stuart? stuart: okay. we'll see. thanks., you're all right. >>> now this, academic starr will become the youngest person ever to attend nyu. he is justthe 12 years old, and he's with my here in studio in new york. welcome to the program. >> thank you so much. i'm really honored to be here today, and it's one of the greatest opportunities i've ever had to be meeting you. stuart: oh -- [laughter] >> well said, sir. stuart: very well done. lauren: he wants your job. stuart: you want my job. how do you feel about a attending stool with poem -- school with people who are about 0 years older than you? if -- 10 years old. >> i've been taking senior classes since day one when i took ap calculus, so when i was 9 or 10 i was taking classes with 17 and 18-year-olds, and it wasn't honestly a challenge for maine i felt like, i think it's my school in particular probably, but the seniors at my high school were very nice, very supportive, and it was really a great experience for me. probably a better experience for me to get along with the

stuart: i should buy more? >> yes. >> stuart: thank you.ock pick is netflix. >> yes, lauren did a great job covering it and mark maheny is out and talking about netflix saying it's going to 1,000 and north of # 00 by the end of the year. stuart: by the end of this year? three, four months away? >> yes. so much upside and levers to point and maheny points out live sports and they have pricing power and all the other players are not eating into their user base so lot of upside for netflix to the end f the year. stuart: a lot of stock picks and run with them. most have been good. >> good. stuart: got me worried about netflix. murphy, thank you very much indeed. lawmakers pushing to ban cell phones in the classroom. lydia hu joining me. what do pans think about a cell phone ban? reporter: stuart, most parents agree that cell phone with students in the classroom is a problem. they don't all agree that a ban is the right solution and we found one school district in new jersey who's taking a middle of the road approach. watch this. >> phones are a

stuart. stuart: alex, thank you very much indeed. more on that.ecretary blinken said we're as close as ever to a ceasefire in israel. former state department spokesperson morgan ortagus joins me now. morgan, is blinken being optimistic to try and influence the convention here in chicago? governing he s. i think they want to bring the five americans home that are held hostage and going for bringing the americans home for almost a year. do i think they have good intentions of wanting to get them home? yes. have they gone about it entirely the wrong way? also yes. any time there's a successful exchange of hostages and there's military and this process since october 7 placed zero pressure on iran and able to export energy and able to export the killer drones that have killed americans in jordan, which go after american u.s. navy ships in the red sea and i could go through a laundry list of things happening and ultimately only get a deal whenever hamas feels military pressure and when iran also feels military pressure. iran doesn't feel the pressure an

stuart: okay.rom 211 to 28% -- 211 to 28 president. what would that do to your business? >> well, stuart, that's taking 7% of the profits that we make out of our pockets. those dollars are used for upgrades for remodeling, for employee raises, for systems, for marketing, research and development. all of these things. a communist country can, china, is 3% lower than us. so two things, stuart. from the business standpoint, of course it's a disaster. we're going to see reductions in pea roll, reductions in -- payroll, reductions in other ways, price increases. things to offset that impact. from an american standpoint, how do we compete in a global marketplace our companies are paying a higher tax rate than our largest competitor that is a communist government and they're 3 points lower? stuart, it destroys the business on a local basis, and it weakens america's economy on a global basis. these are policies that a make no sense. stuart, when you start to pick put these things together, words like catas

reporter: hi, stuart.ze that the convention has largely been about uniting the party, and they say that they would like to see more about policy, including better housing policies, helping the homeless, and also working to combat inflation. moon sandwich shop has been here through many of the nation's peaks and its pits, all the way from the coronavirus to the great depression. owner jim raddick took over about 40 years ago and tells me the area was considered a food desert until recently. now the lack of food drives him want to give the people of this neighborhood an option not just cheap but great to eat for their families but it's difficult to do that when prices keep changing on him. he tells me the last time he changed prices was a little over a year ago. >> it used to be 4 to 1 and what it costs you, you mark it up four times, so if it costs me just for the sake of argument $10 a pound for corned beef and i sell half a pound per sandwich that's $5 so the sandwich should actually be $20, but it's not.

stuart: and me.rom the original latin worke

stuart: yes.d is a sit-down interview with someone who knows what they're talking about to ask the important questions of the vice president to get some importance answers. we're supposed to get an interview later on this week, but i have my doubts that anything will come of it. what a say you? >> stuart, again, i think that's a really good assess. , because it seems like gatekeepers of the harris campaign are intent on making sure she does not actually have to to answer any of hose questions. and rightly so, because if you look at how she has performed in the past when asked difficult questions, it has not gone well. and maybe that's a character fault, but maybe it's the not. the facts just simply aren't on her facts. you're -- her side. you're asking her to do defend the indefensible when it comes to her policy record. stuart: harris is calling for an opportunity the economy. the way the left sees it, i think, we should use taxpayer money to create that opportunity. does that work? >> no, it doe

