customer interactions a minute in our company 80% are digitally initiated but it is not one versus the other but magic of the hand. >> more technology. great to have you on the show today. >> thank you so much. john stumpf president and ceo of wells fargo. varney & company now. >> development in baltimore not like lie to bring peace. good morning everyone. the autopsy report on fred degrey won the be released tomorrow as has been scheduled and number two washington post reports he may have been trying to injure himself inside that police van. here's a question did rahm jump the gun when he called for soul searching from the police? apple ipad a prototype. we will bring you the astonishing story of high-tech intrigue it involves kidnapping. and hillary clinton family foundation yet another scandal eruptses. we bring you peter suite who broke this wide open and ask him is there hard evidence that

links donations to policy change. a smoking gun. another big day, another jam-packed show varney & company is about to begin. >> don't worry about a rate hike any time soon janet helen removed the hint of a june hike that is not helping majorities right now, though. investors paying far more attention than the lousy report from yesterday. down 100 points. 17930. apple watch production delayed because of problems with one of the key components. there's also new that the watch's sensors don't work. if you have a tattoo on your wrist that is apple watch news later this hour, we're going to talk about an unreleased ipad test model that was stolen during a robbery and kidnapping. maybe that is the real apple headline today.

the stock is down 2%. look at exxonmobil modest bounce up 8 cents. 87 bucks on exxon. get close to $60 a barreling. 58.69 to be precise the high for the year. up overnight up $2.58 national average the regular. now, news today out of baltimore, focuses on what happened inside that police van that was carrying freddie gray. washington post obtained a police document many it unnamed inmate who rode inside the same van says he heard gray slamming himself into the walls of that van. that unnamed inmate was separated by a mental partition. here for more on this is former nypd detective bo dietl a lot of ground to cover. number one to me is not going to

report that autopsy report tomorrow. i suspect that is beginning to fan the flames. >> it has going to fan the flames but we have a little different thing going on in baltimore. cops there that are going to react. and by this governor having them in there, and listing cops there they're not standing there but lock up. i think word is out on the street it is not party as you recall as that mayor had them doing. >> should have released why is this autopsy report. >> a lot of questions. >> my problem here is from the experience from doing chases like that, want the right information to cool out but not released that is not factual. just hope that they took a foxtology when he was first admitted into the hospital eight or nine days before he died if you remember. if they do it after the fact negative that he injected, any drugs would possibly be -- gone. now with that said again so my experience as a homicide detective but more important is

my involvement with the christopher reeve found with the miami project with the spinal cord yourself. if this man has spinal cord injury he stepped up into that van and standing you have a spinal cord injury with 80% of your spinal cord severed he was not standing up. he would also not be able to be kicking and moving in that van because when you are paralyzed look that you're paralyzed i've been to the bedside of many including cops paralyzed you have nothing going on. my point is again whatever facts are we can't prejudge these cops yet. now if there's a fact that we have witnesses and a there's injuries that are kick the with a beating that we have to deal with that. we don't have facts yet. we have to wait. >> but we have the washington post report that is unnamed inmate who was in the s&l at the same time separated by that mental grill that you can see -- at that ban. he says that he freddie gray

trying to bang his head. >> important witness, because that is beginning to be important factor for both sides of it. that is a an important witness because he's not a bias cop witness. he's other than the comings as being a witness to the fact that this man was in there acting in an a fun controllable way. remember vans to three times first time it stopped i believe from the washington report that -- put shackles on his legs because, obviously, his legs have movement. if he was that paralyze it had they wouldn't have had to put shacks on his leg whether he hurt himself or when cops militarily chased him. did he fall down, and injure his spinal cord? and then by going into the van banging your head, cause more problems to himself? all of these variables are there. >> so the delay in the autopsy report and witness from inside the van both of those items in the news today i think will fan flames i have one last one for you. there's evidence that the mayor

told the police an the police cared this down the line, stand down. >> no doubt in my mind should she resign? >> should have a long time ago. i think the governor has taken effectively over christie said i move my office into baltimore there's a time where governor with take charge when they have mall season of a mayor that is now seasons she's scoring more problems with her speeches than anything and destruction comment we have teams to destroy. that stirred flams let the kids go on that you are internet and iphone saying go five finger shopping. cops won't do anything. see what happened. the bridge and cop stood there like idiots that went around. >> we like you on the show because you've been there. >> you have too. >> not quite in the same way that you have. thanks bo appreciate it. now this fox news kennedy slamming president obama to jumping to conclusions on baltimore. listen to this.

>> did the president rush to judgment like he did in the michael brown case by sending white house representatives there? >> no no. again we have -- >> needed president's help? [inaudible] >> yesterday our congressional delegation met by phone with the u.s. attorney. attorney general, she assured us this is a top priority. >> lashed out against the police -- >> an invest that we'll look at all of the facts. >> washington times online opinion monica crowley is here. now president did say that police do some soul searching. did he jump the gun? >> yes, well not in the same way that he has in the past. we read the example of when he talked about professor henry lewis at harvard accused cambridge police of acting stupidly. trayvon martin case he seemed to prejudging and ferguson case he also the death of michael brown he seemed to prejudge. he may have learned something of

a lesson not to prejudge until facts are in and investigation has been conducted but it is really not place that the chief law enforcement officer of the united states, the president to make sort of any comment. you know he finds that within him when there are political investigation like in the irs for example. to say whoa there's an ongoing invest i'm not going to comment. we know that he has the ability to say that when it is politically convenient for him. but when it is situations like this that involve race he has a tendency stuart to inject himselfs in places that he doesn't belong. >> i want to move on henry she made comments about baltimore yesterday and called for traditional reform. i think a few people could get onboard why judicial reform but ignored education reform has to be part of the solution -- school choice. performings yeah yeah, call it what you will, school choice she's not going anywhere near that. >> no, no talked about body

cameras law enforcement, a lot of support among law enforcement for body cameras on police and so on. but you can't talk about these issues, those are band-aids she's not talking about what the core causes in baltimore and some of the inner cities which is great down was black family. lack of education lack of school choice crime and violence, 50 years of left wing progressive policies have destroyed these communities and black community. they will never talk about a it stuart because they need the cult of victimhood to continue to get those votes. a cynical move stuart but they perpetuate and a crime against that community. >> i think there's a ground swell of opinion against black folks in this country what we've been doing is not working and time to start something new and expressed on this program. >> opened especially on issue of

