from now. the world bank also not providing much comfort. putting ebola economic drain as more than $32 billion by the end of 2015. here to discuss it, our very own charlie gasparino. jonathan hoenig of cappist pig hedge fund in the flesh and fox news contributor. jonathan, i will let you go first because you're here in person. 10,000 cases per week? >> where? where are those 10,000 cases? they're not in brooklyn, melissa. they're not on upper westside or mid. melissa: you're not worried. >> i feel terrible for people in affected areas as you know are primarily tribal and mystic africa. that is where epidemics occur. thankfully most of us live in the first world. melissa: people may stream here to get medical attention. >> it is true and we're taking preemptive steps to insure the virus doesn't spread, but 128 people every day die in this country from car accidents. entire death count from ebola will be -- >> fox news alert jonathan hoenig is agreeing with president obama on something. >> that is true. it's a first. >> last week we reported it exclusively yesterday. you were absent yesterday. melissa: i was. am i in trouble? i'm back now just like kim jong-un. >> playing hooky. he basically said at fund-raising meeting he thinks this is eminently containable. that it will not pose a major risk to the united states. i will say this, people keep saying, i get things on twitter that the flu is more deadly, people die in car accidents. the flu is somewhat preventable. car accidents are somewhat preventable? ebola, once it gets here is very difficult. this ask a transferable disease. people are taking it a little too lightly. >> i think different than some of the outbreaks we've previously seen in history this number is completely different than decades ago. i think if we don't get in front of it as nation and don't lead the way it will be a problem. melissa: defying predictions and spooking markets. markets are fighting back after a rocky runs of declines. all three major indices taking a sharp dive yesterday after a ebola scare at boston's logan airport. five passengers on a flight from dubai were removed by hazmat teams, remember these pictures? city officials claim none have the ebola. as soon as story crossed the market moved. >> this is tradeable issue. i'm not saying it's a logical tradeable issue but clearly it is. i've spoken to traders for the last month about this, about ebola being headline to trade off of, how bad is it? one guy raising possibility much larger outbreak after black swan the market tanking. >> always a question mark, probability, impossibility. if you want to talk about trading on ebola, melissa, honestly more likely trade on how many times your neighbor's dog poops on the lawn before you trade on bowl. >> they're trading on. >> they're trading on nothing. trading on total skepticism. >> they're trading on total fear. whether we like it or not the market is interpreting every headline as tradeable event on this thing, who doesn't seem to be worried about it. say what you want about defense secretary chuck hagel, at least he has his priorities straight. with ebola, isis, secretary hagel pen ad report on global warming, writing quote, in our defense strategy we refer to climate change as threat multiplier because it has the potential to exacerbate many challenges we're dealing with today, from infectious disease to terrorism. he is saying that climate change makes terrorism a bigger threat. anyone follow the logic? >> part of reason we're one of the most powerful nation in the world because of our military and i think his timing of this is significantly suspect but the reality is, having our military poised to be in the right position at all times and trained in the right position -- melissa: to fight global warming? >> not to fight global warming. they have to be able to fight in all circumstances. i understand what he is saying. what i'm suspect is timing. melissa: they have figure out with two degrees lower. >> it is two degrees warmer. that is what he is trying to say. melissa: that is ludicrous. >> you're talking about fighting global warming you're fighting man kind. global warming will be less of an impact of ebola, that is tiny impact. talking about fighting global warming you're fighting against mankind. melissa: shouldn't they be worried about fighting isis at pentagon instead of global warming? >> maybe market trading off exaggerated fears about ebola -- melissa: because your pentagon officials are worried about climate change instead of isis. >> markets are saying we have government somewhat out of control. you look at everything. every headline through that prism. on top of it no one knows what the fed is doing so the headlines come bigger. melissa: shares of alibaba out after big hole thanks to assist from wall street. charlie, you have more on this one. >> what is interesting about this, as this thing is hitting new lows every day, ubs comes to the rescue. slaps a buy recommendation on the stock. we should point