stuart? stuart: madison, thank you very much, indeed.veral occasions, warned about a trump presidency. listen. >> the consequences of putting bob trump -- donald trump back in the white house are extremely serious. he was found guilty of fraud by a jury of everyday americans -- [applause] and separately, and separately found liable for committing sexual abuse. and consider, consider what he intends to do if we give him power. stuart: will cain is with us this morning here in new york city. >> morning. stuart: good to see you. does -- will the american people buy that? i call that fear-mongering about trump. is america going to buy it? >> i don't know if america's going to buy that particular line of attack, but my takeaway from last night is i am concerned as someone who is very concerned about what a presidency of kamala harris would do america, i am concerned that what occurred night, there are a good percentage of americans who will buy what she is selling. i think that her bar for success is low. it is to exceed joe biden. the increa

stuart? stuart: thanks very much, stuart.ight-hand corner there, the dow now down 250 points. i better point out that boeing is down or sharply, and that's to taking 61 points off the dow. caterpillar takes 44 points off the dow, and unh takes 41 is points off. here's the good news in terms of interest rates. look at the yield on the 10-year treasury. it is 4%. not seen that in a long time. you're looking at 33.983% -- 3.973%. all right, maybe check the 2-years as well. why not? well below 4.25%, it's at 4.19. >>> now this, trump went after harris for calling aoc's proposal of a 70 or 80% tax rate a bold idea. >> she said that 70-80% tax rate is, quote, a very bold idea, something that we have to discuss very seriously. she likes it. and you know, all my life i watched politicians, and they've always said we will reduce your taxes, we will reduce your taxes, we will cut your taxes. they want the give you a tax increase of five times what you paying now. how the hell do you get elected in this country is so screwed up. everyth

stuart: got it.is a dispute about trump's visit to arlington cemetery. his staff took pictures, heir not supposed to do that. the media making a very big deal about it. meanwhile, vance had this to say about harris. >> to have those 13 american lose their lives and not fire a single person is disgraceful. kamala harris is disgraceful. we're going to the talk about a story out of those 13 brave, innocent americans who lost their lives, it's that kamala harris is so asleep at the wheel that she won't even do an investigation into what happened. and she wants to yell at a donald trump because he showed up? she can, she can go to hell. stuart: there's a big deal made over trump taking pictures at arlington cemetery, vance says harris can go to the hell. what do you make of all of this? >> stu, let me push back a little bit on the they weren't supposed to the take pictures. i've been going to arlington two section of 0 -- 60 where i have green berets buried to visit those tombstones, we take photos every

stuart: good lord.ing on the show and telling us exactly what happened. i think the rest of the country needs to know what's going on right where you are now, and we appreciate you being with us this morning. thank you very much. >> of course. stuart: come and see us again. >>> trump is speaking out about harris' flip-flopping on the border. watch this. >> she was put in charge of the border. we had the weakest border mt. history of the world, i think -- in the history of the world. not just here, the world. and now she's going around saying, oh, i think i'm going to build a wall. she fought me for years on the wall. for years she said defund the police. now all of a sudden a little while ago, no, i don't want to defund the police. she's flip-flopped on every single thing that the you can flip-flop from border strength to defunding and defunding the police. things that you wouldn't believe. stuart: full trump interview will air on "life, liberty and levin" at 8 p.m. eastern on saturday and sunday only o

stuart: a quick question. girls, you know a welding torch, have you seen them? >> they are heavy duty equipment. they are dangerous but all supervise, highly trained experts teaching these courses. stuart: they are all laughing at me. thank you very much. a new survey found many teens losing interest in the idea of school. half say they have been challenged in a good way. cory deangelis at the american federation for children joins me now. why are kids bored with school? >> maybe we should have more focus on the trades, college is being shoved down their throats. that's not the right path for every one. when they are not being challenged at school or in a school environment, when they are in a climate they are in line with they will not be happy with it. children have an innate desire to learn. they like to seek out information. factory model government run school system that is 1-size-fits-all disaster squashes that innate desire to learn in children. it is why my wife and i going to homeschool our daughter b

stuart? stuart: madison, thank you very much, indeed.. david bahnsen's still with me. we're up 250 only the -- on the dow. home builders, okay, nasdaq up 2300. dow up 240. this is all on the back of cooling inflation. is that it? >> well, i don't think so because there was quite a lag between the ppi number coming out and when futures started moving higher, so it could be a number of things. and this is something we talk about a lot, markets don't need a real clear reason to move up 1%. stuart: if we get good news on the cpi tomorrow -- >> which we will. stuart: we will? >> interest rates are already priced in. stuart: could this market be off to the races? >> it's sheriff very expensive -- it's sheriff very expensive, stuart, i know you want it, but we were very overpriced mt. nasdaq, so i think a lott of cooling off had to happen. i think we run in place for a while. the nasdaq is up3 % per year over the last 10 years. stuart: that's it? >> that's what a range-bound market does. it makes you feel like you're going higher. stuart: all i