school choice. stay with me please. latest on the as much as in nepal lauren has it incase you missed it. good stuff i think. >> a mirror goer two of them but start is with the devastation we know 5500 people from four countrieses are dead. following that massive earthquake that hit nepal over the weekend, and out of the rubble these two miracles rescuers pulling this 15-year-old boy from a crumbled building in kathmandu he was alive after a five long days. crews say trapped between two collapsed floors you can hear the crowds door cheering as he was pulled to safety eventually. brand new moments of the baby boy found alive 22 hours after the earthquake struck. yeah. [applause] 4 months old covered in debris and dirt look at his face but other than that totally fine and a reunited with his parents. traumatic video released from the police of a wall collapsing

on a busy city street full of people in cars you realized how devastating that earthquake really was. and aftermath therefore too. >> aftershocks they worry about another one like this is on the way. >> i'm going to hold in my mind it is the image of that -- little baby rescued all of that time later. >> that gray dirty face. >> i can imagine the joy of those parents. gi helping a hostage family negotiate the terrorists, organizing a ransom payment. a quart million dollars in 100 dollar bills, a should we pay ransom? be w should we equity negotiate with terrorists? we'll be back.

>> updates baltimore story, the city says the investigation into freddie gray's death is officially finished. and the evidence has been turned over to the state torn general. that was expected, it is now

official. got it checked that big board we're coming back. we were down well over 100 points and went on the air that was 15 minutes ago. now we're down 5 a 5. see what it does when we go only the air. tell you. yelp is down. boy is it down 21%. that i believe is a new low for stock at 50. now there's a bill that is being introduced that would make it it legal for businesses like yelp or trip advisor to penalize customer who is write negative reviews online. do youwill join us live if free speech. we'll ask him. quickly quentin cash and hillary as a secretary of state we have the author of the book.

peter suiter joins us and better about that the so-called obama recovery. 11:45 for that one. in our next hour nfl draft kicks off three days of football without playing football. delays will be made and people watching and we're going to cover it. now this the family of juan weinstein held hostage received stance. now killed in a u.s. drone strike, the lieutenant colonel shafer is with us. welcome to the programming. a general question first of all. should we ever negotiate with terrorists? >> absolutely not. this is completely forbidden. i mean, stuart the moment you have this official policy that we're going to pay and negotiate you'll see a skyrocketing of events. i mean this incentivizes those who are most willing and able to conduct these horrible acts to do more. so clearly this is completely

insane it has -- i don't even i can't imagine why we're considering it this is serious why have a special operations community we paid billions of dollars to stay. we might as well just take that money shut the intelligence community dun and set it aside to pay off terrorists. >> four more presidents have done this. happened to four and other governments do do this happened treatingly in the past. i mean, if everybody else is doing it presidents have done it, isn't that a legitimate reason for president obama to say yeah. we're going to do it too? >> sure in his mind it is. but let's look at what happens in europe, these countries have been victimized more than by hostage tag bit pact that they have their citizens more at risk by allowing this policy you actually encourage those to threaten and kidnap your citizens. it is really i destabilizing policy. regarding the money the money paid to the folks actually

continue to fan the flame of jihaddism especially in the at least. it is all a around when you talk about this. >> no negotiating with terrorists period, b don't ever pay ransom. but tony, you could understand the feelings of dr. weinstein's relative who is use fbi to facility a quarter million dollar payment. you can understand where they're coming from. >> sure, i do. my heart goes out to these folks goes out to anyone who has family members in the horrific serks with that said that is for the government not for the special operation community has to do it. we pay u.s. special operations command to create the capacity to go and rescue folks we need to actually increase our intelligence. we talked about intelligence deficit right now, that exist several times we're not going in and grabbing terrorists interrogating them finding how

that network works. >> exactly. you can't just run around. grab somebody, and make them tack. you can't do that. >> absolutely ruled that out. and he's created a deficit of intelligence as a results in a tragedy of this citizen being killed. it goes based on only a drone flying around for two weeks say there's al qaeda guys there. that is bad intelligence, bads policy and need to rethink the terrorism policy with eye of increasing our ability to build capacity and use special operations and rescue folks and not kill them. >> do you think it will help them? >> rethinking a number of policies at least the pentagon is how do we be more effective and proactive again, we have a effective defense if we're allowed to use it. the president needs to let the dogs of war let loose and go do their job. >> ohing. tony we hear you. appreciate you being with us.

thank you. >> thank you stew. >> up next bizarre story of a stolening test model ipad owner taken hostage. wait until you hear this one 37.

the apple watch making news today. sol of the devices that tap you on the wrist when you get an e-mail or o text message they're didfective that caused production delays making the watch even harder to get your hands on. that is problem number one. number two apple is saying do you have a heaven forbid if you have a tattoo on your wrist money of any kids are in this sector here. some of the best functions on the watch may not work for you. uses special light to check your heart rate to allow you to use the a all function and prevents you from getting a good read. before we move on. do you agree with me tattoos? >> never had a desire or had any tattoo i've never understood it. that is all i'm going to say about. who knew that a tattoo could be apple watch's problem. >> glad you're sitting there. now, this -- a brand new ipad prototype has

been stolen from a home in california. and a person was kidnapped and the home was robbed. aforementioned show has more on this. take me all the way through it. >> a crazy story based on reports from news sources outs in california. so there's holes here. i've had prototype so this young guy we don't know if it was an apple employee or not he's responding to some type of advertise. meets up with this couple to convince them to go back to a house, his house where they pull a knife on him then another house and he's robbed. money, electronics, including prototype of the yet to be released or seen next generation of the ipad. so this is a big, big deal. do they get ahold of the prototype we don't know. girlfriend work at apple we don't know a lot of holes in this story but a prototype of the next generation of ipad and they can't find it. >> that is a fact that a

prototype of the next generation ipad was in this person's home but it was taken away. this is a legitimate story. >> a legitimate, with yeah. existed and it has been stolen again but apple i can't blame them, remember when the iphone four prototypes was left in a bar when steve jobs was alive. furious, i mean apple watch developers they have to actually go into the secret apple lab, just to write apps for apple watch and couldn't take anything home. apple is very, very protective so a.m. not surprised their not saying who this young man is that responded to whatever advertisement online he was responding to and met up with this couple. so strange. but -- >> waiting for the prototype to pop up someplace. reveal all. >> these were young thieves sometimes they respect very smart. maybe they don't know what they have. [laughter] just saying you never know. sounds elaborate to me.