out, ubs is not one of the main underwriters of the first deal, the ipo. melissa: right. >> clearly they're in the running to dot secondary. i say this to small investors and this is something to take away, maybe the other network will point this out. whenever she is shares get crushed wall street comes to the rescue and put this is stuff out. it is called a booster shot. melissa: put a buy rating and $100 price target to be clear with the everyone in the audience. >> that doesn't mean you shouldn't buy alibaba. that doesn't mean it is not a long term investment. don't rely ubs's recommendation. what is sort of cynical about this is that ubs is not like goldman sachs where it deals with rich people, very high net worth. they have a bunch much brokers that deal with average people. be really careful with this stuff. >> charlie, opinions are like smiles. everyone has one and -- >> i was going to say rear ends. >> usually quoted something else. everyone has one and ubs has one as well. charles is very right to be dubious of all investment recommendations. facebook is doing a lot better than alibaba. facebook is not too far from all-time highs. me, much better buy than alibaba. melissa: google and facebook squaring off against virtual reality. google reportedly making investment in magic leap. that is on the screen. i'm glad you asked. >> what is okay kulislous rift competitor? melissa: oculus rift? >> what is an oculus rift? melissa: those 3d glasses, goggles. >> what are 3d glasses? >> charlie this, is miracle on earth. melissa: alternate reality where baby elephants are in your hands and delightful and they're right there and all excited about it. >> i rather go to the, i get more excited with a martini in my hand. melissa: you see elephants anyway. pink elephants. >> google wants to be on leading edge of everything, don't they? not surprising they want to be on. melissa: this is me is more sign of the top or more sign of a bubble or i'm incredibly lame. >> melissa, there is no top in innovation. we grew up with carbon paper. we grew up with paper checks. this is the brand new reality and every day like a world's fair with these tech companies. they come up with new innovation that literally changes the world. >> have cash to do it. melissa: do i need to hold an elephant in the palm of my hand? >> why wouldn't you want to. >> go back to the flip phone. go back to the flip phone while we're at it. melissa: because i work for a living. i have to pick my kids up from school. >> and make sure you have the horse and buggy pulled up. melissa: i have to go to the grocery store. why do i want to stand there with goggles on and elephant in my hand? because i have stuff to do! >> melissa, there is channel my inner jonathan hoenig, american tradition of innovation, of jumping shark. >> thankfully. melissa: or elephant. >> when you go so far you get beaten back but you still gone beyond. >> iphone started with apple newton 20 years earlier. melissa: okay. embattled money manager stevie cohen out of trouble and on the moral high ground. his new company, point 72, offering cash bonuses to employees for quote, adhering to the highest ethical standard. keeper of the moral high ground. >> i want you to know, mr. keeper of the moral high ground, i ran into him, didn't run into him, in milos, high-end fish place. melissa: you bused over to his table? >> i was downstairs at the boar. >> come on. >> waiting to be seated. he is upstairs at the private room. he takes look at me. melissa: not private any longer. >> take as look at me. within five minutes, party, his party comes down the stair, all except for him. he snuck out the back, jack. melissa: you didn't chase him down? >> i couldn't find him. i thought he was coming out the front. he snuck out to the back. melissa: what were you planning to do when he got down to the bottom? what were you going to say. >> mr. cohen, many years since you've taken my phone call. i know your wife really hates me. she told someone that once. here's the thing. i think, you know it is almost, steve cohen is many abouting a joke in many ways. you know, if you want to do one thing to get back into, becoming a money manager that runs public money, what do you want? >> make a bunch of money. people want to give you other money. >> this is all about the government. you keep a low profile. you don't do stuff like this. >> charlie, wait, wait. can you tell our audience your a little sorry for having said that. >> i'm sorry. melissa: that was a little mistake. leave on that note. keep going. thanks twice. >> my phone ringing. melissa: every flyer's worst fear, charlie gasparino. the cabin begins to shake and you feel a slight breeze. no big deal. just interior walls starting to come loose. who has new images of kim jong-un resurfacing but with a cane. i wonder a basketball injury from a pickup game with dennis rodman. right? more money, less swearing. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we love our smartphones. and now telcos using hp big data solutions are feeling the love, too. by offering things like on-the-spot data upgrades -- an idea that reduced overcharge complaints by 98%. no matter how fast your business needs to adapt, if hp big data solutions can keep wireless customers smiling, imagine what they can do for yours. make it matter. melissa: take a look at oil prices. crude breaking below 83 bucks a barrel. that is amazing! first time continues 2012, the iea slashing oil barrel growth to 200,000 barrels a day. that is huge. it is weakest level in five years. another blow to crude prices. which are down 20% since mid-june. nice for everyone at the pump. a little worrisome on larger economic scale. stocks rebounding after yesterday's sharp selloff. nasdaq rebounding. let's go to nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange with more. what is the trade like down there now? >> there is certainly heavy volume which is worth noting. every single day in october has been above the one-month average of volume. three weeks in a row we've had losses but still look at back and forth action. still the 100 point swings top to bottom. today would be the 11th day in a row we have that. that is the trading action of late. we'll see if we hold on to gains by end of the day. certainly looking good thus far, right? look at homebuilders. we're looking at the group overall. basically in the short term they said order growth looks good. basically longer term. they sold off yesterday with the market and made the way back to those levels and even higher today. >> thank you so much. 26-year-old texas nurse nina pham is the first person to contract ebola within the united states. just a short while ago the family released a statement saying she is doing fine, thanking everyone for their support. but as the cdc tries to figure out exactly how she got the virus, we're learning pretty alarming information that questions exactly how prepared we are for ebola here in the u.s. dr. manny is a senior managing editor for the fox news health team. he joins me now. let's start with this nurse in particular. they're saying she got it from a breach in protocol. what do you think about that? >> well, that is a possibility. the issue is what breach? they don't know exactly how the breach happened. i don't think there is anyway to find out. basically this is something that i think falls back on the shoulders of dr. frieden at the cdc. very early in the game he said we're going to give instructions. we're going to allow the infectious disease departments or divisions of each respective hospitals to deal with infection control because we know what we're doing. well, clearly something happened and they did not know what they were doing and this poor nurse got infected. dierdre: speaking not knowing what they're doing, 85% of nurses have not received any special training so they don't know what to do. >> that is exactly right and this is the argument i've written about time and time again he that not all hospitals are created equal. you know what the cdc says now? we'll do in the future if we have new patient the coming in, there are four specific centers around the country well-versed dealing with ebola. we'll send perils there. my question why didn't you do that at the very beginning? you know specifically how infectious ebola is. you know, doctors without borders yesterday in the press conference, a lot of reporters were saying to the head of the cdc, why don't you do what they do with doctors without border? look at their equipment and protocols? why do you mimic that? we'll look into that. we'll look into that? this is the cdc! where is the leadership. melissa: people that are not following protocol as flimsy as it look looks, dr. nancy snyderman was supposed to be in quarantine and shy is out. apologized. 60% of the americans surveyed want borders closed in west africa. that has nothing to do with not bringing aid or volunteers or monitoring the situation. that has nothing to do with it. with the projections of 10,000 cases ebola per week -- melissa: do you think that is too high? we started the show with that. that number is staggering. >> look it, these are serious men and women with the w.h.o. if they come up with a number like that they will not alarm the world if there are not some facts behind it. melissa: thank you, dr. manny. >> got it. melissa: isis telling americans with promise of paradise. the dangerous propaganda with terrorist recruitment. wall street republicans looking like grand ol' partners. jon stewart has a hot take on democrats fund-raising efforts. smart money next. >> may not be the best way to send a message about your contempt with money in politics with back-to-back fund-raisers of the homes of lady goop and literally a man named richie rich. 