of anaheim today. game one starts at 7:00 tonight at 0.com stadium. >> there was one key giants highlight in sunday's loss. a home run for christian minges. it was the little girl's birthday who got the ball. they sent someone to get the ball but they wouldn't give it back until they wrote a little note on the ball. >> let's get a quick check of what is going on with the roads with mike inouye. >> 101, a slower speed still, easy drive northbound. we'll look at the golden gate bridge. from the north day, crystal clear view. look at that. no problems. beautiful drive from the north bay into the city. we're talking about i-27 which was closed all weekend for road work. that has cleared earlier than

gerri: using that with i-tunes, but i want to go to iwatch. they hired mark newsom. that is like hiring jeff couldn'ts to come over and design his product. charles: that watch is beautiful. blow the whistle with first page of payne's investment play book. i am not sure that apple is still the coolest tech company in world, we're entering a exciting time. and apple is a cog in the wheel. smart watches, smart clothes that whole contacted, wearible space. look how far it will grow, then smart chopsticks, the chopsticks measure oils and nutrients in food as you are eating. i am turning mine off. this is all part of what we call internet of things, 50 billion connected devices all talking to each other, called m2 m. i want to go back, we talk all of the time. this is a lot of cyber, walk us through, let's fast today, september night 2020. >> you will have a device that will live on you're arm or implanteed in you, that is crazier, but it will speak to every attribute of your body, all those biometrics are storyed and analyzed by an ai system, and -- >> artificial intellig

in response, state senator gerry hill says he will introduce a bill introducing a majority of the money for safe measures. >> a state regulator is holding hearing to get input on upcoming pg & e rate hikes. they say the increase amounts to about $7.50 per month on a typical customer's bill, $3 more for electricity and $4.50 more for gas. >> the family of a teen-ager shot and killed is set to file a lawsuit today. the garcia family called 911 back in june when she armed herself with a knife and refused to take her medication. a deputy shot and killed the woman when she lunged at him with the knife. they allege it violated the 4th amendment limits on bay authority. >> right now in yosemite national park, a fire is forcing trail closures. evacuees were waiting to be airlifted to safety. a scary situation there. evacuation orders have finally been lifted for homes near the so called bridge fire burning in may mariposa county. the air quality district says if you notice the smell of wildfire smoke in the air, try and stay inside with windows and doors close and sent venting and car systems t

gerry, another retailer hit with a data breach today. you're discussing that, right?ot could face a data breach much bigger than the target customers experienced last year. also on the show, is big brother along for the ride when you get behind the wheel? we will have investigation. nude photos of some of hollywood's hottest stars found online. is your information safe on the cloud. clouds kick off september in the red. what are you expecting this month for your four owe condition k? our panel weighs in. the -- 401(k). "the willis report" starts right n

gerry brown and neil cashcarry, squeezed in a variety of topics.exchange, regarding the water tunnels, brown wants to bore. >>> $25 billion for these tunnelobama administration has serious concerns if you look at his infrastructure projects, many years over budget, many years late. this will cost 50 or $75 million by the time we are done with it. >> this has been on the table for 50 years. half the water to silicon valley will disappear in a matter of days that would be a catastrophe. >> brown said the plan is still cooking. the latest poll before the debate showed brown with a commanding 16 point lead. >> the big question did the debate move the needle at all. >> of course, any candidate to challenge a popular incumbent either kashkari or brown emerge as the winner. >>> let's take a look. >> i think it was a draw. at best. there were no knock off punches, no mistakes, subject matter and content was such you can intellectualize about it and there was clearly no body sparkled no development of any new character from that room. >> wait a minute, kash

gerri: thank you for that.the black markets, drugs, liquor, now the olive garden all you can eat cart. >>> as obamacare 2.0 is about to kick off. we're all paying more for health care. >>> obama is promising a coalition will stand with the u.s. in the fight against isis but lou dobbs helps us break down the facts surrounding the president's strategy. >>> and if you thought the student loan debt crisis impacted millennials. think again. "the willis report" where consumers are our business, starts right now. today as the nation pauses to remember one of the darkest days in history, could the biggest throw the our

that is why congressman gerry connolly of virginia says he wants a proposal to handle this matter once and for all. in 24 hours, congress is scheduled to go on another long break. you talking about canceling this recess. >> uncertainly citing, let's stay -- i am certainly saying, let's stay in session. >> there is another conflict. does the president need approval, and should congress stay in town to figure it out? >>>> i hear deafening silence. they want to go home and campaign. >> typically, it is a pivotal time for job security. untilss brakes on friday the november elections, leaving confusion over the constitution and the president's promise of no combat troops. >> isn't that terminology misleading? we have already or soon will have 1600 american military personnel back in iraq. >> they will be training and assisting, helping with intel, helping to build the capacity, but they will not have a combat role. >> secretary kerry insists the administration has the authority to make the decision. >> if things go wrong, he could share the blame with congress. >> that's right. >> the congr

gerri: that's right, liz and dave. thanks for thamp the president talking ebola today.e virus take hold right here in the u.s. of a. >>> what should the government play a role in what you are putting away? >>> if dreams of a second home involve being close to fine dining and shopping, we'll have advice in our user's guide. >>> which slow cooker is best? we'll have the answers. "the willis report," where consumers are our business, starts right now. we begin with your retirement and whether the government has a role to play in it? van guard

. >> hi, everyone, i'm gerri willis.w at the top of the hour, is your credit report accurate? how do you know if it is not? can you fix the mistakes? we sit down with the ceo of experion, the biggest of the credit reporting agencies. that is one of the big stories coming up on "the willis report" in a few minutes. yo, bro, you on woo-woo? are you kidding me? everybody's on woo-woo! [elevator bell rings] woo-woo? lock and load, people! we're going all in on woo-woo! mark! comp us up a profile page! susie! write us some posts! i want sponsored woos. i want targeted woos. we need an ethnically ambiguous woo-woo mascot. dude. are you still on woo-woo? naaaahh, man, my mom's on woo-woo. ♪ your customers, our financing. your aspirations, our analytics. your goals, our technology. introducing synchrony financial, bringing new meaning to the word partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. enagage with us. liz: we have breaking news coming out of the cdc, the centers for disease control. the first case of ebol

gerry curatola is a dentist and professor at new york university. hi. >> hi.having me. >> our pleasure, doc. so, what's one of the problems poor brushing can cause? >> well, as you said, it's more than about dirty teeth -- it's really about getting diseases in your mouth, and not just tooth decay and gum disease, but it could be far worse. >> so, give me an example of how a problem that starts in your mouth can actually cause a problem for your whole body. >> well, studies have shown that diseases in your mouth can increase your risk of a heart attack by 10 times. it can increase your chance of getting adult-type diabetes by seven times. and if you're a young pregnant woman, it can have very bad effects on the term of your pregnancy. >> wow. you know, i'd love to ask you a few more questions, doctor, but i think i'd better go and brush my teeth. see you later. >> [ laughs ] that's a great idea. >> this report is brought to you by the milk life campaign. with school back in full swing, it's important to make sure you're eating and drinking what you need to get