sub out philosophers -- >> i know, i wish they would put that back in. >> makes a lot of sense. >> i did read the first one. i loved it i think i saw the first movie. so there you go. there's much more. $30 billion and counting er eric, thank you show much. >> you got it. >> back at hq. michael, thank you see you tomorrow that does it for "closing bell" today. "fast money" begins right now. "fast money" starts right now live from the nasdaq market site overlooking new york city's times square, i'm melissa lee. traders on the desk, peteadami president trump is meeting with the indian prime minister. a joint news conference. we'll take you there. facebook the latest to dive into the world of television will it make a splash? what will it mean for the rival, netflix? we'll ask the co-founder in an excuser interview. apple's newly anticipated iphone 8 leaking first we start out with two

markets that could be headed for a collision course bonds and stocks both surging together stock s hover near record highs. check out the etf that tracks the bond market. its highest level, in fact, since the election how long can they rally continue which will be the first two break? does one have to break, guy? >> i don't know if one has to break. the bond traders will say they're the smartest guys and gals in the room the bond market always knows sthichk t something the equity market doesn't know this time last year, yields 10.6%, everybody looking for the downfall of the stock market, probably myself, included, by the way. all we've done is rallied ever since. although the bond market is clearly telling you something, i think about the economy,stock market's playing a different game look at the transports within a whisper of the all-time high russell, same thing. financials held a level we've talked about for a long time in the form of the xlf, $23 so unless i'm thissing something, which could be very well the truth, i think the stock market continues to go higher here.

>> low heelyields could be glas half full/glass half empty glass half full would be that the low yields are actually supportive of valuations allow valuations to go. >> ier hit's no sign of valuat n valuation. very the election, 1.8% ten-year yield. i believe if they continue to drop, you don't get tax reform, 20% corporate tax rate, that's a problem, that's problematic for the market. >> i think people underhow muese how much money is chasing the long end of the curve. think about a ten-year bund, european central bank, i would ark is behind the curve and layer in the fact the bank of international settlements, the central bank of central banks, have been leaning on central banks in their rhetoric to do more to take away emergency accommodation. that to me signals i think if anything, what's happening here in the yellow curve in the united statess is any indication because the fed is preemptively

moving against inflation, which steve is right, is not really there, maybe it's there no other forms, that actually could be pushing yields down around the world. but, again, huge central bank activity in the long end of the curve. pension funds, trusts, i mean, there's a lot of people chasing yields. >> it's it artificial, do we then discount that >> yeah, you know, it's interesting, because i look at the bonds just like buffett and cooperman have been on the network over the last couple months and both essentially said they have no interest in trading in the bonds are risk/reward is not there you mentioned financials obviously we've seen this rotation time and time again you're seeing the biotechs over the last month or so perform to the upside, bringle the transportations. there are places, there are pockets i think and the fact this market continues to row kate, if somebody says would you rather right now, i'm at stocks all day long i'm taking stocks. i don't see the risk/reward being anything close in the bond world. so i agree with buffett. i like to listen to buffett and cooperman. they seem too be right a lot. >> or stock proxies, xlu, 3.1%

yeel yield, up 11% year to date guys are playing both, growth, if you can say that, the utilities as well as yield. >> getting back to your point, if this is as a result, purely, or mostly because of central banks and their actions around the world as well as here in the united states, does mat methat f we get to a point where the yield curve is inverted, we couldn shouldn't care as much >> the inverted yield curve usually is a harbinger of recession, and i'm not sure that we're ready to make that call. i am not making that call. i can tell you that for sure think there's a lot of pressure for long-term investors that are chasing yield and a lot of great opportunities. steve talked about utilities mlps i sit on the board for an energy mlp fund yielding 13%. there's a lot of different places to get yield. if you don't think the credit market is blowing up, emb is a 5% dividend yield. think about other mace places n preferreds what's going on right now, i think we're all saying this doesn't feel so bad, it feels