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don't wait ask your doctor about spiriva handihaler. melissa: from the u.s. to every corp.er of the globe money is flying around the world where vladmir putin's favorite tiger has gone missing! very rare siberian catwalked 300 miles over the border after it was personally released by the russian president. kremlin officials are worried about its safety. everyone else's maybe as poached tigers can fetch up to $10,000 on the klein niece black market. over to scotland where biking treasure has been found after a thousand years. retired businessman using a metal detector in a field when he came across a 100 gold and silver artifacts. wow that is lucky. supposed to be one of the biggest viking hoards ever found that is fabulous. landing in equatorial guinea where a dictator's son is ordered to return $30 million of act as etc. so his country and including a california mansion and ferrari. they go together. he is alleged to have stolen money for years. one thing he refuses to part. that the crystal encrusted glove. jack jack's useddmichael jackson's use the during the thriller tour. he has more than $3 million in jackson memorabilia if case you're wondering. wall street making a hard right turn before the midterm elections, giving 62% of their donations to republicans, compared to 53% back in 2010. charlie gasparino, jonathan hoenig and rob are back with me. do you believe the numbers? 62 versus 52 last time? >> i think if hillary clinton runs for president, and you know the clintons are very close to wall street, i think those numbers will be much different. much more even, even if mitt romney runs as republican just because of clintons and wall street and clintons love each other but in terms of congress and this midterms it has been a trend since dodd-frank. they're looking to either water down or eliminate dodd-frank. you could take cynical view, that is bad thing. want less regulation. i think dodd-frank is big -- >> $311 million, a little less than the election period in 2010. i think they're voting with their wallets and conscience. i don't think they will get any movement on dodd-frank under democratic president and democratic house. melissa: jonathan what do you think. >> no correlation to how much a candidate or party raises and propensity to win elections. >> no? >> i wish they were -- >> you're saying money has no impact. >> that is insane. >> check my twitter feed. >> totally, totally insane. melissa: we'll keep fighting about this. meantime next time ordering a waldorf salad, how about a side of espionage? some belief the sale of the iconic hotel could pose a huge risk to our national interest. new video shows how isis is at work. they will stop at nothing to train fighters as well to find wives for themselves. more "money" and answers coming right up. .." .." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable, with over 900 locations for walk-in medical care. and more on the way. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. ♪ ♪ melissa: president obama set to meet with more than 20 foreign chiefs of depence in just a few minutes -- defense in just a few minutes from now. they'll discuss the international coalition's vision and efforts to fight isis. the real bone of contention will likely be about troops on the ground in the region and which coalition countries will provide them. want to keep an eye on that. also the latest developments in the region, isis militants reportedly now controlling half of the city of kobani near the turkey border. the terrorist advance comes after a short-lived standoff between the militants and kurdish forces there. fox news' greg talcott is live near the border with the latest. >> reporter: melissa, we witnessed the heaviest day of bombardment by u.s. planes on the town of kobani and isis targets there. take a look at what we saw. we have just witnessed another u.s. coalition airstrike on the western side of kobani. we are told there have been multiple strikes in the last several hours, and they might be having an effect. that isis black flag of terror that we've been showing you for the past week on top of the hill on the eastern side of town, it is gone. sources tell us which was taken out by a coalition airstrike. however, isis is hanging in there. in the center of town, even to the southwest of the city, we have spotted barely visible another black isis flag. now, the clouds were so low today, we actually saw the planes come over, they would circle around the town a few times until they, apparently, found their targets, and then we heard the bombs sailing in and witnessed huge, massive blasts, fireballs. the closest bombs we were watching were just a mile away from us. we felt the concussion of the blast, saw towers of smoke actually drift over us. the bombs hit north, south, east, west and center of the city exactly where we have been seeing isis terrorists doing battle and each strike afterward we heard a street fight. we also saw turkish tanks around us, but they weren't moving in. the terrorists weren't moving around east, they were -- either, they were hunkering down waiting, perhaps, for the airstrikes to go away. finally, melissa, one more point, finally the