jeanine tornatore of orbitz is here with travel tips. could to have you on the show. let's start with valentine's day. what are some romantic locations and destinations? > > our top destinations include las vegas, which is our number one booked destination; followed by new york; miami; orlando; and new orleans. > what are the prices or packages like to those places? > > they are fairly reasonable. the key is really booking them as a package - combining your airfare and your hotel together. we are seeing airfare prices over the holiday weekend tend to be a little bit higher, but travelers can save a little bit more on the hotel side. in fact, orbitz has a long weekend sale going on through the 17th, saving you 15% on hotels. so look for those types of last- minute sales and deals to help you get out there and celebrate the long weekend. > what about presidents' day? i know people in the financial community and people who work for the federal government are looking forward to this long weekend. > > absolutely. in fact, we see with valentine's day leading into the long w

orbitz worldwide has been a stellar performer over the last three months. up 3.3%.rporation that you can think of wrangler, lee, north face. they came up with estimates that the estimates per share. you are seeing a serious game for this particular retailer. back to you. dennis: thank you very much, nicole. you have collected all those frequent flyer miles. now news oo a merger. how will that affect those bottles for u.s. airways and united airlines? sandra: the availability of those seats has already been scaled back. we have brian kelly joining us now. are we going to lose out, i mean, a lot of us are frequent fires on american airlines or u.s. airways. >> do not panic. there will be big changes. everything is fine. we have seen in past mergers -- sandra: united. >> there will be some road bumps. airlines have terrible it. sandra: it could be messy. >> you should review all your miles. there is still great mile to be had. american is with one world. they have 12 different global partners. u.s. airways is a current star alliance member. i just used 110,000 air mile

the espionage act which was created during world war one and its ties to current will still glowing orbitz p.c.'s especially. according to a lot of lawyers who were at last night's event and thomas drake was was the first of these people prosecuted under the under the espionage act and he talked to us a little bit about what that was like and just as background he was part of the national security agency and he broke essentially the story or leak the press leak to the press all of the warrantless wiretapping going on and he had something to say about what he thought the future was going to be like for whistleblowers no indication that they're letting up i mean it's pretty clear that right now they're going to wiki leaks look at all possible legal you see there. you're still others i mean there's major investigation you realise major investigations going on. in other government agencies if you chose leaks. so the lesson there in the lesson both from mr drake mr coo and other guests at the event last night was listen he's going to be in jail for thirty months don't forget about him and don't

done a good job of finding the biggest ones, like the multiple measurements, being able to know ei orbitzell so that we can know exactly how close we're coming from a software coming back and things like that. but it's the smaller ones of the ones that we don't know as much. we can track them when they're for weight. lou: well, the meteor, the smaller one today. i mean, that video of the sonic boom that was created, the windows being blown out, striking, well, parts of its striking a factory to more than a thousand people injured. that's very serious. >> a little bit of a like a call because these are the small ones that we don't yet have the capability to trak. we now see them until they enter the earth's atmosphere, and did yoenter the earth's atmosphere more frequentlthan we realize i think. and we have estimates that it may be this is a once in a century they were once in a decade thing. my not always happen over a popularized part of the earth, but there are going to happen. they do cause damage and they're very dangerous. lou: we thank you for being with us. appreciate. >> thank you

so i talked to the ceo of twitter, and jeff clark who is the chairman of orbitz in san francisco andically both said we would love to help these guys. there are other ceos around the country. i spoke with some in manhattan here the other night. they want to help these guys. they need a mechanism. they need an organizing principle. >> the movie "zero dark thirty," when your piece, the former navy s.e.a.l. made reference to an agency woman, he called her, who identified bin laden's body for him, saying, quote, back at the jalalabad base, we pulled bin laden out of the bag. i brought the agency woman over. i still had all my stuff on. we looked down and i asked is this the guy? is this your guy? she was crying. that's when i took my magazine out of the gun and gave to it her as a souvenir. what a moment. >> what a moment. he said do you have room in your backpack for this? and then he didn't see her after that, because they went on to bagram for further information of bin laden's body. >> phil bronstein, fabulous journalism, as you know. >> thank you. thank you, chris. >> you must know

inner workings is a 600 million dollars company that says it's to the printing industry what orbitz iso travel. we will explain what that means in just a second. let's just enjoy this stock chart for a moment its shares are up more than 140% over the past three years. so how is inner workings continuing to be so hot on the presses? eric belcher is inner workings ceo and president joining me now in a fox business exclusive from chicago. eric, first let's explain to people exactly what you do. you do marketing promotional materials and printing for small and medium sized businesses; correct? >> well, liz, i would say it a little bit differently, we actually source for large corporations as well. we advocate the corporations outsource their print procurement function to us and then we on their behalf procure things like direct mail, in store sign imagine -- signage, packaging, labelling, anything with their label on it. liz: what are a couple of the names of the biggest companies with whom you do business? >> we're working with unilever in 30 different countries right now. work with inter

the travel site orbitz is speaking strategic for away network, matter of fact doesn't care for that.a mi a-- and velty is up. and a 75% surge in fourth quarter profits, that's a big number and that's up express. and dell reports this afternoon. and heart device maker higher than expected quarterly profits, higher profits, down. new buzz about a google retail store and the stock is closer to $800 a share and more trouble for boeing, swelling found in a second battery on a nippon airway as dreamliner and 74. check the big board, i said we'd come out of 14,000 and i was wrong. we're up at 13,987. and all of this talk of a carbon tax and the green is protesting in washington over the weekend, but it's unlikely to get through congress. how can president obama use the environmental protection agency to enforce new climate change rules? former epa chief christie todd whitman joins us this morning. and i say environmentalists are getting desperate and want to stop the keystone pipeline no matter what it takes. what? i'll have my take on green desperation and a republican governor raising tax

checking orbitz all the time. >> what does the lieutenant-governor do?-governor does actual real work here. i can justify my salary. on the u.c. board of regents chair of the state lands commission, deal with issues of fracking and issues of offshore and onshore oil drilling and chair of the economic commission. so there are things that the california lieutenant-governor does. >> stephanie: don't you think the proposition situation is ridiculous? >> hijacked by special interests. >> stephanie: right. we don't know how to govern ourselves. that's why we need you. propositions are like -- would you like free -- unicorns that fart glitter and we're like yes. would you like to pay a penny more on your water bill? no! >> you summed it up brilliantly. the initiatives lock in expenses but they lock out revenue. is in any wonder we have the troubles we have in california. it is mob rule. in this case, the mob is often taken over by special interests. it was designed to keep the robber barrons or the railroad barrons out of the pockets of legislators and the earl

think of getting a good deal on a fright or trip, it's not to me about going to traveloc i ty or orbitzmillion flying miles. one way i've done this is by getting signup bonuses. in the case of credit cards, you can sign up for a new credit card. they will give you 20,000, 30,000 miles for spending a certain amount of money in a certain amount of time. for example, you can get 15,000 miles by spending $5,000. the catch is you only want to do that if, a, you only shift dollars that you would otherwise actually spend. cell phone bills, groceries. or if you can find a way to generate credit card charges that don't cost you money. >>steve: like the time you bought the dollars from the mint. >> i found a way to buy coins with my credit card. >>steve: you buy something for a dollar that costs a dollar. then you pay off the bill with the dollar. >> that is correct. >>steve: also you shopping to pay for shopping? >> when i see a great deal, i think of it in terms of buying 15, 10 or 20 and getting for free the one i want to keep. we had a great deal on bose products. they're very hard to discoun