like it is just right. >> i'm going to pose the same question to you. >> what question been a while since i heard it. >> the long end of the curve goes lower, inverted yield curve, mostly because of the perception there'ses demand for a longer-term debt and also central bank actions does that mean we discount an inverted yield curve it's not a signal of some sort of doom in the economy >> if the yield curve, to tim's point, we're a long ways away from that, number one, if we were to get there, it would be very concerning. we'd have the warning signs before we got to that point. so, will the fed hike us into a recession -- >> narrower. >> narrower, correct the answer is yes. we've had many guests on here saying that's what they always do are we there yet in let's see what has on the next hike, see what happens to the back end we get around 50 basis points, we have a different conversation >> tony dwyer was on today,

talking about when the inversion is going to happen, probably be not until the middle of 2018 but the reactions don't start impacting the market until probably 2020. we're looking far into the future, in of us who are investors. the investment standpoint, taking off two, three, four y r years. >> that could change the whole calculous -- >> she being janet yellen. >> look at the dollar, the dollar's rally of two years ago was really when it was, an indication of the what the fed has already done i think if the dollar stays sidew sideways, it's bound to stay sideways, look at the central bank data, the germany index this morning is still near record highs and you got a lot of opportunity for macro in europe to get better >> you, yourself, would you rather -- >> i'm going to, would you rather -- stocks or bonds right now? >> i tell you, i do think bonds continue to rally here i think stocks rally alongside i mean, i made this mistakes many times over the last few

years thinking one has to give what history has shown us at least over the last three years, that isn't necessarily the case. >> let's settle the key badebatd see what the charts have to say. chris, what are you looking at >> it's a very important call here as we head into the second half of the year when we talk about the first half returns, stocks and bonds roughly the same year to date. i think the big key here, though, is when these lines net earlier in the year, once, twice, stocks won both times s&p higher s&p higher we ultimately think s&p higher here again i want to make a point about what the street is doing here. the street is running very, very long bonds this is a crowded trade. i think we need to be kafcarefu with crowded trades. we've seen that several times this year. i would also just keep in mind, remember, we were 132 12 months ago. we're 264 at the highs we only retraced 50% of that

i think 198, 205, is an area that ultimately holds. looking out to the rest of the year, i think it's important to also remember this is stocks relative bonds stocks just broeke out above their 2007 high bonds. we think this holds and ultimately stocks resume as the leader i think the last point when we look at leadership, if bond yields were going to go meaningfully lower from here, shouldn't groups like consumer staples be doing better? shouldn't groups like telecom be doing better you have a stealth bear market playing out in staples almost a quarter of the index is down 20% from its recent high. we think bonds, you fade here, we think stongcks, you stick wi into the second half of the year. >> all right chris, thank you so, stocks win stealth bear market in staples. >> although i get the point chris is making but i think about some of the issues were staples, also have something to do with what we're seeing, a lot of downward deflationary pressure in some staples

a lot of price competition in that space tellco industry is upsidedown. i think there are secular trends going on that means those correlations don't mean as much as they wruz uused to. >> what did you do today >> i sold my long-term holding in gdx, the minors. >> what do you want to buy >> i bought avis. >> interesting guy? >> hertz, actually funn nny i s stay away from hertz on friday up 15% or something on the back of the apple news. what's interesting to me, continued relative strength at least in the biotech we talk about it now for the last few months, i still think, biotech closed, unchanged slightly lower today, i think bio tech is the -- >> that's what i bought last week i already had gilead. >> odd today. >> a really strange rally from the low, mid 60s, up above $70 a share. people looking at it saying, hey, maybe the valuations and obviously yields celgene i bought -- >> doesn't it make you wary that

it's on nothing? >> well, you know what -- >> it's up 10%, gilead, over nothing? >> no, because i think it was oversold to begin. i still think when you look at valuations, celgene at 15, gilead in the single digits. we all atalk about the cash. when will they do it they haven't done it yet. >> i can't say it's nothing. a relative green light has given the whole sector to run. celgene has run -- >> the absence of proposed regulation, not a regulatory -- >> i agree coming up, president trump and india's prime minister modi are moments away from a joint press conference we'll bring you there live, tell you what the market implications could be. also, did netflix just go from predator to prey? we'll talk to netflix co-founder mitch lowe and what facebook means for the streaming giant. and martin chiarelli back in the spotlight. he heads back to court today and could put a bull's-eye on the back of biotech stocks

we'll explain. much more "fast money" right after the break. welcome to holiday inn! ♪ ♪ whether for big meetings or little getaways, there are always smiles ahead at holiday inn.