u.s. is stepping up against the terrorists. in the next couple of days we'll see if it's too late or just in time. melissa: greg, thank you very much. despite the organization's reputation for brutal violence, a growing problem in the fight against isis is its ability to recruit westerners and particularly women. reports of radicalized young girls traveling to syria to join the jihadists raise questions about its ability to recruit and, i don't know, maybe brainwash? how the rest of the world should counter this, k.t. mcfarland, monica crowley, online opinion editor for the washington times, she is also a fox news contributor. you just wrote a huge article about this. >> i did. melissa: i mean, we see faces of these girls, bright, shining faces gone over there, you know, we hear now they are married, pregnant, miserable, want to come home. >> right. melissa: how did this happen? >> isis has been targeting women in particular in western countries, not just the united states, but the u.k., france, other western european nationings. they're going after girls that they think are particularly vulnerable, and because they're growing up in the secular nations, are looking for some meaning in their life in a spiritual way x. for them islam is filling that void. melissa: do they find them on facebook? >> social media, facebook, twitter. they are recruiting a lot through social media because that's where these kids live now nowadays. they are directing these messages especially to these young girls for two reasons. one, they want them as baby factories, populate the new caliphate so that it continues. the other thing they're doing with a lot of these women is putting them at checkpoints so that they're patting down other women and also enforcing sharia in the new caliphate with women who has been to be in the zone controlled by islamic state. melissa: so the question is raised, we see these two women, now they want to come home. austria's saying, no. what is the correct response from a security perspective? >> well, who's coming back to this country? how do you know they're just disaffected? how do you know they're not coming back to their origin country to set up a jihadist cell? you don't know, and i think that we in the west have to realize that political correctness should not determine our national -- melissa: so you think we should say no. once you've gone -- >> you're on your own. melissa: too bad, revoke your passport. >> yeah. or prove to us why you should come back, and they won't. >> in fact, senator ted cruz had legislation in the senate to do exactly that, that if we can prove you have gone into syria and iraq to fight with the islamic state, we will automatically revoke your passport and your citizenship, and you will not be permitted back, and harry reid and the democrats blocked that. so we have no mechanism to prevent these folks beyond just monitoring them, which is what the fbi and our intelligence agencies say they're doing, but how reliable is that? is. melissa: over the weekend isis released this publication in english justifying the kidnapping of women as sex slaves in islamic theology. do these girls not see that? >> no, they don't. melissa: do they not care? >> there are three problems, one, isis is really good. they're very internet savvy, tech-savvy. they find you on the internet -- melissa: what do they say? >> well, we don't say anything in response, and that ooh's the problem -- that's the problem. there is no counterargument to the arguments they're making. moderate muslims do not step up and say, look, that's not really religion, what we believe in. there's no counter to that. and then most importantly, there is no reporting coming out of that region. isis was smart. what were the first videos we saw? is beheading journalists. in other words, journalists -- melissa: it's not safe. >> you can't come here. journalists are safe anywhere else in the world, they're not safe here. so for anybody who's lured to that, they don't know what the downside is. >> no, that's exactly right, and i think you'll see more and more women being recruited because they happen to be particularly vulnerable. melissa: really scary. all right, we've got some breaking news right now. oil ending the day down 4.5%, about $81 -- look at that, $81.61 a barrel. this is the steepest selloff in about two years. and, again, great news for drivers. really raises some questions about the economy going forward, but of course, we have a huge glut of supply of oil in the market, that's a big part of it. but there are also folks saying is this the canary in the coal mine that we don't believe in an economic rebound. the nba's got sweet new moves on the court. we're going to see. and he's back, kim jong un making a triumphant return to the spotlight after a mysterious disappearance. look at the sporty new haircut and the cane. at the end of day, it's all about "money." ♪ ♪ go ahead and put your bag right here. have a nice flight! traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way. but