stuart: casinos.n: it's down 15% in july from last year and statewide see mgm and cesars and sands all down. lauren: then okay, you go up and see it and casinos go cold. stuart: 15% decline, that's a lot of decline. okay. jm shmuckes. lauren: they cut end sale and forecast and customer is cost conscious and trading down, cheap reer folgers coffee and snacks and customer is watching wallet and trading down to cheaper brands. stuart: thank you, lauren. new poll in the wall street journal shows most people think the american dream is out of reach. they're losing hope about ever owning a home. jd vance raising concerns about social media and the press. >> these companies are too big and too powerful, especially the ones that censor the american people. stuart: kara frederick worked at facebook and we'll get her take. internet service providers being attacked and happened four times since the beginning of june. is shy that testing us for a bigger attack later? that's coming up next. ♪ daughter: hey, dad. d

stuart: the okay.en delivered very different pictures of the economy during their remarks yesterday. watch this. >> we can't give up. they told me every major piece of legislation we passed would give us the strongest economy in the history and the strong thest economy in the world. we've got more to do for working people. by the way, everybody does better when there's more moon on-- unions. [applause] we're finally getting it done. >> the typical american has seen a4% pay cut under kamala and biden. since march of 2022, the average middle class household has lost $33,000 in wealth. how about that? $33,000. stuart: all right, kevin, we need some judgment here. in your judgment, who's best for the economy, who's best for the market? >> well, i think the market has spoken. i think a more deregulated environment that trump is proposing and has implemented once in his last mandate is more popular for investors like me. there's no question about it. and in addition, biden is associated with inflation. that'

stuart: stuart japan was down, whatting, 6%? that's huge.g off including here in america. look at this, the dow industrials now down close to 500 points, 11.25%. -- 1.25%. look at the dow losers, plenty of them, headed by intel which is down 28%. amazon's down 10%. salesforce, 3.if 8. boeing is down 3.8%. the s&p 500, show me the losers there. intel, albemarle, amazon, bookings holdings, for heaven sake -- lauren: travel. stuart: in a slowing economy or travel gets hit. microchip technology down 8%. the nasdaq losers, intel right at the top. atlassian, amazon, asml holdings down 7%. >>> wow. ing up, the historic prisoner swap with happening under biden's watch. trump says he could have done it better. here's biden's reaction to that. >> reporter: trump has said that he could have gotten the hostages out without giving anything in exchange. >> why can't he do it when he was president? if. stuart: victoria coates to weigh in on that. >>> j.d. vance taking the border crisis head on with some ideas on 40 thousand nix it. roll it. >>s this is not

tier stuart but you shouldn't be selling big tech? if. >> not yet, stuart. stuart: not yet?that mean? >> if interest rates come down, that's going to body well for valuations. this is the time to put money to work. stuart: you do think that big tech, a.i. has upside potential in the near future? >> stuart, it also depends on your time period. between now and the the elections is it going to be choppy? yeah, it will. if you've got a 12-month time horizon, yeah, this is a good chance to put money to work. i'll go on record with that. i believe in this economy. now, who becomes president in november does matter, and that could change things. but as it stands right now, i feel good about investing. stuart: david, thanks very much, indeed. i just want to review where we are in this bounceback this morning. the dow jills down over 1,000 points yesterday -- dowvilles -- back up 120 today. big tech sold off heavily yesterday, a most bounceback this morning. all right, now this. kamala harris is going after trump for being low energy. [laughter] there's a surprise. really, lauren? la

stuart? stuart: mike tobin, thank you very much, indeed.niversity has resigned her position. the announcement follows the widespread pro-hamas if protests at that school. jon levine joins me now. what took her so long? >> good riddance to bad rubbish, that's all i have to say. i mean, i would have brought some champagne on set, but your price said it'd be an fcc violation. we all saw what happened at columbia with the tent cities, and she did -- her problem, she tried to play both sides of the fence, bring law and order to campus and famously brought the nypd on, but she also toll rated it. and she also tried to sort of say, well, this is fine. you know, you can't take half measures with this kind of stuff. you can't take half measures with anti-semitism. you either throw in your lot with those people, or you can roundly condemn it. and i hope that the next president of columbia understands that and responds in a more forceful and forthright way. stuart: if those demonstrators had gone after black people or any other minority, they'd be in

stuart? -- avail. stuart? stuart: thank you very much, indeed.utenant colonel james care pan know joins me now. -- carafano joins me now. can we expect the same foreign policy we got with biden. >> well, yes and no. yes because it's the same people perform there's a common thread between obama, biden and harris, and it's all the same people with a very common strategy. and it's particularly focused on russia, iran and china which as as has always been the main focus, but their difference is engage and align. you engage these countries, you figure out what the problem is, give them something and hope it stops. so that's not going to change. but here's what is going to change, there are so many elements of the biden, obama, harris policy that are just unsustainable. she just mentioned one of them, israel. if you listened to her speech, all the things that she wants to do, all those goals are actually incompatible. if you have a strategy that isn't suitable, feasible and acceptable, then it can't actually work. it's not really a strategy. so a strat