>> you follow this store. [laughter] >> i want to know. >> would you like to go to california to cover it? >> yes please warmer than new york. up next peter the author of the book clinton cash that is the book that kicked off the scandal and controversy surrounding clinton foundation. well he's here. i'm going to ask him, where is the smoking gun? >> when families are strong, merck is strong. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> what is different, what at this point does it make?

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the nation over to the prosecutors as expected. those details will not be made public at this time. the prosecutor in baltimore is the city council member who represents the district the wind up in flames. interesting development. the paper sites and made in may to road in the van with him and is separated by a metal partition the inmate heard gray slamming himself against the walls of the van and perhaps intentionally injuring himself. earlier this our bo dietl said

it is too early to blame the police for gray's death. >> whatever the facts are we can't prejudge these cops yet. if there is a fact we got witnesses and injuries that are consistent with the beating we have to deal with that. stuart: more at the top of the hour with david webb. he is going to weigh in on the left which is starting to blame income inequality. for being during baltimore. authorities in iowa, bird flew saying infection is probable in 19,000 birds and another chicken farm. bird flu hit 11 farmers in minnesota. to hillary n.y. times best selling author peter schweitzer, author of this into the released book long title clinching cash:the untold story of how and why foreign governments and businesses may bill and hillary

rich. clinton cash made a big splash. welcome to the program. i want to know if there's a smoking gun. is there hard evidence that someone gave money to the foundation and got something tangible in return. change of policy for example? is there that smoking gun? is it fair? >> the evidence is in the pattern. i don't have access to the clintons server or e-mail land or does anyone else but you see a repeated pattern hillary clinton takes positions on policy, there's a large influx of money in a donation to the foundation wants speaking fees and comes out with a policy position that is a reversal of the previous one. when you compared to senator mendez or the former governor of regina who are being convicted, there's more compelling evidence than those two cases. stuart: it does sound

circumstantial because you don't have a piece of paper. i got this in return for that. that piece of paper, electronic transmission if it exists is in that e-mail. >> as an author i can look at tax records, government records that are available, business information. i don't have access to those communications but it is like insider trading. some people get convicted for insider trading because they send an e-mail that has inside information on the stock by the stock. a lot of convictions take place because over a series of well timed trades by an insider with access, authorities say we need to investigate because there is too many coincidences here. that is what we are talking about in this case. stuart: will hillary clinton pay a legal price or will she pay a political price? >> great question. that the bans on what

authorities do. what congress decides to investigate, use its subpoena power to look into this. >> who would convene a grand jury? >> the prosecutor believes there is compelling evidence in new york. there is compelling evidence that favors were potentially traded for money. kevin mcdonald in virginia. in that case you have an individual giving money gifts to his wife and wasn't even a clear evidence that favors have been done and expectations seem to be there. stuart: it is unlikely that you will find a prosecutor who will go and convene a grand jury to look at hillary clinton. that is highly unlikely. >> you are correct about that. in congress you have a situation where committees can investigate, get subpoena power and access to e-mail's or records. this whole problem now with the promise to president obama that

would disclose donors. you have more than 1100 donors. they admitted they didn't disclose. you have individuals like omar thing who is listed as a donor from 1 to $5 million to admit it is not his money. even names that are not disclosed we don't know who provided funds. "imus in the morning" when you know what got to me? $145 million found its way to the clinton foundation in connection with various donations. $145 million. >> russians want to buy this entity, so the chairman, shareholders who donate the money, the individuals to finance the deal, >> there's no party. is there a way to compel them to

come of with the truth, that is what i don't understand. stuart: other parties have the e-mail's. >> exactly right excellent point. not just on the clintons and communicating with these individuals in some fashion or another. and foreign investors are doing many and the canadian government or prosecutors in canada coming involved. that makes it such a troubling story. we are used to the money in politics issue. in this case we focus exclusively on foreign entities to influence decision making which i think there's a consensus in american politics we don't want that to happen. >> for individuals, unprecedented. stuart: tell me what we're going away from. >> to action on capitol hill. we see investigations people with subpoena power hopefully

swing in, the media and now sees the clintons would not have been upfront about the financing, there are undisclosed donations donations that are not accurate and there needs to be a real accounting. the media has decided this is a legitimate story and we need to have these answers and they won't give up until they get them. stuart: i you writing a book about donations to jeb bush? >> we are doing a report on jeb bush, his tenure in office a little shorter than combined public life of the clintons but we are looking at reports when deals, airport deal that took place and we have been doing that four months and expect have something by early fall. stuart: this is your response to the charge your biased against the left? >> yes. it is funny. stuart: opportunity investigation. >> if you look at my previous books on insider-trading by members of congress sternly went after republicans, my book extortionate out a fund-raising but john boehner was not happy

with that book. i am politically conservative which means i am skeptical of government power and self and richmond by government officials but i have a history of going after both sides. stuart: i suspect our audience likes you. thank you very much for being on the show. check the big board. stocks are coming back. i will take that, and:00 rules around, 11:39 we are down 53. not bad. look at tesla expected to unveil new solar storage batteries that will power homes and businesses. expect to reveal that this afternoon. right now tesla stock is down $4. the reagan recovery versus the obama recovery. don't think you will hear president obama say something like this. >> in this present crisis government is not the solution to our problem. government is the problem. it is time to reawaken this industrial giant to get government.

nicole: i am nicole petallides. we are up of the lows of the day and remain in the red. dow jones industrial average down 1/3%, a 55 points 70090, the s&p down 7, the nasdaq composite down 35. we have seen utilities and health care under pressure two thirds of dow names are under pressure. dow movers, take a look, some winners here including general lector can't merrick.

