and in mere moments, we're going to have the crème de la crme of port charles walk this red carpet, soouch your remote because you'll miss all the glitz and glamour. the rich, the famous. yeah, oh, and most importantly, the generous and the heroes. yes. hey, hey, hey, hey. wait a minute. what's going on? you haven't been the same since the nightmare. yeah, i know. jake: dad! sam! -hey, buddy. -hey. wow. you look dapper. -you do. -thanks. what do you think of my pocket hankie? i think it looks good.

better roads, better ports, better railways -- charles: right. >> we end up with a much more productivean fs investment to greasing the wheels to commerce, seth, thank you very much. >> thank you. charles: remember when we told you about zillow offering this big reward for the person or team that can improve their home price tool? up next, the man who actually created that million dollar contest and the company who makes care packages or for our troops overseas, is with us this hour. the man who runs it is also a veteran. well, they're with us very soon. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hi, everyone, i'm lori rothman on the floor of the stock exchange with your fox business brief. shares of ups are little changed, slapped with a giant fine for shipping illegal cigarettes into new york state and new york city. now, a federal judge is ordering ups to pay nearly $247 million in damages and penalties related to accusations that since 2010 ups has shipped unpacked cigarettes to up licensed wholesalers, unlicensed retailers and residences, many of which are located on indian reservations. now, ups is calling this

charles: i'm reading about china, $1.4 trillion road. they will cut through jungles and laos and sri lanka and build a port there.etting tentacles around the world and we have infrastructure trouble getting going in this country. what do you make of it? >> the lesson we learned from infrastructure this country many years ago, infrastructure is the foundation for long-term growth. the chinese have made investments over last 30 years. now they're taking those invests parlaying them into really regional, political strife. that interesting strategy on their part. clearly they're trying to keep their industries in high gear and continue to support fantastic economic growth they have seen over last 30 years. charles: you're on the front lines of this infrastructure effort in this country. we do know that there are certain things, we shoot ourselves in the foot. there is the red tape. there is the so-called shovel-readiness of these projects which of course turns out in the past not to be so shovel-ready. how do we get around this? what should we be focused on as congress figures out a way to pay for this, are there thi