stuart: good stuff. thanks for being with us. >> thank you, stuart.another former president. stuart: i think i know who this is endorsing kamala harris. ashley. ashley: that would be jimmy carter. at 99 years old, the oldest living president says he's hoping to vote for kamala harris during the novae lockerbie bomberses and carter by the way, set to turn 100 on october 1 entered hospice care last year after series of hospital stays he hopes to cast his vote in november. and he wouldn't bet against him, stu. >> that's a wonderful thing, i think. >> it is. stuart: it's not just the markets take ago beating today. cryptos gets hit as well. we have a full breakdown for you what's going on with the cryptos. bitcoin up 54,000. lauren: yeah. stuart: recession fears stocking today's selloff and following all the action and more varney for you after this. ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. so you can feel confiden

stuart: okay.showing you there is yesterday's close. post their reporting and in premarket action this morning, meta is actually up 8-9%. lauren so many brokerages increasing their price targets on the stock. stuart: adam johnson with us this morning. mark zuckerberg, in the call, set a very lofty goal for meta. the strategy, is it paying off? >> you better believe it. and the key is artificial intelligence. what a difference, stuart. if you remember 18 months ago, meta was spending $13 billion on the meta verse, and it was a disaster. the stock went down to $82. i know because i bought it at 150. it went to 82, and compliants were calling -- clients were calling, are you out of your mind, adam? i said, no p once they do, it'll be trading at a 8 times, and here we are 18 months later at $518. they're spending a lot of money on artificial intelligence, but it's paying off. whereas the metaverse was nothing, we couldn't understand what it was, it was make believe. artificial intelligence is hardly ar

stuart stuart what's going on? lauren: i don't know. sideways summer.to anything. i would say maybe gold today. gold's down. bitcoin would benefit from interest rate cuts. they're coming. anthony pompliano, he follows the stuff, i follow him, he described bitcoin as gold with wing, but the wings clearly are clipped at the moment. stuart: any comment? >> i think you're going to see bitcoin correlate to who is favored to win this 2024 election. as it currently stands, if trump is winning or if people think he's going to to win, i think bitcoin will rise -- although kamala's going to flip her policy on bitcoin anyway, even though it was a month or two ago that they vetoed the most crypto-friendly bill to ever land on their desks. i think if it's going up, i think that's a good read on trump possibly starting to gain an edge. stuart: we'll see. xpeng have announced a new mass market car. you can't sell that thing in america, but what are they charging for it in china? lauren: $16,800, and they are tesla's main rival in china. stock's down 6%. they took 10,0

stuart? stuart: mike tobin, thank you very much indeed.ump is no longer favored to beat kamala harris according to the betting markets which a tracked by fox business. deroy murdock with me this morning. some republicans are pleading with trump to control his behavior. do you think trump should change his language and demeanor? >> i think he should do what i've recommended, he and everybody involved, which is focus on public policy. focus on public policy all the time. we don't need the insults. we don't need comments about people's ethnicity. he needs to stick to teleprompter and give very policy-driven speeches as he's capable of doing and focus on the differences between his time and what kamala harris is talking about. i'd also focus on the very simple question. are you better off now under biden-harris or at the time when donald j. trump was president and most people would say we're better off then and make the contrast between the thriving economy we had then versus where we are now with crime, inflation and border wide open. stuart:

stuart? stuart: trey yingst, thanks very much indeed. and he's the mastermind behind the october 7 attacks on israel. dan hoffman former cia guy joins me now. what do you make of that? no policy change at hamas and they are still firing rockets into israel. not much progress there is there? >> no there isn't much progress, and if the biden administration is hoping for some sort of a resolution, a cease-fire, negotiated peace settlement i just don't think that's going to be there. sinwar, as you noted is a military hard-liner and his demands have been quite extreme. he wants israel to withdraw completely from the gaza strip. he wants massive numbers of palestinian terrorists to be released from israel, and i just don't think that that's a recipe for success. long-term success in terms of giving israel the security that they need. so look, he's hiding under tunnels and just getting messages to him alone is difficult if you're thinking about conducting negotiations. this is an area in which the biden administration is understandably focused

stuart: 12, 24, 36? >> you know i'll tell you they've got 6.25% penetration for their total addressable market with tremendous opportunity moving forward so i want to be conservative but our expectations are much higher. stuart: tom hayes, thanks for joining us. you'll be back. >> i appreciate it. stuart: lauren is looking at the movers. let's start with google and meta. lauren: the stocks are both higher, after a bombshell report in the financial times. the financial times is reporting that these two rivals work together to target teenagers, on youtube, with ads for instagram. they worked in secret labeling this set of users unknown because their company's policies prohibit personalizing ads for under 18 years old. stocks are both up 2% on this news. let me give you the statements, the responses, google says we prohibit ads being personalized to people under 18, period. we've confirmed these safeguards worked properly here and we'll also be taking additional action to reinforce with sales representative