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joint statement in a few moments. let's get to simi modi at the white house with more. >> reporter: melissa, both leaders so far have had very warm remarks about their interactions so far. once the cabinet meeting closed. trump saying, this has been a great honor to host modi, we agreed on everything and thank you for ordering military equipment. not sure exactly what trump was pointing to, but it is a sign that we could see a stronger alliance, defense alliance, between the united states and india, prior to modi's arrival, there was talk the indian government was expressing their interest in buying high-tech drones from the united states. so u.s. surveillance they can use on their eastern coastline to better patrol the indian ocean, there's a rege wheion wh we're seeing china play a come nachbt ro codominant role. for years, washington has seen india a as a key strategic ally on the economic and defense front. it's a strategic ally for us also as we look at foreign

policy and counterterrorism efforts. this morning modi speaking with secretary of state rex tillerson where the conversation was really expected to be around military and defense cooperation. so that is something that we could see mr. trump and prime minister modi refer to during their joint statement. we'll have to see if we see any type of announcement around this high-tech drone deal another topic that could be discussed is energy. india has been a big buyer of u.s. energy. specifically liquified natural gas in louisiana and maryland. that's a point modi will likely make in his meetings with trump, a sign he's looking to make more deals and investments in the united states. also in an effort to bring down that u.s. trade deficit with india women hich has been a con for trump. the u.s. trade deficit with india ranks india at the tenth level at around $30 billion. it's a significant amount but pales in comparison to the likes of china and germany defense, energy and trade, those are the three topics we do expect the two leaders to talk about.

after their joint statement, they will then go on to a cocktail reception, a dinner which as we've been saying that will be -- modi will be the first foreign state, head of state, to have dinner, a working dinner with the president at the white house. once we get the statement, of course, we'll get it to you, melissa, back to you. >> seema, thank you, semma mody at the white house tim, we got to go to you, the ambassador. >> prime minister modi was elected in 20 14, rallied for a year since that times it's done nothing. the honeymoon period of high expectations this is a country we should be doing a lot of business with, they should be our friend. if you think about the technology kind of benefits and certainly the strengths of this economy and the demographics in india, it makes a hot of sense why this is ahigh-growth marke that people are willing to pay up for again, india is very expensive relative to emerging markets probably should be because, again, not a lot of oil and gas plays. lot of technology plays. essential l certainly a place where people feel corporate govern nance is

better reforms in india are a lot harder to get through than people think because of the big social net it's a very complicated society. i think a lot of people, pekt d expected things to happen overnight. >> strong home among the tech sector that india would be the next big growth market clearly apple is hoping that is the case, pete, and interestingly, a lot of the tech ceos including ceo tim cook, they've meat with mot with modi. >> they've been working hard to get this in, obviously with 4g getting built out, this is something that's phenomenal potentially for apple. obviously the expense of the phone is something as they on the to the made in india brand they're starting to build out there and starting to finally be able to do that in india, that's going to be bring those prices down as with el they're talking about potentially getting them priced down by $100 per unit. there's an able for them -- right now apple's only got 3% of that smartphone market they got nothing samsung owns them. that's a huge market for them to actually capture in the smartphone world. >> it does seem like india is sort of opening, they want

manufacturer eriin manufacturing, want plants made in india is a big platform for narendra modi. >> allibaba making and investment, paid through mobile. they increased it to i guess, like, 40% at this point. people think of it as a hine the chinese company. people in india they're going to start to leverage. you'll see that going forward. >> you have to have basically an indian company of origin -- >> like china. >> like china. who's ahead of the curve there starbucks was. i think they got in five, six years ago with tata global beverages and it's not paying dividends yet but it's clear lly something that could pay dividends going forward. one company that could have a huge impact in india, i would put starbucks at the top of the list. >> i think outside of investing in india, facebook, if you think about internet penetration in india is about 34%