when you've got an entire company who knows that the most on-time flights are nothing if we can't get your things there too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. ♪ ♪ melissa: i'm melissa francis with your fox business brief. macy's says it will open two hours earlier this thanksgiving to make way for the black friday crowds. the retailer will now let customers in starting at six p.m. due to what it calls competitive pressure from other stores. darden shares higher today on news that its ceo is stepping down. clarence otis has been under fire from activist investors to implement a turn around in his olive garden chain. he is expected to stick around until a new boss has been chosen and there's more salt in the water. and crumbs bake shop is reopening 26 stores after its company-wide closure in july. new items are being introduced such as a bagel mixed with a croissant. that sounds delicious. that is the latest from the fox business network, giving you the power to prosper. ♪ ♪ melissa: don't call it a comeback. kim jong un back in action after a very mysterious 40-day absence sparked the international rumor mill. we were glued to it. photos released by the north korean state media show the young dictator with a smile, of course. they do show him walking around with a cane though. no word on when the photos were taken. here, now, gordon chang, jonathan and monica back with us as well. do we feel like these pictures are real? is there a chance it's an imposter, they're old? run through the gamut of things this could be. >> well, his father used a double so, you know, that's always a possibility, but i can't imagine them finding another 31-year-old fat boy in north korea. [laughter] melissa: i mean, they could pay someone. be you need a double, couldn't you give them plastic surgery? i don't know. >> there's a guy, actually, in south korea who does imitations of kim jong un, but this is probably the guy. melissa: so he comes out today, but then yesterday, monica, we'll give this one to you. he's missed some very important milestones. >> yeah. well, i knew this was a big story when my mother said to me over weekend, where do you think kim jong un is? ther mitt kingdom -- the hermit kingdom is back in the news. when you think about the cold war, we used to read the tea lees about who showed up at the -- leaves about who showed up at the kremlin and who didn't, and there are similar things going on in north korea. i think, you know, that he does have some medical issues. he is overweight. they suspected gout because he had some real problems with walking. saturday night live last weekend did their cold open making fun of him. now he's on a cane. but you can never get accurate information out of the kingdom. when you talk about lack of press with the islamic state, it's the same thing in north korea. melissa: this was one day after the big workers' party anniversary which was a huge thing to mis. he couldn't have come back one day earlier in. >> no one's having any anniversaries in north korea. to gordon's point about it's difficult to find a 31-year-old overweight man in north korea is right on. this is a country that has a life expectancy 20 years less than in countries just a few hundred miles away from it because of the philosophy, and that's because of leaders and ideas -- melissa: okay. i'm deeply suspicious, i just want to be on record. in the meantime, the purchase of one of the u.s.' most iconic hotels is under review, awarding the nearly $2 billion sale of thal waldorf-astoria could pose security risks. number one, this is where the president stays. the chinese open it, you go in and bug it. and it irrational to be afraid about this? >> this hotel, they're going to put a lot of money into this hotel. they're going to remember rate it from top to bottom -- renovate it from top to bottom. melissa: in particular with all kinds of listening devices. monica, what do you think? >> remember the 1980 and japan was buying up the united states, and at one point they bought the empire state building. this is on a different level because japan was and still is an ally of the united states. we mow that china, especially -- we know that china especially with cyber assaults, the attacks on our property -- melissa: and intellectual property. >> yes. and like you said, we have very high-level people including the president staying at this hotel, it could be riddled with -- >> if the president of the united states, why doesn't he stay at some other hotel? >> well, he could. >> if it's such a security threat, stay somewhere else. melissa: they let an armed man on the elevator with him recently. >> it's not like they're going to sweep the suite and make sure there aren't bugs there. i don't think i trust the secret service to get in there and do a good job making it safe. what do you think. >> >> i agree with you. i think this is actually a capital flight play on the part of this insurance company. melissa: sure. >> we've seen a lot