stuart: all right.ro joins me now. he's at the iowa state fair in des moines. well done, solid. harris is set to deliver her plan for the economy tomorrow. how will she pivot away from bidenomics? >> clearly, she is going to adopt as many of trump's policies or policies light as she can while not labeling them anything close to what donald trump has labeled them. but, in effect, they are going to be a push to the middle. the question is do the voters believe it. and i think republicans going forward -- not just donald trump in that sound bite, but every single republican needs to drive home this point, stu: even though you were appointed as the democrat queen just three weeks ago a, that does not mean that you get to to ignore your last three and a half years as part of the biden-harris administration and the economic problems that you wrought on the country. you don't get a blank slate just because you say so and the mainstream media is also going to give you one. republicans need to be diligent about

stuart? stuart: thanks very much, trey.ayor of jerusalem is here with me in new york city right now. your honor, i want to give our viewers a sense of what it's like to live in an israeli town or citied today. what's to it like in jerusalem? >> it's very especially. we see people going out to supermarkets and stock up on water and other essentials and conditioned goods because with we don't know -- condition >>reporter: cannedded goods. we may not have electricity, we may not have water for a few days, so that's the extreme situation. we don't know it'll get to that -- stuart: do you get a lot of alertsesome i mean, or do you have to the to go to bomb shelters? does that happen? >> that happens. at the beginning of the war, it happened a lot. remember, in jerusalem we have 40% of our population are muslim arabs, so they try not to attack jerusalem. so they don't, but during the whole war we had many, many sirens, and many tel aviv and in other parts of the country it's common. and even to in the south of the country where y

stuart: 41%? yeah .x then pass that stress onto our children and he calls for more support for parents and care gives and more mental health days and why is it so much more stressful now? i don't get it. always stressful to be a parent. stuart: is social media the difference? lauren: i would say that does increase the stress level and not just blaming social media. >> 41% means one of us up here is too stressed out. lauren: to function? that's crazy. when you decide to have children, you're taking on more stress, financially and emotionally. i think people are more in tune to stress and emo for emotional and anxiety for parents and kids. stuart: what is the surgeon general going to do about this? lauren: more services and days off and child care. stuart: we spoke to a whistle blower earlier on the show saying children's hospital fired her after she exposed fraudulent billing practices related to transgender care. watch this. >> i was working in a place where confused children were coming in to be

stuart: thank you.ania for the first time since the attempted assassination. what do voters have to say about his return in. lauren: oh, some of them traveled from hours and hours away to feel the energy. watch here. >> the country needs to get back to the way it was. our economy, just the way of living, the cost of living, and i think he could really help bring that back. >> tired of paying an arm and a leg for everything. >> we live two hours away. we came down here just to feel the energy and hear him speak. number one issue, the economy. for sure. like, we work too hard to get ahead, and it was ripped away. we were coming either way. just a little bit more pumped today. lauren: all right. the economy is their big issue. i want to point out very large law enforcement presence in harrisburg. you had the secret service, the capitol prison -- police, the tsa and, yeah, for the first time in pennsylvania trump took aim at kamala harris. and, of course, her past comments on frack. stuart: okay. let me get

stuart: i know.coming up, voters are taking a look at minnesota's economy to get a sense of what policies might look like in the harris-walz administration. we'll tell you what grade tim walz gets on his economic report card. >>> the u.s. is sending a warning to iran, there'll be serious risk if they launch a major attack on israel. does retired lieutenant general keith kellogg still think we should go on offense with iran is? the general responds. he's next. ♪ ♪ meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. did i read this? did i get eggs? where are my keys? memory and thin

stuart tooth okay.tico reports one longtime harris ally suggested harris could hold off on big interviews until if after labor day. there's really no need. joe, why not stay quiet? why not? i mean, it's working so far, isn't it? >> it is working. the plan, if you read that politico piece, is basically to let donald trump and and j.d. vance be out there, let them be the story, and then she can just continue to do rallies and just give the same speeches and and not have to defend, again, all those policy positions that we talked about a because they're indefensible, quite frankly. yes, if she does cointerviews, it probably will be a net if negative instead of a net positive when she has to explain her opposition to the the fracking, fossil fuels, opposing i.c.e. and border walls, why she supports sex changes for minors without parental position, why she has to raise taxes. she'll have to defend all these things so, yeah, less is more with this candidate because when people did get to know her during the l

. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: good to see you.eds of jewish and pro israel college students gathered in dc this week. what were they trying to accomplish? lauren: they have the national leadership summit, and they want to tell the world and ultimately universities they're not going to be silenced and os sized from campus and -- ostracized and proud to be jewish and pro israel and what happens to them. stuart: tim walz facing scrutiny for long history with china. he's gone so far as to say we don't need to be adversaries and nasa engineers debating the best way to bring home two astronauts stuck on the international space station and might be stuck there till 2025. the full story after this. ♪ you ever try cashbacking? it's earning 3% at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. so i can save on something special for a first date? wait! that's all for a first date? whoa. alright, c'mon earn big with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? if your business needs a new application then developers will have to

stuart: he's laughing at me.tuart: sidney sweeney is wrapping their brand, they sell goat cheese, williams trading says to buy the stock, she will reverse the negative sales trend and giving it a price target. i'm done. stuart: one actress wears one pair of shoes and it is a prediction the stock goes up. thank you very much. coming up, vice president harris will address the d&c tonight, will voters get details on policy? madison alworth has that report, democrats using the convention to paint trump as a racist and fraudster who only cares about himself. >> people like trump and vance are not just weird, they are dangerous. trump is a chaos agent who is focused on himself, not the american people. >> he is about me myself and i. >> donald trump would sell this country for a dollar if it meant lining his own pockets. stuart: great stuff. is trump hatred a winning message? we are all over that one. we will be back. ♪ i was only 23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had alm

stuart. stuart: thanks, hillary.ve someone that's returned to it. he's not been on the show for a long time. he is the always bullish brian belski. welcome back. you say it's christmas in august, and we should be buying this dip. which stocks are you buying this christmas in august? >> well, stuart, it's amazing to be back. thank you for having us. my theme in 2024 was own a bit of everything, maintain tech positions, overweight the consumer staples tech, meaning your netflix, googles, amazons, apples, nvidias, microsofts. but also drifting a bit lower in tech to names like oracle and amd and broadcom and qualcomm, but i think what people are missing is in five years we're kicking ourselves that we weren't buying this dramatic pullback and it's own a bit of everything and good old fashion stock picking with the overall theme quite frankly of normalization and loudly on monday, this was a normal pullback in august very volatile and negative friday, a lot of fear over the weekend and a monday selloff that made the bott

stuart: nothing is going anywhere. stuart: thanks for being with us.sonal records, 2. 9 billion people were reportedly stolen a massive hack. i take it that includes social security, 2.9 billion people, 335, is it social security we lost? ashley: they could be on the list multiple times. a common identity thief, according to a class-action lawsuit, the hacking group usdot stole the records of close to a billion people from a company called national public data which collects personal information for employers, private investigators, staffing agencies and others doing background checks. you have no privacy these days. they expose the person's name and address and social security numbers and phone numbers. everything a criminal would need to create a fake identity. reports suggest that hackers on april 8th posted a database called national public data on the dark web claiming to hack the records for 2.9 billion individuals asking for a purchase price of 3. $5 million. the lawsuit claims mpd has done nothing to provide any notice to people who may be affe

stuart? stuart: thanks, aishah. if now this, can can you get this?00 to new home buyers. lauren, you cannot apply if you're an american citizen. what's with that? lauren: why would an american citizen apply for a taxpayer-funded program to get $30,000 for a new home? i mean, it's wild. the group is call called hacienda community corporation. they offer payment assistance in oregon to daca recipient, aasylee, green cardholder, basically, any non-u.s. citizen. this is state-sponsored discrimination, stuart, that's whats it is. i mean, it's crazy. that's their goal. they want to open up housing and the american dream to non-u.s. citizens. stuart: okay, i guess that's the reason -- that's why we have an open border, because eventually these folks will vote democrat because they're the people that let them in. that's what this is about. lauren: part of me wants to say crazy things happen in oregon, but i think this will go far beyond oregon. there is a critical shortage of houses across the united states, particularly in oregon, and then they're giving 30

. >> thanks for having me, stuart. stuart: yes, sir.ant to know more about eli lilly because that stock has gone to the moon and it's up again 5% today. lauren: 8.92 a shares nothing so many brokerages are saying it's going well over a thousand dollars so after yesterday they reported really strong sales of zepbound, and increased manufacturing capabilities to produce even more, at least four brokerages today increasing their price target on the stock. morgan stanley is the highest going all the way to $1,106. stuart: good lord, what a stock. missed it of course. paramount global. >> laura: better profits, growth in streaming, prov profitable a. stuart: didn't they get slaughtered yesterday? lauren: no, that was warner brothers discovery i believe. stuart: you're right, sorry, folks. okay, pitney bows. lauren: they help with your shipping needs, stock is up double-digits. they sold the controlling interest in their e-commerce segment to focus on their core business and diversify. stuart: okay, got it up 15%. nice move. thanks, lauren. n