yet it's the second largest internet market, 462 million users. so much. this is what we're all saying. facebook, if you consider their per sedge tten perso soso sososo percentage of users, facebook is a good play to play india. >> a live shot of the rose garden, we're expecting president trump and indian prime minister narendra modi, come out, give a joint statement on their meeting today. as soon as they step out, we'll bring you there live. to the other big news out of d.c., congressional budget office releasing its score of the revised senate gop health care bill earlier this afternoon. we have the latest reaction from d.c. >> melissa, the headline numbers, 22 million more people would be uninsured in 2026 than under current law. that compares to 23 million more people who would have been uninsured under the house version of the bill. the senate version of the bill would also reduces the deficit by $321 billion over the next

decade again, that compares to the house version of the bill, which would have reduced the deficit by $119 billion over the next 10 years. now, one important thing to pay attention to is the impact of the senate bill on premiums. the cbo found that premiums would increase in the first few years after the bill would have been enacted and then fall as much as 30% in 2020. and that's largely because the type of insurance plans that the programs would cover would change so, you would be paying less in premiums, but the insurance plan that you get would also cover less another important area to pay attention to is the impact on older americans. the aarp has come out against the senate version of the bill was against the house version of the bill as well the cbo found that the tax credits in the senate version of the bill would result in some seniors seeing lower premiums

than they would have seen under the house version. hou however, if you're a middle class senior between the ages of 50 and 6 4, your could see your premium rise to $20,500 a year $20,500 a year so that is not the direction that the senate republicans were hoping that they would be able to take this bill. they were hoping they could bring down those costs for all older americans going forward. so, we're still digging through the numbers in this document we'll bring you more as we have it, guys. >> in terms of the senators who have publicly expressed their misgivings about the senate bill, do we have any indication on how the score's impacting what they think of it? >> reporter: well, we know one senator, susan collins of maine, said she wanted to see the cbo score before making a decision we know five senators are already opposed to it. there are about ten or so who are on the fence senator john cornyn has said he hopes to bring this bill to the floor this week. they could start proceed

univers procedural votes as early as tuesday. wnz isikely. i suspect by tomorrow morning we'll get a better sense of where things lie. >> thank you steve grasso, what do you headache ma make of the score >> both sides say it's inaccurate when they try to score the things. >> fair. >> united health care is up 16% year to date i think the hmos want to be out of it, opt out of it they say it's going to collapse without any intervention, anyway thc, hca both up i think 26% and 17% respectively so the hospitals are going to get a better than what they figure payout in this deal and what's going on with the regulation, than what they once thought was going to be when the regulation was going to be moved. i think you still buy the whole space. >> still. >> still. >> okay. what happens if this doesn't come to a vote this week what happens to the biggest one-week gain since the election for health care that we saw last week >> i tend to agree with steve, quite frankly.

i mean, i look at united health, i look at humana that space has been on a tear. we've all been talking about it. we've been kicking this around for the better part of six months i still think some of these traded very, very cheap, quite frankly. i think there's still upside. >> i think united health care is a phenomenal company and they're kind of an all-weather stock here that's been proven. trades around 25 times current, 18 times future. raise the dividends, become a dividend play. you get to a place here, if there's any decent move sectorso see relative value. >> i think you can get in the hospitals -- >> you have your ear to the aarp, so, i mean -- >> i just got my card recently in my mailbox, too >> elon said his premiums could go up by a lot. >> sensitive to your needs right now, guy. >> i'm sensitive that's not a good thing for people in that age bracket

anyway -- >> sorry about that. >> anyway. >> just a little -- >> hospitals you're saying? >> valuation is reasonable, the best group in the space in terms of health care, i think, beginning of june, they put a buy rating on the stock, $27 price target so to me the risk/reward in thc is very good. just a reminder, we're awaiting the joint news conference between president trump and prime minister of india narendra modi. we'll bring you to the rose garden live. also ahead, facebook going hollywood as it jumps into ornl original con tent. will it be a headwind for netflix? the co-founder weighs in i'm melissa lee. you're watching "fast money" on cnbc first in business worldwide. in the meantime, here's what else is coming up on "fast money." did you see that leaked images of the iphone 8 have apple bus in a frenzy we'll show you the pictures and fe tell you who they could mean for