of chinese companies either overpay or buy dog companies in the u.s. which really don't make any -- melissa: no, just trying to get money out of the country. >> and people in china are leaving, 47% of china's wealthy want to leave within five years. melissa: i think it could be both. i think that's accurate, but we still have to worry -- >> it is a national security threat, but i'm totally down with capitalism. i think markets should be wide open, but there is a national security -- melissa: and we have bedbugs here in new york. stay right where you are, guys. let's check in with liz claman and see what she has coming up on the show. liz: i know you guys know this, but i'm going to tell our viewers, we are 14 minutes away from a news conference that the cdc is about to give with tom frieden. he, of course, is the doctor who's in charge over there. he is the director. he is going to be updating the united states, and we will be carrying this, on how prepared we are or are not for ebola. and then right after that we have the surgeon general, the former surgeon general, dr. richard car moanny, he will be joining us. he's got some very specific opinions on travel to and from the affected regions in africa and what we should be doing. he will also be joined by a doctor who's the infectious diseases society doctor. he has some very, very pointed thoughts on the cost of what our nation faces in dealing with just one single ebola patient. so all of that playing into the psychology. we saw it yesterday, exactly one hour from the time we are right now is when the markets started to tank yesterday. so we're keeping our eye on the clock. we're also watching manager we don't think -- something we don't think anybody should ignore, and that is europe. are we close to at least one or two nations in europe getting downgraded? we started to think about this at team claman, and we said let's bring in one of the fitch ratings people, the top global guy is coming in. he's a real expert on this. he has two nations he is watching very closely. they will surprise you. they are in europe. those are the hints, james mccormack will maim them and also -- name them and give us his opinion on the u.s. i'll see you at the top of the hour. melissa: liz, thank you so much. we give you all the serious stories here on "money," we never miss them, but this is a pair of weekend anchors for chicago's wgn pulling off a handshake for the ages during a commercial break, so they're just doing this for their own amuse m. the level of coordination here alone is very impressive, even more so when you realize that the handshake goes on for four minutes. i also wonder when did they have time to design and do this? i think their bosses may want a rebate. >> well, these are anchors in my hometown, and it's well moan that these two drop a lot of acid, and that is really -- [laughter] melissa: no! no, no, no! no, no, no, that is not it. look at this. >> you know, there's so many bad stories about chicago aisle glad to see some of our local news anchors who are great people having some fun. melissa: monica, when did they have time to coordinate it? >> they also kept saying how are we on time meaning are we coming back? are we still on the commercial break? as we do television, we know there are always cameras recording everything and to be very careful, so i think they knew it was being recorded and that it was going to get out and have this kind of amplification and everybody's talking about it. melissa: i wonder how much effort they're putting into the writing and producing of the show. i'm just saying. [laughter] all right. so getting even with yelp, one business asks its competitors for nothing but bad reviews and sales have never been better. plus, there's no stopping this iron man. robert dowust landed himself another $40 million. and a surprise be blockbuster deal, wow. you can never have too much money or superhero movies. ♪ from fashion retailers to healthcare providers, jewelers to sporting good stores, we provide financing solutions for all sorts of businesses. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. engage with us. ♪ ♪ melissa: whether it is on wall street or main street, here's who's making money today, espn. that is after it struck a massive media rights deal with the nba worth $24 billion. the association logo is said to be moving to the back of the uniform, making room for a big patch of advertising on the front part of the shoulder. very nice. making money by returning to his iconic role as "iron man," robert downey jr. reports say he's in final negotiations to star in the third installment of captain america where he's going to be fighting against the main character. i haven't seen the movie, so i don't know. but he's expected to make around $40 million as well as a share of the box office revenue, so seems pretty smart to me. time for a little fun with spare change, reviews by yelp, accused of extorting businesses by giving them lower ratings if they don't sign up for