liz: mark bertolini. hold up my fit bit and your jawbone. we're both in it.for joining us. >> thank you, liz. liz: he is busy guy and always stops by fox business and to talk about health care and big issues facing us. david: i always like the watch. i never like the plastic things. thanks liz and mark bertolini. >>> raymond james financial just reported moments ago by the way. you're looking slight closing down after-hours, they really blew away estimates on both bottom and top line. wait until you hear how much they grew in their customer base. we have an exclusive interview with ceo paul reilly coming up we'll go beyond the headlines for a look what is driving its business and how 2014 is shaping up past couple months. it has been going gangbusters. facebook's mark zuckerberg may have not have made it to the world economic forum this year but one zuckerberg did, his sister. coming up, liz sits down with randi zuckerberg, former facebook executive and author to talk about the transformation of social media in the world coming right up. ♪ mine was earned in

thing that came to mind, and this may not be a top priority issue but it may be as well, i mean mark bertolini with all due respect has some kind of strange idea that consumers don't want to go on line to shop? what year are we in? 1925? melissa: but they're not. he is saying he they are not. in the report young folks are not signing up. >> but not because they don't want to. melissa: doesn't really matter. they're they're not signing up. that's a huge problem. >> not because it is online or off-line. because it is implemented incorrectly. the website is horrible. there is 1000 person wait line. so the government kind of screwed up. they're hiring accenture on no-bid contract because there is huge issue here. people want to go online, what is i'm saying. >> they don't like the product. moody's, the product lays that out. it says. >> correct. melissa: relatively high premiums, high deductibles do not provide much incentive for those in the demographic, the key demographic to sign up. peter, do you see this whole problem unfolding the way moody's does? >> i do indeed. and there are problems in a

. >> the ceo of aetna insurance, mark bertolini is sending some interesting an confusing messages aboutlth insurance in america. he said they may have to double rates next year if enough young healthy people don't sign up or, he says his company may have to drop out of the obamacare program all together. i don't think so because he is also said he expects 70 million people will eventually be part of the exchanges and his company wants their piece of the action. so which is it? even though moody's issued a negative outlook for the entire u.s. health insurance industry i don't think aetna is in trouble. maybe some smaller, newer health insurers but not the big boys. bertolini said obamacare revenue is only 3% of his company's revenues and second, the government has a multibillion-dollar fund to pay insurance companies for losses just to keep them in the program. in reality none of us know the future of health insurance late they are year when employers are going to decide if they want to continue offering insurance to their employees. if you think the insurance market is a mess now, wait

mark bertolini will be up and ray dalio of bridgewater, william bratter, thomas donohue of the u.s. chamber of commerce and david rubenstein, james gorman and matt damon. that's right. tomorrow an interview with jpmorgan chairman and ceo jamie dimon. before we get to all of this, why don't we get to some of the headlines. >> let's get to the headlines, ibm reported quarterly revenues below wall street consensus for the fourth straight quarter. steep drop in demand for servers' storage products. earnings topping analyst expectations. also on the list texas instruments, they posted better than expected fourth quarter earnings and revenues, company also announcing that it's cutting about 3% of its global workforce or about 1,100 jobs. the corporate restructuring program aimed to save $130 million by the end of the year. keep an eye on shares of advanced microdevices coming under pressure and extended trading after the chipmaker forecast a steeper than expected drop in current quarter revenue. analysts now saying the news suggesting that sales of gaming consoles were not growing fast en

mark bertolini, thank you. >> thank you.p, property lawyer ff will discuss the real estate market as some real estate holdings are being sold off. ♪ >> blackberry is putting its real estate up for sale in the latest move by the new ceo to win back investors confidence. hugo miller has details from our toronto euro. why now? morning, there is a small matter of about 10,000 jobs that have been cut in recent years. they are setting a lot of empty real estate. secondly, like barry needs cash. they've got a lot out it only helps to reassure investors to say we did not burn through 500 million dollars, we added it to our cash reserves. it's a combination of those things. that itmply the fact makes the company -- it gives them more flexibility because even though it is selling its assets, it is leasing them back which allows them to do deals to add leases to revisit -- to reduce cost more efficiently. >> given some flexibility and the new -- john chen, ceo, is making some believers out of people who have been critical of the compan

by the way, mark bertolini, the ceo of aetna, also said the demographics are better than he originallyr people signing up. before the cataract, a.k.a. obamacare, it's really insurance reform. i do not expect them to wrap their arms around and hug the affordable care act. i'm not sure an insurance ceo is the most objective analyst. >> i'm sure he knows a lot more about it than you do, alan. >> i'm sure he does. >> the insurers had much lower expectations than the ridiculous spin put out by the administration on how people would be attracted to this program and sign-up for it. they were more appropriate than the administration. >> he said by 2020, 70 million people would be signing up for the exchanges. so looking forward he has projected a very positive taking on of the affordable care act. >> i actually think the law is fizzling app launcher and could get repealed. this is not the way, there are people who desperately need health insurance who cannot get it through the current system. there is a way to take care of those people without making everybody else's health insurance more expe

mark bertolini will be up and ray dalio of bridgewater, william bratter, thomas donohue of the u.s.commerce and david rubenstein, james gorman and matt damon. that's right. tomorrow an interview with jpmorgan chairman and ceo