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let's get to eamon javers in the rose garden where president trump is set to make a statement with indian's prime minister modi. >> reporter: we saw the vice president and first lady come in and take their seats we're inside the two-minute warning. we're expecting this event to begin shortly. the president and prime minister have been interacting throughout the day here and throughout the afternoon at the white house one of the points the white house wanted to underscore about this event, this would be the vi first foreign dignitary the trump administration hosted for a dinner at the white house. they're emphasizing that is a sign of respect and csignificane of the level of this visit of the indian prime minister here today. we're going to wait and see what the two officials have to say here, but remember, this is a joint statement, not a news conference typically, when the president meets with a foreign head of state, we'll see what's called a two and two, two questions from the foreign media, two questions from the u.s. media. this case, we're just getting a joint statement and don't expect

the two leaders will take questions, melissa >> any issues you're expecting to hear about in this statement, aimen? >> reporter: i think they're going to talk about security and defense cooperation, one of the key elements a lot of the pre-meeting briefings that were given to reporters were very much focused on the issue of terrorism, control and defense spending expect an increasingly close relationship between india and the united states in terms of defense procurement, one of the big issues is whether or not the indians will buy u.s. drones for patrol of some of their airspace so that's one of the things in terms of dealmaking that we'll watch to see turg tduring the c of the visit of course, in terms of this president's relationship with the wider world. we'll wait and see if there are warm moments we saw between prime minister modi and barack obama during the obama administration we'll look to see the indian side try to replicate some of that here with president trump as well. >> it was interesting, eamon, to see all these u.s. ceos meet

with modi ahead of meeting with trump. jp morgan ceo, tim cook, just to name a few, was this unusual in terms of the ceos courting the head of state? >> reporter: in terms of dealing with the massive market that india represents and also dovetails with the trump administration's agenda. remember, this is a president who got elected talking about creating jobs for americans and opportunities for american business that very much is in line with what he's trying to accomplish here today so, if there are opportunities where american businesses can have those meetings as well as the president and the dignitaries here at the white house, they're definitely going to take them here. >> it's interesting to see, well, it will be interesting to see the relationship between the t two. in many ways, they have sort of similar platforms, narendra modi has making india great, or made in india, president trump has emphasized manufacturing in america. both have pretty strong social media presences with more than 30 million twitter followers and

both use social media to advance their agendas. >> reporter: yeah, we'll have to watch the twitt eter feeds of b gend gentlemen. what they tweet behind the scenes the prime minister was asked in a meeting here at the white house for his reaction, he said he'll have more to say after the meeting concludes. he was talking to reporters very briefly, said he didn't necessarily want to give away the tenor of his comments but emphasize the warm reception that he's gotten here so far at the whousz white house. things seem to be going very smoothly we'll get the details after this is over with of course, in joint statements which are parsed so very carefully by all media around the world, they're looking at this relationship. and here's the president >> and the prime minister of the republic of india. >> thank you very much prime minister modi, thank you for being here with us today

it's a great honor to welcome the leader of the world's largest democracy to the white house. i have always had a deep admiration for your country and for its people and a profound appreciation for your rich culture, heritage and traditions this summer, india will celebrate the 70th anniversary of its independence and on behalf of the united states, i want to congratulate the indian people on this magnificent milestone in the life of your very, very incredible nation during my campaign, i pledged that if elected, india would have a true friend in the white house. and that is now exactly what you have a true friend. the friendship between the united states and india is built on shared values including our

shared commitment to democracy not many people know it, but both american and the indian constitutions begin with the same three very beautiful words, "we the people." the prime minister and i both understand the crucial importance of those words, which helps to form the foundation of cooperation between our two countries. relations between countries are strongest when they're devoted to the interests of the people we serve and after our meetings today, i will say that the relationship between india and the united states has never been stronger, has never been better. i'm proud to announce to the media, to the american people, and to the indian people, that prime minister modi and i are

world leaders in social media. we're believers. giving the citizens of our countries the opportunity to hear directly from their elected officials and for us to hear directly from them i guess it's worked very well in both cases i am thrilled to salute you, prime minister modi, and the indian people for all that you're accomplishing together. your accomplishments have been vast india has the fastest growing economy in the world we hope we're going to be catching you very soon in terms of percentage increase i have to tell you that. we're working on it. in just two weeks, you will begin to implement the largest tax overhaul in your country's history. we're doing that also, by the way. creating great new opportunities for your citizens. you have a big vision for improving infrastructure and