membership. one restaurant decided to get even by soliciting nothing but bad one-star reviews. it turned out to be best marketing idea they'd ever had. the owner and chef at the boto restaurant this richmond, california, thank you so much for joining us. what did you hope to achieve? so you asked people to go onto yelp and say that your restaurant was horrible and give you one star? weren't you worried about this strategy? >> absolutely not. i was absolutely super confident that the american public that is not part of the community of yelp would get it immediately, and that's what happened. it was not really my of the concern. melissa: people got it that you were making fun of yelp itself, that it wasn't just people that came into your restaurant and hated it. what made you mad at yelp in the first place? tell me about your experience with them. >> we have, we've been using yelp even advertise with them and since they've been in business. you always lose. they always win. you're not able to raise your voice, you don't even have an option to take out of the list of yelp. so along the way we have different restaurant, this botto bistro that we own right now is 5-year-old restaurant, and it is a very different -- melissa: but you think they're like the mafia, and they extort you. what did they say to you? is you have to give us money or else -- yelp is denying everything you say, they're saying their recommendation software doesn't reward or punish businesses that don't advertise, an independent study conducted by harvard bears this out. what is it that you say they did that's so much like the mafia? >> let me explain to you. first of all, when they use your name in their list and you cannot opt out, and they use it to make money out of your business. to me, that's really a sort of ex, to. but let's -- extortion. but let's get back one moment. i cannot prove it to you that they blackmailed me with incentive of using advertiser to removing bad review or no. what i can tell you there's definite being a rush of phone calls by salesmen from yelp, 20, 30 at the the time. i noted the response from one of the ceo saying they called us only one time. maybe he's not aware that they call us from the phone booth, but -- melissa: it's very interesting what you did. you turned it around, and you say business has never been better. >> absolutely. melissa: david, thank you so much for coming on, we appreciate it. welcome to the jungle, indeed. the new hotel that has travelers flying high even when they're on the ground. at the end of day, it's all about "money." ♪ ♪ she inspires you. no question about that. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. >> a nightmare at 30,000 feet, american airlines flight forced to make emergency landing after cabin walls began to crack! . >> heard a loud pop, pop, pop! and a ripping sound, and as this is all going on, we're trying to figure out what's going on. sounded like bowling balls were falling from the overhead bins. >> how scary! none of the nearly 200 people on the plane were injured during the incident. the flight attendants union suing the faa to reinstate the ban to passengers not listening to announcements. ban on electronic devices. let's go back to jonathan rob, i think the blackberries interfering right now. >> you have flight attendants who don't sue the airlines suing the faa who don't own the airlines, this should only be up to the position of the airlines. they own the flights. >> do you not have the security that you can memorize it. . >> used it as a projectile. the simple fact is, you can have a book in your hand and it can go flying out of your hand. i watch, nobody pays attention. >> how do they memorize it after the first 150 times that you see it. you are now free to move about the cabin. no turbulence on this flight. this refurbished boeing plane is a bona fide hotel room in costa rica. going to set you back $250,000. i don't want to spend any more time on the plane. i don't know why i want to choose it as a hotel. >> i'm paying more than that for my terrible hotel tonight! >> do they take away blackberries and devices when you go in there. >> looks like the walls have come off of that one. >> we'll see. >> thanks to both of you for joining us. i hope you're making money. the market up 30 points. "countdown to the closing bell" starts right now. liz: a couple of late breaking pieces of news regarding ebola. apparently at the walter reed medical center, we're just hearing this. they have begun testing a canadian made ebola vaccine on 39 healthy volunteers. the first subject has been injected. waiting to see what happens. this as the centers for disease control and prevention is about to update americans how it's responding to the deadly and very extensive disease. we'll bring you the latest and briefing as soon as it happens. could be any minute now. seeing a lot of green on the screen. we were seeing more earlier today. this is not something we've seen in three days. the relief rally cannot lose