apple under pressure problems with watch production. ibm also lower at 12617. into low today off of pressure at the moment, down 20%. let's take a look, 20% 21% to be precise and this is basically about users. take a look at the office suppliers, making the deal. and staples and office depot is higher. but

stuart: the founder of weight watchers has passed away at the age of 91. cheryl, i think this lady is a true american success story. cheryl: she was 38 years old. she is living in queens, new york and was over 200 lbs. and she kept trying fad diets that did not work for her and then realize here i am off fat housewife and got to get the weight off, i need support and she started inviting friends to her apartment to get together the -- to support each other and realize it was all about accountability. within five years weight watchers goes public and in the 60s a housewife in five years takes the company public. if we saw that story today we would be going crazy about that today. isn't that wonderful? don: stuart: looking at the ideal price that is a success story terrific. >> 91.

stuart: how does the recovery under ronald reagan compared to the recovery under president obama? not even close. look at this. the economy is growing at an average annual rate of 120% since president obama took office. that is exactly half the growth rate under ronald reagan. come on in, former gop strategist and senior director at the black -- sorry -- trying to get this out. to me this is all about policy. president reagan had a totally different policy from president obama with a totally different set of results. and my being too simplistic? >> it is that simplistic and you are right. the difference between president reagan accepted the policies and president obamas are as different as night and day. president reagan pushed policies of tax cuts, reduced spending deregulation, president obama pushed policies of increased

spending, increase taxes and overregulation. as a result what we have seen is economic growth under president obama has been dulles since world war ii under any president. we have seen an anemic economic growth under president obama 9.6%, with and doubles than under reagan. stuart: the left is ignoring the whole idea of growth as a liberator and an inspiration to america's middle-class. they're ignoring that saying no, e. quality is very very important absolutely wrong and we must stop this inequality from growing. we must stay with president obama's policies of taxing the rich redistributing wealth. they are on to a political winner at this point. >> the democrats' argument with income inequality falls flat when you look at middle-class families who have suffered most under president obama. we have seen jobs added to the top and bottom of the wage scale

but middle-class families job prospects have diminished. middle-class families less than they did before president obama took office and is difficult for democrats to try to drive those messages with the results for them. if you look at food stands they increased by 45% under president obama. home ownership is at the lowest it has been in 20 years. work force participation rate at the lowest it has been since the carter years. stuart: give me your honest opinion here. do you think we are likely to see a return to reagan economics, much less regulation, much lower tax rate for individuals and corporations? honestly do you see at happening? >> depends on who is the president. who wins the presidency for 2016? if it is hillary clinton we will see another four years of these policies where quite frankly every american has suffered under president obama.

stuart: in which case the left has won because if the situation is as dire and it is as you describe it and we vote for more of the same then the left has won redistribution has won. >> that is a scary thing. that is something i am truly afraid of because i don't think the economy can stand another four years of president obama's policies. the bailout haven't worked. the oversregulation hasn't worked. president obama stood in the way of economic growth. we have seen this regulation look at energy for example president obama stood in the way of economic growth on a freeway. stuart: i think we need somebody out front who is pounding the table for prosperity for all. that is what i want to see. get this great engine of growth going. we are in agreement on this is the you can come back any time you like. now with this.

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it is the reverse story. the business online, see how it works and open a retail shop, a brick and mortar shop. this is the way businesses are going to start to evolve and grow in this country. most of the reverse, fascinating story, people love them. stuart: keep your eye on parker for us. >> i keep my eye on it. stuart: now this. the dean of a law school in d.c. urging students to protest in baltimore. even excusing absences d during tests, deferring exams. get out there and protest and you don't have to take the test. can you believe this? the full story is next. >> 50 years of left-wing progressive policies have destroyed these communities and the black community. they will never talk about it because they need the cult of victimhood to continue so they continue to get those votes.

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stuart: the law school dean and the district of columbia urged students to take part in the baltimore protests tuesday for an exam for those who help people on the street with legal advice which is part of the demand letter to the students.

community police relations is the civil rights the issue of this timeless the energy and commitment of those involved in the movement is inspiring and we want pete law school to be part of it. joining us from boston, harvard law school's haley -- cayley mc inearly. >> the dean is helping to provide legal support for the protesters. they are doing under the guise of it being a legal experience for the students but my problem with the letter is that if you read on the dean says they want to, quote, support this activism. the dean has taken a side in the freddie moore a matter before the facts of come out. i am a law student i am been over the head with a concept of innocent until proven guilty. there is a presumption of innocence, the cornerstone of the american criminal-justice system and this is dean apparently that doesn't apply if you are a white police officer. we will resume your guilt before the facts come out. stuart: this kind of loss collectivism is fairly common in

the law schools of america isn't it? i am not a law student you are. and my right? is this activism is fairly commonplace these days? >> absolutely. it is all over campus and the problem when the faculty decides to embrace it we saw last fall after ferguson with michael brown several law schools decided to grant exam extensions. columbia was one of them. the problem with that is here we are months later and find out the hands up with the law michael brown never had his hands up and obama's the justice department quietly dismisses what happened in ferguson. brian wilson's built the justice department slides under the rug. and embrace the position of michael brown when the facts came out. it is response l.a. the exam extensions is another thing. stuart: does the college get a government money? can it be reined in from this kind of thing because they get

government money? >> it should. when you have an administration that is complete and has in my opinion taken aside under this new civil rights issue. obama have a real chance to bring the two sides together i don't think you have a president who will hold these fools accountable but you are right. it is a problem with government funding. stuart: i bet you have a hard time as a harvard law school student but we are ready to support you and appreciate you being on the show regularly. a prominent economist blames income inequality for the riots in baltimore. david webb ready to respond to that? he is fired up. plus the washington post of all places blasting to boldly's stand on genetically modified food. that is interesting. the washington post helping to demolish a developing urban myth. great show we have got to you and a fresh hour of varney is two minutes away.