you're fighting government corruption which is always a grave threat to democracy. together, our countries can help chart an optimistic path into the future, one that unleashes the power of new technology, new information and the enthusiasm and excitement of very hardworking and very dynamic people i look forward to working with you, mr. prime minister, to create jobs in our countries, to grow our economies and create a trading relationship that is fair and reciprocal. it is important that barriers be remove removed, to the export of u.s. goods into your markets and that we reduce our trade deficit with your country i was pleased to learn about an indian airlines recent order of 100 new american planes. one of the largest orders of its

kind which will support thousands and thousands of american jobs. we're also looking forward to exporting more american energy to india as your economy grows including major long-term contracts to purchase american natural gas which are right now being negotiated and we will sign them. trying to get the price up a little bit to further our economic partnership, i'm excited to report the prime minister has invited my daughter, ivanka, to lead the u.s. delegation to the global entrepreneurship summit in india this fall and i believe she has accepted finally, the security partnership between the united states and india's incredibly important. both our nations have been struck by the evils of terrorism and we are both determined to destroy terrorist organizations

and the radical ideology that drives them. we will destroy radical islamic terrorism. our militaries are working every day to enhance cooperation between our military forces and next month they will join together with the japanese navy to take part in the largest maritime exercise ever conducted in the vast indian ocean i also thank the indian people for their contributions to the effort in afghanistan. and for joining us in applying new sanctions against the north korean regime. the north korean regime is causing tremendous problems and it's something that has to be dealt with and probably dealt with rapidly

working together, i truly believe our two countries can set an example for many other nati nations, make great strides in defeating common threats and make great progress in unleashing amazing prosperity and growth prime minister modi, thank you, again, for joining me today and for visiting our country and our wonderful white house and oval office i enjoyed our very productive conversation this afternoon and look forward to its continuation tonight at dinner. the future of our partnership has never looked brighter. india and the united states will always be tied together in friendship and respect prime minister modi, thank you very much. thank you. thank you.

>> translato trump and first lady, vice president, lady and gentlemen, opening -- >> translator: right from the opening, to the end, president trump's welcome held with friendliness his warm welcome, white house,

by himself and the first lady. i would hike like to thank both you from the bottom of my heart for this warm welcome. i would also like to give special thanks to you, president trump, for having spent so much time with me, for having - tell you that i'm eager to welcome your daughter to india for the entrepreneurship summit. president trump, i'd once again like to thank you for the time that you've spent with me. i'd like to give you special thanks for that. my visit and our talks today will mark a very important page

in the history of the collaboration and cooperation between our two nations. the talks between president trump and myself today have been extremely important from all points for several reasons. because they were based on mutual trust, because of the convergence and similarities, in our values, in our priorities and our concerns and interests because they focused on the highest levels of achievement in our cooperation and mutual support and partnership. because our two countries -- >> you've been listening to indian prime minister narendra modi giving a joint statement

with president trump president trump emphasizing the similarities between the two countries even going as far to say the first three words in their constitutions are the same "we the people." then going on to talk about the importance of trade, particularly lifting some of the barriers in terms of the exports being made to india. he also highlights a large order for aircraft by an indian airliner which could keep american jobs here in the united states of course, another emphasis on the fight against terrorism that the two countries will embark on anything change your view in terms of india as an investment? >> this is an incredibly warm gathering. as warm as i've heard from this white house. it's very impressive if you thing about india's partnership in terms of growth, innovation, science in this country, the irony this happens on the day when the supreme court weighed in on the travel ban, the h-1b visa drastically affects indians, especially the silicon valley and the tech world. and the other irony for me is if you think about it, adding u.s.

