first, joe johns, you ready, jolene?ou are. >> so i'm above you in the building next to you. we're looking out at camden yards. this is what it looks like when baltimore played the game where nobody came quite frankly. it's a blowout, too, apparently. from up here something like 8-2, the orioles are leading the white sox. this is a very strange situation of course in the city of baltimore, maryland with nobody in the stadium. but around this city in other places you can see people are working hard to try to bring the city back as quickly as possible. the baltimore symphony has a message. charm city is open and should not be defined by violence. >> it's a message to say that we're bouncing back. we want to bounce back. we want to talk. we want to get people to talk. >> the symphony performed a concert on the street this afternoon just a half mile from the scene of some of the worst violence this week. >> we're musicians. we can just play music. this is not a performance, per se. this is a gathering. getting people togethe

jolene kent from our sister network fox business.his morning. >> good morning ainsley and heather. the demand for lilly pulitzer was so huge the web site almost crashed. it went on sale and nearly sold out in the we hours. it went down several times due to massive traffic. a spokesperson has apologized for the experience. at the physical stores hundreds of people lined up for limited edition clothing. now analysts are wondering why they weren't better prepared for the launch. they likened it to the disaster of the roll out. >> i tried no luck. >> speaking of breaking records, it was a weekend breaking for furious seven. >> furious search stayed at number -- furious seven stayed number one hitting 1 billion. it's the highest grossing release in the 103 year history. all seven fast and furious films generated a record breaking $3.39 billion according to nbc universal. as always we are checking your stock futures. they are up across the board this morning, guys? >> thank you very much. to find fox business network go to foxbusiness.com/

joining us from the fox business network is jolene kent. >> reporter: claims contain higher than expectedd at the historic lows. they spiked up at the end last week and the good news is the prior months numbers were drop down. the future of air travel is looking less comfortable for customers like you. airlines are looking to get more bang for their buck and spending billions on new planes that feature more seats in the cabin and means your seat will get smaller. the 737 max features 189 seats, 29 more than the current edition with one inch less leg room in the cabin. and air bus has a new plane with 180 seats and the european safety aviation association gave air bus the capability of bringing the seats up to 195. so there is no need to get comfortable on any plane >> i read they are making the bathrooms smaller as if they were big enough already. >> to fit more seats. happy flying. thanks jon. >> that is why you are in first class or fly private? >> when i fly myself but i cannot bring my self to spend first class money. >> not at all. more on that industry always on "happening now." we

to jolene -- are they onboard they are cost productive. same sale not going as well. >> this is big sill from japan idea of mastery of high-speed railways we have slow trains. japan has been doing this for 50 years. in california governor brown has broken ground, if you could speed up east coast and west coast, and states in the middle it would really be revolution air. he has a dog in this fight he wanted to lift up of japanese economy. >> who using this technology. a lot of countries are won't constrained by areas that you cannot go by. >> this would be a state by state issue or a federal issue with a lot of complicated questions that have to be answered. that is often times a problem with the traps it in united states with airlines and car companies and everyone that wants a stake from government. >> to issue two worried about getting hacked? paypal wants to try hash word -- and brain implants. >> he said more and more passwords we have to have the more complicated they have to become as a human you have to remember them, create a passw

i got married in 1989 to jolene. she was a lovely looking girl, and we had a great time. i was very happy. >> this is the best day ever. >> when you have kids, you can't imagine your life without them. it was good. they're worth it. then it was always at the back of my mind, i knew i didn't want to be there. i was living a lie. i knew that i was gay. i grew up in ireland, so ireland is quite strict catholic country. so i really didn't put any thoughts or feelings of homosexuality to the back of my mind because i brought up knowing that it's room. so i put them in that room and closed the door. my wife deserved better. she deserved to be happy, and i was making her very unhappy. i just felt that she had a right to know because she could move on. i moved into my friend gemma's flat. it was a mess. my life was a mess after that. i had a broken marriage and i was living in somebody's spare bedroom. i had promised that i would financially still look after my wife and my kids. i got myself into a lot of debt. i was at the point of being bankrupt. and so i was very stressed. one

pusok and jolene his girlfriend. how is your boyfriend this morning? i spoke to him, he said that he felt weak in the legs his head is still hurting, bothering him. and he's got a lot of bruises and bumps and scrapes, and that's what i got to see yesterday when i visited him. >> what did you think when you saw this video? >> immediately i was angry at first and it wasn't until i saw it on the news where it really sank in and it hit me on what had happened and that's when i broke down. >> what's the case that you're going to make her? the fbi is doing its investigation. that's nice for you. but that's not the mine thrust of what you're going to try to do. what is your goal? >> our goal in this case is to actually bring about reform. police accountability. and obviously protect our client his family and seek to have some kind of accountability for these police officers who initiated, and administered this brutal beating of my client. >> now, right or wrong, they're coming after your client. they're saying that they were familiar with him. he's got this h

jolene consistentjo ling kent. >> this is a multibillion-dollar industry.n wants to wipe people out. angie's list. yelp. >> they charge a 5% transaction fee on every deal done. >> to the plumber? >> to the plumber yeah, exactly. so they get a commission essentially. we're talking about a 630 billion-dollar industry that they're getting into. amazon has been known to revolutionize things to the way they do books. and now toilet paper. >> you think they're spreading themselves too thin? i know that's always been the rap against jeff bezos. >> he's pouring too much cash. >> i'm just wondering all right. >> you know, amazon has a lot of capabilities. they're trying to see what sticks. they're trying delivery drones. home services. >> i wonder if you can put a plumber on a a drone. that would be cool. >> we'll propose that idea. go for a test. >> jay-z's new streaming service making waves. you can pay up to 20 want the hi-def quality stuff. a lot of musicians are into this. i saw madonna on there and i thought it can't be that hip. >> i don't know who that guy i

and he told me i could take jolene out anytime. yeah, i named her!a spin up the coast!