stuart: here it comes cries from the left income inequality breeds a anger and violence among the poor. tea party patriot david webb jump out of his seat to respond to that one. wait one minute and you will hear him. clinton insiders here to respond to the book whose author says yes the smoking gun is in that server. chipotle will not use ingredients with genetically modified foods and the washington post of all places calls them out. we are on that" elon musk at it again, big announcement big fanfare, lots of hype. i call him the p.t. barnum of our age. a mosque lover will be here to take me on. the hours until the nfl draft begins and two players expected to go higher on the first round facing serious personal issues that will cost them millions. what other business show covers stories like this? none. our two of varney starts now.

check the big board we are down 82 points, we would down 130, came back a little bit, down 82. really weak gdp reading from yesterday. that is not helping investors and the stock market today. look at tesla they are expected to announce new solar storage batteries that will power homes and business. that will be a big deal, elon musk drumming up the height. big event on the west coast tells you is coming up goes the stock but not now, stock is down four points more on elon musk, the p.t. barnum of the age coming up shortly. slower growth, there's a bill being introduced in congress that would make it illegal for online businesses to penalize customers to write negative reviews online.

one of the authors of that bill 12:30 joins us. oil right now still the high of the year. the price of gasoline keeps going up. 258 is the national average. to baltimore, the police turned freddie gray investigation of joy the prosecutors as expected that was expected to happen and it happened. those details will not be made public at this time. prosecutor in baltimore, her spouse is the city canceled member. that is the problem. prominent economist blaming the rioting and in committee quality. in a recent interview he says this. we have seen race riots in parts of the united states because lots of people are poor and adrian resentful. we have to deal with is the issue of poverty, unemployment and economic opportunities. tea party 365 and fox news contributor david webb is here.

nouriel roubini says income inequalities what they're writing and use a? >> he is full of it. income inequality is a result of other things. you already lost part of the battle. failure of leadership in baltimore for decade in many communities where they have democrat leadership and more progressive liberal leadership has let these economies go down whether it comes to income inequality, jobs, the economy, education many factors, breakdown of the factors. i have a cold and will blame the germ rather than how i got the cold. stuart: i think we are being set up so the taxpayer has to pay to rebuild what the rioters burn down. the left is positioning itself to say inequality is not fair,

these are blighted communities, we must try to the rescue and pay. >> absolutely. here is what happens. coming and put a new coat of paint on it built the buildings, put up shiny new things and say we solve the problem. structurally, strategically here is what someone should do. a fine coming as the mayor of baltimore, i want to address education jobs and the economy, where are failing schools or successful schools where do we fix those problems? companies are leaving because of the crime how we take out crime so the community and grow? how to be held the lottery without being robbed. how we deal with issues with family issues, community centers? how do we deal with making sure when someone comes out to integrate them to halfway house or some system get the message

of. the community needs to be rebuilt from the foundation, not just put up a new building and say the fire came in or put up a building you didn't solve the cuban capital issue. the biggest capital is human capital. stuart: is a very easy response to buy a piece. $100 million we will rebuild it, now be quiet. >> the term economic redevelopment, you and i know there's a big thought about this term, it goes back to what is your capital, what is your true resources, your true resources is a good community of people the of the factors i just mentioned and many others who want to have skin in the game, want to earn more for themselves and be better citizens and demand better of their government the community of baltimore needs to demand more from that mayor and police chiefs and others who have made incompetent decisions. don't exempt the congressman. commons was big walking around the neighborhood talking about

how i live here. the congressional black caucus, what is his district look like, the community in baltimore needs to demand more. is their future being taken away. >> i want you to listen to what bo dietl said about baltimore's mayor last hour on this program? >> a time when the governor could take charge when malfeasance of a mayor that is malfeasance she scores more problems with his speeches and anything and her description will give them time to destroy that stirred the flames. social media she made a statement. i won't debate whether she misspoke or how she amended. none of us will ever know. i have been in these rights and ferguson and other areas covering them to communicate. twitter, facebook they opened up. given an open-ended don't arrest whether they're 14, 16 or 26. don't arrest writers when going into a mall don't stop them or

use he effective policeing, you empower those the coming and we have the professionals times square last night where i was the professionals are out, chicago, other cities. stuart: a lot of people in our audience will not know what is going on. last night in times square, new york city and union square new york city there was a confrontation between -- >> several confrontations arrested. >> it got nasty it got ugly. >> i was covering it in my studio next door. i had people next to times square, take a look at it. what is going on now is professional protesters, agitators take advantage of this energy and you add gained elements and that is especially in baltimore, three major gangs black guerrillas, the gangs and small-time operators, you have a powder keg being used for different agendas a community that needs -- media needs to do this. media needs to tell the good

stories there are many good people in baltimore who stood up and said stop doing this. a line of men -- people want good things in their community, we need to get out in front, not just the prius. >> always appreciate don't be such a stranger. thanks very much. please look at the share price of chipotle, an editorial to the washington post calls the company's move to get rid of all genetically modified foods, quote, a gimmick that is hard to swallow. the post said to police feeding into fear mongering not based on scientific fact. bring in scott shellady in chicago. why are we bringing in scott shellady from chicago who looks like the loss 100 pounds. you are a farmer, i think. you know what you are talking about here. what is this with a genetically modified foods? should we be scared?

>> we shouldn't be scared. we should be thankful. a lot of genetically modified foods are modified to withstand floods and have been modified to be more fruitful and plentiful. there's a lot of sustainability introduced in those modifications that don't make the headlines. is a soft targets attacking imaginations in the hopes -- is not the right thing to do and there's probably a lot of nutrient and medication that goes into the beef and pork they serve but that doesn't hit the headline. we don't talk about the plants and fruits and vegetables. stuart: i am shocked that chipotle which is a very successful restaurant very well run and a very well-managed, that they would jump into this argument for the sake of a little bit of p are tweaking for the millennial audience. i am shocked at that. >> i am too. the only thing that could have been more ridiculous is that

they blame global warming on gm 0. that is the next step they could have taken because it is ridiculous. it will fade from the headlines and once they find out customers are not willing to pay for what they're serving. >> how many pounds heavier lost? >> i'm hoping it is over 80. >> down on the for the entire city is in awe you come back soon. i want you down 100. >> i lose more weight and stopped eating. >> if we will see you soon. if you headline center around apple. >> three of them. a pair of thefts in california, a brand new ipad prototypes:during a home robbery and homeowner kidnapped. you looking at mug shots of the suspect, the ipad owner

responded to this man and woman in an online advertisements, he took and back to his home where the theft and kidnapping occurred. but it has not been recovered. two problems with the apple watch. this is a potential production slowdown means customers have to wait longer to get the watch. major issues reported a one of apple's suppliers. they had to move to the other supplier which is totally overwhelmed. and some apple watch where is posting videos showing the watch malfunctioning when it is worn on a tattooed wrist. and it is just another reason they consult a case for the kids. stuart: excellent. >> cool gadgets because of that tattoo. stuart: you don't know how much i agree with that. peter schweitzer author of