stuart? stuart: kelly, thank you x.ate on the two desperates -- astronauts who are suck at the international space station because of issues with boeing's starliner. boeing says the astronauts can come home, nasa wants more time to analyze. bottom line, they're stuck. >>> look at the markets, this is a rebound. nicely so too, up 360 now for the dow, and the nasdaq is up 286 points. i just want to thank hester -- heather for being on the show, come back soon. >> thank, stu. stuart: love to have you. former acting k the health care s secretary chad wolf, will tim walz bring his liberal policies to the border? dan hoffman on the pakistani man with ties to iran charged in to -- a foiled plot to assassinate american politicians. kamala harris avoiding serious policy discussion. liz peek fired up on that a one. and florida congressman byron donalds, a rising star in the republican party, on squad member cori bush losing her primary. the 10:00 hour of "varney & company" is next. muck ♪ can't read my, can't read my -- ♪ no, he

stuart: why do you like gold and treasuries? >> yeah, stuart.geopolitical risk that we have and also the odds are high that the feds will lower rate, many investors look at gold as a hedge against inflation. gold is actually a hedge against a weak dollar and so as the dollar goes down, that bodes well for gold, just really simple way for out viewers, stuart gdx is the gold miners. i think gold miners will make more money as gold prices go up. stuart: would you have half of your portfolio in gold and treasuries? and half in stocks? is that how you do it? >> you know, stuart that's not a bad allocation. we like that for clients especially if you're approaching retirement or in retirement. look i want to be very clear to our viewers, stuart. i think you need a hedge going into the november elections. 50% of your portfolio in gold and treasuries you still want to own stocks, but the volatility that we could see the markets have done well. i don't want to rain on the parade but i think a lot can change very quickly which is a hedge like gold and trea

stuart: thank you, lauren.nt trump and jd advvance visiting the battlegrod state of north carolina. grady trimble is in ash bro. what can we -- ashborough. what can we expect? reporter: the foe suspended ands is on national security and the they're pick ago different theme and it's billed as messaging seventh more of a rally feel with a big crowd and not a full scale rally and around 250 2500 people packing in to see the former president and his running mate, senator jd vance, the first time the two candidates will appear on stage together this week. as you know, stu, they were in michigan and wisconsin respectively yesterday talking about crime. they expected them to call out what the campaign is calling failed policies of biden harris administration relating to the wars in ukraine and middle east and botched withdrawal from afghanistan. latest fox news polling and see here when we rank issues, voters tell us that foreign policy isn't exactly a top issue for them, but trump does lead harris by around seven poi

stuart: got it.a together because they're in talks to invest in this openai. what's this all about? if. lauren: reports that nvidia will invest $100 million, apple will also invest -- i don't have a sum -- and microsoft will reportedly invest more. and thrive capital is leading this latest fund raising round. they're putting up $1 billion. to -- so all in, all this money gets the valuation of openai, the maker of chatgpt, to $100 billion. would you believe me if i told you with all this money coming in, they're still losing billions of dollars? openai will lose $5 billion by the end of the year because they keep spending to train their a.i. models. stuart: i'll believe you. lauren: i didn't -- stuart: it's incredible. lauren: i didn't see that one coming. you're getting billions here, billions there from all the big tech players. stuart: okay. let's go to elon musk and tesla. i believe tesla's on the upside again today, it's at $208. a legal win? lauren: a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit that accus

brian: see you in the hall, stuart. stuart: we always do.with us. taylor: my pleasure. stuart: we will watch you of course on "the big money show", live at 1:00 p.m. eastern here, on fox business. jimmy failla on kamala harris, years-long mission to keep people woke. that's coming up for you. charlie hurt on the democrat squad member whose warning people not to label hamas as terrorists? what? abbey hornacek will take on the gender controversy at the olympics and we'll be tracking the market turnaround. the 11:00 hour of "varney" & company is next. ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you c

stuart: good morning, everyone. it is a white knuckle monday, dramatic selloff or stock markets all around the world is started friday with a week jobs report, it looked like a recession was coming. over the weekend warren buffett revealed he cut his apple holdings in half and he was a net seller of stock for some time, that is not send a positive signal. overnight japan's market dropped 12.4%, that is the worst one-day drop since 1987. here's where we are among the dow, the s&p and the nasdaq, the dow likely to be down about 1200 points at the opening bell in the nasdaq down a thousand, and percentage three or 4% down at the opening bell, all sectors have been hit, look at big tech all of them are down in nvidia is down roughly 33% from its high. heavy selling and crypto as well, if you look at bitcoin is down to 49000. way down, interest rates also falling sharply this may be a flight to shape into safety tenure dropping to 3.69%, the good news that mortgage rates are falling, the two-year all the way down to 3.80