jobs, i mean, technology and outsourcing to india is killing u.s. jobs. i mean, that's not a bad thing it's the world we live in. the reality is, india has been a major part of a secular force, it's actually changing the way people work in this country and it's painful so, that's -- that's what -- >> you think about lng exports, the first company that was allowed to export lng was shanier, up 16.5%. look at lockheed, up 12% year to date general dynamics, up 16% year to date all still viable. >> all on this if you look at this relationship. >> right. >> we always have whether it's a republican or democrat, a good relationship with india. since about 2000 since bill clinton opened up the doors there. so i do think that this will be a great relationship and it's worth buying stocks. >> lng on top of that, the president is expected to make a speech at the d.o.e. this week the focus will be on exports and potentially expanding exports including lng. still ahead, facebook is going hollywood. the social media company the latest player to get into

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welcome back to "fast money. lights, camera, likes. facebook is going hollywood. the company reportedly in talks to create original content by the end of the summer. julie boorstin joins us from los angeles with the details hey, julia. >> reporter: hey facebook executives have been making the rounds in hollywood meeting with studios and talent agencieies creating all shows exclusive to facebook. facebook commissioned unscripted shows from buzzfeed, box media, among others those will be the first to launch reportedly by the end of this summer. facebook also wants to invest in more traditional scripted tv shows. "the wall street journal" reporting facebook is willing to spend up to $3 million per episode in line with the cost of some shows on amc or netflix this comes as facebook along with google look to reassure

advertisers about brand safety and chase television ad dollars. facebook's v.p. of media partnerships nick grudin saying "we're focused on episodic shows and helping all our partners understand what happens across different verticals and topics we're funding these shows directly now over time, we want to help lots of creators make videos funded through revenue sharing. facebook's promise of viewership data is particularly appealing to studios, i'm also hearing point of conflict of negotiations is facebook's interest in owning many of the shows and studios are reluctant to give up long-term rights. now, this is just the latest example of facebook doubling down on video. last year, launching a video tab for the app, this year a separate video app for facebook users to save videos to watch on their tvs. facebook wants to keep its users in its family of apps whether they want to make a teen callphl or watch a tv show.

>> thank you, julia boorstin facebook's latest endeavor means there would be another player in an already crowded video on demand space netflix, amazon, apple, hulu, established original content with growing popularity and there were 450 scripted shows on tv last year fresh competition from mark zuckerberg, is the mode around the streaming empire drying up mitch lowe co-founded netflix, currently serves as ceo of moviepass. mitch, welcome to "fast money." >> thank you, melissa. >> how do you think this changes the game >> well, boy, you knows to be a writer today in hollywood, this is like a renaissance. there's going to be so much great con tent being produced so for consumers it's fantastic i just worry that we're inundated by so many choices, so many options, it's actually going to depress consumption eventually. >> i mean, people theoretically have only a certain number of minutes in a day, most of us do, to watch content. >> after watching "fast money." >> obviously, then the remainder is up for grabs.

that remainder gets smaller and smaller if you have to divide it amongst -- it reminds me almost of when cable tv expanded from however many channels to all of a sudden hundreds of channels and nobody watched anything really. >> right people are watching more content. you know, i mean, everywhere you look, look at times square, it's coming at us all the time. but what's really becomiining a problem is how do you choose and there really is no good way to find what you want. you end up struggling to find something good on the other side, there's going to be a lot of great content out there. >> how strong is the mote for netflix at this point, given all the competition for content and for viewership >> well, there's really one real big mote that is the culture that we created at net nix empowers people like ted serandos, who's a total genius at content, he understands it better than anybody.

better than data will ever show you. so he's got a team that knows how to create and to acquire great content that people love they also, of course, know how to identify the people who are going to love it you know, and lastly, people love netflix on the other hand, companies like facebook know a whole lot more about you than netflix does. >> the also ring a rhythm is a e example for netflix. arguably amazon would theoretically have a terrific algorithm going. >> they have a 360-degree look at who you are >> last question netflix, what happens with netflix in a year, let's say is it acquired, in your view >> i thought, you know, i shared a cube with reid for a few years and reid always wanted to run a studio that's essentially what he's doing now.