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hp helps businesses move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. stuart: those europeans are putting some of the biggest american when companies under the microscope. over data used. liz macdonald is here. europeans are dallas of american success because they don't have a place in the web.

and we are reporting for you the e.u. looks like it will -- we are not just talking google and face book. the travel web sites, car maker websites as well. stuart: they have the power to interrupt american companies business as it is and in europe. they have the power to freeze things up and take money off of us. >> avalanche google, we are helping the job growth in the european zone. what the complaint has been from the tech giant ears europe can't compute on its own so instead of taxing and regulating into an entrepreneurial climate that is smashing and tearing down. they are doing a deep dive into search results and paid for links. they handled the business is in the euro zone.

they dial it back. we going to asia make just -- the pacific rim countries. stuart: let them go. a giant museum let them go. liz: a lot of artifacts making rules. stuart: got lot mode of lisa. thanks very much. irresistible. last hour we had peter schweitzer with us. clinton cash. >> the evidence is in the pattern. the fact that this pattern is repeated over and over again. i don't have access to the clintons server or e-mails nor does anyone else. you see repeated pattern occur which there's a large influx of money in a donation to the foundation or on speaking fees and comes out with a policy position that is a reversal of the previous one. stuart: technically i asked

where is the smoking gun. i give money to the foundation where is prove that i got something back in return for it? a quid pro quo. where is it? on the server. look who's here. momentary glimpse, this is doug shoen, fox news contributor and still democrat. welcome to the program. peter schweitzer says the smoking gun is on that server. it is in those e-mails on that server. >> i was disturbed by what he said. the evidence is in a pattern of behavior. last i checked we don't convict people or even accuse them based on patterns. he would want people were prosecuted for insider trading based on a hand of behavior. >> there had been more evidence than a pattern of behavior to convict them. given the second circuit's decision it is a lot tougher to prosecute people for insider trading. i think you would agree with me. stuart: do you think we will get to those e-mails.

>> that is a different question. we are moving from patterns of behavior is e-mail. i don't think you'll get the e-mails. they did a search with search words and made a decision to exclude 30,000 or more e-mails based on their own internal search. stuart: good of them to do the search. >> you probably won't get them. stuart: e-mails were sent to people and they are on the other servers. you think we will get an? >> maybe they will that hillary is hoping. stuart: do you want to work for hillary? >> no. i want to work for you. >> you want to work for hillary? >> if i said working for hillary what i have just said you it would be and should be grounds for termination? i am not at the point of the blind loyalists. reported many times. stuart: i never said you were a blind loyalists voice >> that is why i can't work for the clintons or anyone else.

stuart: hillary clinton and speaking about baltimore says she wants judicial reform. that is part of a solution to the problem. i can get behind that. that is ground for judicial reform. but what she will not do is education reform, school choice. she will never go there will she? >> that is very difficult for her even though i suspect she is sympathetic. as certainly i am to school choice and it is one of the reasons i love being on the program and want to continue being on. i can't say what i just said to you about her and school chalets and credibly work for her but it is a tough issue particularly in the primaries, particularly given the power of unions. stuart: any doubt she will be the democrat nominee? >> i would say i and 95% she will. there is a but ended as if huge but there have been all sorts of revelations in the last few

weeks i don't think anyone expected. if hurtful numbers continue to slicken, you may see elizabeth warren jumped in. then all bets are off. stuart: doug schoen always welcome on this program. >> i am looking forward to talking about insider trading. stuart: always a pleasure. thank you very much. i have called several times the modern day p.t. barnum. elon musk is -- don't you love that? that is entry of the gladiators. as the proper name of that music. who knew? i could almost singalong with it. it was on a game show the other night. >> it was my brother's wedding song. stuart: we will discuss the tesla died in just a moment. stay right there.

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stuart: where is tesla this morning? it is down $3 at $228 a share. elon musk i call him p.t. barnum, he is holding a big event in california. he is expected to show off new

batteries that supply hours to homes and businesses. teammate a big splash out of this. many weeks in in advance watch out big announcement coming. that is why i called and p.t. barnum on occasion with dierdre bolton those of "risk and reward" which follows this program is a big defender of elon musk. i don't think she likes it -- dierdre: i will say to the modern day p.t. barnum i am a defender. here is the reason why. we know he says law to outlandish things but as far as being inspirational for the work force in silicon valley, that is the guy you speak with the smartest programmers smart as engineers, they want to work for him, he wants to colonize mars leven's though he is a little bit crazy he is an inspirational -- stuart: he puts out weeks in advance this big announcement on batteries. batteries are absolutely key to holding the power that you generated from wind power and solar power.

if you have a battery which can store that energy you are opening a gold mine. if he comes up short tonight, if he doesn't have the revolutionary product that he claims he will reveal tonight he is a charlatan. >> if i say i am going to give elon musk the benefit of the doubt, i think he is going to reveal two batteries, one for the home and one for business. if he pulls it off this would be great, it would prevent black outs and brown outs, the idea is to banks store which would be fantastic. stuart: he is going to do it. stuart: i hope that he does because that would be fit revolution in battery power we are looking for that makes renewable energy, wind and solar more viable. dierdre: does the government subsidize all of us? stuart: if he has the breakthrough i am happy guy. he is a charlatan.

dierdre: he does, lot of press announcements. when that stops for those who benefit from his ownership reputation is on the line. stuart: see you in 32 minutes. stuart: darrell issa defending negative reviews on web sites like yell. joins us from capitol hill. shortly that is. and the $180 million show about nothing seinfeld. a cultural phenomenon bringing in big money nearly 20 years after its last episode we will discuss that. >> this higher trend she has come up with will be the new look for the 90s. you will be the first hybrid. >> i don't want to be a pirate!