stuart. stuart: got it. madison, thank you. what trump had to say about harris's price fixing plan. >> kamala went full communist. you heard that, she went full communist. comrade kamala announced she wants to inches stupid socialist price controls. never worked before, never ever worked. this is the maduro plan, venezuela, maduro plan of, like the old soviet union. this, they tried it. how did the soviet union work out? what they're doing is a communist take over of our country. her plan is very dangerous because it may sound good politically. and that's the problem. stuart: economist kevin hassett joins us now. he doesn't hold back, does he, mr. trump? kevin, would you say that price controls equal full communist? >> no, in fact, it is a technical thing but the soviet union never really achieved full communism like under the definition of communism from marx but it is full socialism for sure. the fact it leads to shortages, even famines. and if you look at what is going on where they just noticed they mentioned in the promo c

stuart: thanks.mayor eric adams came to chicago to speak about immigration but his speaking spot at the convention was taken away. chuck schumer backed donald trump, he said trump handles anti-semitism and rubs elbows with white supremacists. serious accusations and we have trump's response next. ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. stuart: chicago is reeling from the migrant crisis but it's not talked about at the dnc. how much are the migrants costing the city? >> $460 million is what it is costing the last two years,

stuart: maxine. father was a different one like this, a beautiful day in new york city, clear blue skies, 70s, low 80s, 10:00 eastern. straight to your money, dow is up one hundred 70 come nasdaq is up 240 points, one. 5%. favorable inflation lose doing the trick. the 10 year treasury yield moving down to 3.87% below 4%. the price of oil $79.23. bitcoin coming in at 59,400. new data on home prices in cities, numbers please. lauren: prices of existing homes rose in 89% of cities, one hundred 99 out of 223. is that good news or bad news? stuart: lauren: down from 93% in the prior quarter. the median price of a home is still rising, 422,000 now in the first quarter and san jose, california is the first market ever where the median price of a home tops $2 million. stuart: half down more than that. lauren: we've never seen that before. fewer cities are seeing higher prices. that is encouraging for potential homebuyers out there. stuart: i don't mean to drone on but i bought my first house in america in sa

stuart: next case. kamala harris's communications director completely dodged several questions on the vice president flip-floping on fracking. watch this. >> the vice president changed her position on fracking in pennsylvania, do you know why she changed her position? >> she's been very clear, the work she's done as part of this administration. >> was there something that changed her mind specifically during the four years of the biden presidency? >> the vice president is proud of the biden harris administration's record on energy production and the economy. >> they will come up again in the future. stuart: that is almost funny. do you think voters will accept all these flip-flops on so many issues? >> it is not a flip-flop, they are straight up lying to us. kamala harris in 2019 said there is no question i support banning fracking and beyond that, look at where she stood in the senate when she didn't have to worry about primaries or appealing to swing voters, she supported, one of the first cosponsors

stuart. stuart: thank you, lucas.gon said there's a deepening crab ration and relationship between russia and iran. amber smith joins us. amber, this is the new world order, and it seeps to be getting stronger; right? >> there's no question the world is a more dangerous place under the dangerous and foreign policy of biden and harris administration. our adversaries have been emboldened over the last three+ years and we're seeing that with russia in their attacks in ukraine with iran and their unprecedented aggression against israel and terror proxies china and taiwan. they're continuing to grow and create a new order as were seeing and continue down the path with the weak u.s. leadership as we've seen, we certainly will. stuart: we would help shoot them down. would we go further and attack the missile sites in yemen for example? >> so israel always has the right to defend itself and the united states will stand by and forth our number one ally in the middle east and we would see similar to what we saw this spring and

stuart: thank you.dealing with nvidia up 4%. lauren: one of the top rebound stock picks but the bank said you need patience nor this name. assume ago sector rebound and happens in the fourth quarter of the year and september really not such a good month for the sector at large. stuart: it's starbucks. lauren: wall street journal reporting that activist taken a stake in starbucks and they have not tenth sized and going for gaming for starbucks now and they want to improve share performances and the stock is down 22% this year even though i can't find a coffee in there for under $5. stuart: we often deal with ford because they've got a strong dividend as i recall, 5 or 6%, and they've got some developments at the company. why are they down today? lauren: they have a -- i don't think anybody understands what's going on with the ev strategy and now there's an idea to boost ev sales by making the charging of them free at home. they're in a partnership today with the texas utility to make charging free for ce

stuart: can't wait.nia has a program meant to help low income first time home buyers get a loan for down payment and the program could soon be available to illegal migrants. some say housing could be the sleeper issue this election and we know kamala harris proposes a $25,000 tax credit but what's trump's policy? i'll ask dr. ben carson. he's next. ♪ ♪ [suspenseful music] trains. [whoosh] ♪ trains that sense what isn't on the schedule. ♪ trains that use the power of dell ai and intel. ♪ to see hundreds of miles of tracks. ♪ [vroom] [train horn] [buzz] clearing the way, [whoosh] so you arrive exactly where you belong. it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmer's dog. made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪ ♪ some things stand the test of time, like a family car. the hartford has been i