but he would have been a great successor to bob igor. you know, potentially he'd be a great successor to tim cook. you know, he understands how to drive culture both on the content, entertainment side, as well as technology and i think it would make great sense for both of those companies, but logic sometimes doesn't really work out in the real world >> all right mitch, thanks so much for coming by we had to shorten it because of this breaking news we hope you'll come back. >> thank you. >> mitch lowe, co-founder of netflix. >> thank you. >> you still stand by disney -- he makes a pretty good case, mitch does, apple for netflix. we've seen that in the "journal." >> i do think disney and netflix makes a lot of sense if mr. igor is looking for a success successor, reid hastings from what i can tell, that's as good as it gets taken maybe two missteps during his tenure as netflix at most. otherwise it's been flawless execution. it would make a lot of sense. >> why not just hire him away? >> or that. >> it's not the reason to buy

netflix. in fact, what i hear mitch saying, ultimately this is a content company. reid hastings wants to run a content kpcompany, a studio. not a streaming service. not something that has the multiple of a streaming service and software company that's where i get worked up about netflix. not that it's not a great company that changed the world, it is. at what price? >> does apple need somebody? do they twhal have actually hav something or get into the content a lot deeper they have the similar algorithms they're able to follow along with facebook, everything else, know what we're doing, how we're doing it, what we like to do. >> which is very scary >> maybe for all of us. >> just kidding. > nt,haa bro martin shkreli back in court today. we're back with much more "fast" right after this .

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welcome back to "fast money. pharma bro martin shkreli back in court today as the trial officially kicks off let's get to megat . >> reporter: the so-called pharma bro arriving in federal court in brooklyn this morning, faces eight counts of securities fraud, conspiracy to commit securities fraud and conspiracy

to commit wire fraud to which he pleaded not guilty on all of those counts of course, that's not what made him famous is not what he's on trial for. that, of course, was raising the price of a drug by 5,000%. shkreli and his attorneys are leaving the courthouse see him there and his attorney in the front this has been a long day of jury selection, not entirely successful not finished the jury selection for martin shkreli a lot of people coming into the courtroom with biases telling the judge they hink hethink he'e face of corporate greed, saying, quote, i donthink he's an evil n i don't think i can be fair. two people thought he raised the price of the epipen. does this bring drug prices back into the conversation, putting the target on the back of drug companies? a big political conversation, mel. we'll be bringing you hopefully opening statements if they can get the jury together tomorrow.

>> meg tirrell in brooklyn. >> separate from the charges he's facing in court raising a drug by 5,000% that's another issue guy's got a lot of issues. >> this is a fascinating thing meg's point is will this bring biotech back into the cross hairs -- >> yeah. >> -- of the political arena and subsequently what will it do to the stocks >> reminds people about the 5,000% increase. >> i think maybe this is a good thing for pharmacy companies, may they can get in front of this instead of playing from behind. >> i think we're past this regulation has shown we're past it i do believe this is the rear viewer m mirror. i'm up 55% i was playing this before i moved to 20 or 30, not a move to 15 or 17 where it's at right now. >> i actually think if most the folks in the republican party that are pushing for lower premiums and that's actually -- that is there for the masses i think there's a counterbalance to -- who cares about pharma

bro, the guy gets way more attention than he deserves gets down to the fact the sector has been leaned on, buy wrote tech, a lot of these names especially the top of the etf are trading at multiples that are attractive. >> we've seen extraordinary volume on the etf, the equity. >> we've also seen extraordinary -- when i look at gile gilead, celgene -- >> that makes you think what >> starts to make me think despite the fact what we just saw there, that's back in the public eye but i think that will be gone very quickly. all right. final trade time pete najarian. >> looking at lululemon. the stock has been on a tear to the upside seeing upside calls. i think it's going higher. >> indian, hdb banking hdb. >> grasso? >> avis with the google headline back from the dead c.a.r. is the ticker i bought it today. >> guy >> most troubling about that footage, the guy with the full backpack on. see that guy walking out of there? >> i wear a backpack. >> no -- >> you want to be even you don't want to have undistributed -- anyway.

>> guy needs to wash his hair. >> health care, the hospitals. i'm on the other side of tim seymour on this one. thc. >> i'm melissa lee thanks for watching. see you back tomorrow at 5:00 for more "fast money." on" thimrar cme starts right now my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica my job is not just to entertain but to teach and coach you so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. nobody, i repeat, nobody likes to b