. stuart: we're down 85 points for the dow industrials. we were down about 120. the market responding to yesterday's very weak gdp number. we're at 17943. after the price of oil, heading towards 60, maybe. getting close, $59.22 as we speak. to baltimore, president

obama says racial and economic tensions have been problems in our country for decades. got it. joining us fox business network host kennedy. welcome to the program. >> so nice to be back in your cavern. stuart: cave, actually. >> what's the difference between a cavern and a cave? stuart: i don't know. the president says we've got to do soul-searching the police have to do soul-searching. i think he was jumping the gun, making a statement before all the facts about baltimore were known. he did the same thing in ferguson. do you agree with me? >> i do agree with you. it's a two part problem everyone wants to jump to conclusions. we don't know all the facts don't know what happened in that van. all we know is freddie gray is dead and apparently there was another suspect in custody in the same van, according to "washington post" report. and my brother dropped this intel on me last night he had spoken to someone in maryland law enforcement. that it been circulating within

that community for a few days. if that's the case and freddie gray injured himself and severed his own spine, it clearly changes the story. the problem is two things, one crowds react too quickly to these things and number two, police department has got to be careful about withholding information because to a group of people who are emotional and distressed and have been for sometime and feel the police are pitted against their community they want answers quicker. i think on both sides, you can learn not to jump to conclusions. stuart: the president is using this as an opportunity to push his agenda which is more social spending. especially in these areas. >> he said that somehow republicans in congress are blocking investment in urban communities, and that's not necessarily the case. that has not been at the top of his agenda. maybe it should have instead of the health care issue. stuart: look at share price of yelp, okay?

there is a bill, it was down seriously down 22% there. there is a bill being reintroduced that would make it illegal for businesses like yelp to penalize customers who write negative reviews online. congressman darrell issa is one of the authors of this bill. i think congressman issa is standing up for free speech. welcome back to the program. good to see with us, sure. just want to be sure i've got this right. right now, if i am a business on the line and somebody writes a negative review of my business i can sue that person who's written the negative review? i can take them to court and win damages against them. you want to reverse, that i think. >> in some states employers have been able to do that. in some cases they've gone as far as to go after the individuals who made the accusation of bad service or dirty room, is whatever it was. what we want to do is on a narrow basis, make sure that

your first amendment right is protect. we're not eliminating if you make a false claim or fraudulent. we are recognizing your ability to say the food was bad, the room was dirty and the like. stuart: but what about a conspiracy? and i use that word advisedly a group of people getting together to mess up the competition by writing a series of apparently independent linked negative reports. >> exactly. that's not protected in any way, shape, or form. we're very narrow in this. one of the areas we're particularly concerned about though is some businesses are actually writing -- if you want to stay at their hotel, they're asking to you sign something saying you won't negatively rate them on yelp or another service. obviously that's a restraint of somebody's first amendment right. so you get a bad room or good room, a bad meal or good meal you should be able to say so. that type of first amendment protection we want to make sure is preserved.

recognizing if you are outright a bad actor you should be held accountable. stuart: anybody -- which forces are opposed to what you're trying to do? >> we don't know of anyone whose truly opposed. the fact is that the restaurant associations and other groups generally appreciate the ability for people to compete to get good ratings, otherwise, there wouldn't be so many other ratings services. so the fact is we think this is mostly friends and the number of bad acts who are have gone after anonymous and non-anonymous ratings on yelp and other services is limited. it can be money when a company sues you because you expressed about an opinion the company had. stuart: absolutely. wish you the best of luck with this bill. it's a reintroduction of the bill. this time you're onto a winner. congressman issa always a pleasure. >> thank you very much, sir. >> kennedy is with us i want your take on this basically

free speech. >> it's tough because you know businesses who are targeted by some of their competitors, you compete with them yelp is such an effective tool, and i understand, that businesses also need their free speech, but i think that a lot of the stuff is already protected. if there is fraud, if you have been injured somehow in a hotel room, if you've got bed bugs, there are legal avenues for that. and you know there are plenty of sites out there. i understand that restaurants are frustrated because sometimes if they get a series of negative reviewing are they can't go after the customer, there's no reciprocity. i don't think every single case and everywhere you might have bad actors requires more legislation that's what i will say. stuart: i agree entirely and will always stand up for free speech as the first principle. we're in agreement kennedy? >> oftentimes we are, it's not as sexy for the viewers but there are times we hold hands

and sing. >> all right. "seinfeld" got $180 million deal with hulu, i repeat $180 million. about a million dollars an episode. 20 years old. they haven't had a new episode in 20 years. >> amazing. pretty incredible. it's impressive. i have to say because this is a show that is going, i think jerry seinfeld might be made rich from the deal. i was so worried he wasn't going to be able to afford his children. stuart: that is sarcasm. are you a "seinfeld" fan? >> i didn't have a lot of time to watch "seinfeld" in the 90s. the episodes that i have seen i like. i think jerry seinfeld is a brilliant comic and goes to show if you put out a great product i think larry david is a genius and curb your enthusiasm one of my favorite shows on tv. if you put out a great product people will buy it for the millennium. stuart: what were you doing in

the 90s? >> getting rad. stuart: getting rad? >> getting rad all over the place. stuart: you didn't know i knew that, did you. >> i was hoping you looked at my wiki page. stuart: what time are you on? >> 7:00 p.m. servicing you from morning until night. stuart: i like the sound of that. kennedy i might watch. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: here's a face any "seinfeld" fan will recognize. larry thomas. the man who played the soup nazi. he'll be joining neil cavuto tonight to talk about $180 million. that will be 8:00 p.m. eastern on the fox business network with neil. the nfl draft starts today and the top two prospects, two of the top prospects have skeletons in the closet and could cost them millions.

new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business

i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. . >> reporter: i'm nicole petallides, stocks under pressure all day long as we speak. the dow jones industrial average down 93 points. 17,942. the s&p 500 down 12. and the nasdaq composite down 50. all the major averages are lower for the week. utilities are one of the weakest sectors. dominion resources and entergy down over one percentage point. taser moving to a multi-year high. the system has been increasing scrutiny of police officers in their actions, while they've

been wearing more body cameras and ordering more. that stock is up 8.5%. avon products down 8%. names to watch expedia gilead and dreamworks.

. stuart: let's get right to your money and bring in d.r. barton from wilmington delaware.

i got two stocks start with apple. they've got problems with apple watch production. would you buy apple stock at 127 this morning? >> long-term, stuart, i am a buyer of apple. right now i would advise people against buying apple because i think just like back in 2012 when they announced the iphone 5 it spiked to all-time high and sold off for the rest of the year. we're in a similar technical situation here. two superior earnings quarters have blown it right up. made a new all-time high on tuesday for about 10 minutes and fallen off since then, fallen through a key support level. i think we've got 6-12% more downside for apple from here. so it will set up a good buying opportunity but today, not a buyer. stuart: buy it at say 115. move onto tesla. big announcement supposedly battery technology.

the stock's around 220. would you buy it? >> no i'm a seller of this one. maybe in the morning is the better place to sell it. who knows? we always get the buy the rumor, sell the new but that's not working today as you said, down today, stuart. this new battery announcement they're going to do good things for tesla. going build on their excellent power management expertise also going to have a way for them to use up some of that gigabyte factory capacity that we've heard so much about that should come online in 2017. but batteries right now are still really expensive and for them to be a viable business model they're going to count on government subsidies, i'm never one to put my money to work in a business that has to rely on government subsidy. i'm a definite nonbuyer. let's say hold to sell of tesla. stuart: you packed an awful lot into 90 seconds and we like that. you can come back.

d.r. barton everyone. thank you very much, appreciate it. the nfl draft, that is a three-day event but starts tonight. hundreds of lives are going to change quickly. dozens, maybe hundreds of young athletes will become immediate millionaires. however, some players have seen stock drop because of personal issues. lyle collins, offensive lineman louisiana state expected to go in the late first round, now questioned in the murder of a pregnant woman, he might not get drafted at all. shane ray, defensive end for missouri was projected as a top ten pick but tested positive for marijuana now may go much later in the draft. richard salgado is with us the president of coast advisers he sells insurance to athletes. welcome to the program. >> thank you. stuart: you can insure an athlete against injury. that's a rational contract to draw up. you can't insure against bad personal behavior can you? >> no.

there's no governing body to really clamp down on anybody because remember, they're not with a team yet obviously when they sign their contract and go with a team, you know, they're under that umbrella and you have to follow a protocol. stuart: who do you sell insurance, to the player or the team? >> there's twofold there. what happens is with a college kid trying to protect his future, maybe he's a junior a senior, he takes on insurance, it's the cover, it's called draft insurance, and then when you have the veteran, when they're in the last year of a contract and they're looking at millions and millions of dollars they take out insurance to protect that as well. stuart: but these youngsters in the draft tonight, they cannot insure against a possession of marijuana charge. you can't do anything about that whatsoever? >> no you got nailed and that's it. stuart: you're in the very center of the football business you're right in the heart of it. this is you. this is what you do. >> yeah. stuart: how do you feel about sanctions placed on players for what they do off the field?

something like possession of marijuana. >> well, you know what? it's obviously these guys are about to hopefully tonight be put in a position where they're going to have so much money but you also have to watch out. you have a personal conduct that you should have yourself put on you to realize that you can't do these things because the whole world is watching you. you're under a microscope. stuart: do you think it's right that a player should lose a great deal of money and his reputation because he's busted for marijuana on the side nothing to do with his playing ability on the field. is it right? >> it's a touchy touchy situation. it's a gray line. stuart: marijuana is different in the questioning of murder of a woman. >> look how many guys made a mistake got drafted and had successful careers. i can put ten guys on the board and say look what happened to him before he got drafted, and look how he finished?

stuart: yeah, you're going to be involved in the draft. >> yeah i have about five clients. you know, it's an annual thing, my brother and i sit there and say all right god bless everybody. stuart: are you there -- you have five guys, are you their agent or insurance agent? >> insurance guy, i take a vested interest in it and want all the guys to do well. i want every guy to go where they need to go and god bless everybody. stuart: you're in the middle of a big money sport. that's a fact. >> i'm fortunate to be in the dance. stuart: good to be in the dance. appreciate it. >> thank you. stuart: michael moore joining the baltimore conversation. get this he wants to disarm the police. we'll tell you exactly what he said in a moment. if you're taking multiple medications does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath.

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speaking about the police on twitter. he says we need to disarm them. here is the twitter feed quote -- moore goes onto say, quote --

all right, liz, what do you make of that? >> reactions fast and furious over social media. saying over the first tweet we have a quarter billion guns in people's homes. is he contracting anti-gun position, bowling for columbine is about that and is he writing from a gated community behind a gated house and mansion in lakefront in michigan. where is he writing from? stuart: what's he doing other than coming up with a provocative headline puts him out there all over again. >> that's the other reaction starving for relevancy is the reaction on social media. why tweeting out now? stuart: this talk of a quarter billion second amendment guns in our homes for protection. that sounds like vigilanteism almost? maybe i'm going a little far on that, you know? >> when you read all of his

tweets they seem to not mesh, they seem to just be rapidly tweeting out in response. he must have sat down, tweeted the response out. it isn't coherent. stuart: he doesn't like america. that's the ball of wax. the man does not like america. >> he's a one percenter. stuart: he certainly is. he's the hate america first crowd. that and he's a crowd in himself. that's what he is and does. i could go and rant on, but i won't. there will be more varney after this.

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>> failed leadership in baltimore for decades where they've had democratic leadership and liberal leadership have let the economies go down. whether it comes to income inequality, jobs education, manufacturers family breakdown, these lead to your situation. >> david webb talking about the

reason behind the rioting in the communities is a failed liberal agenda. here is what he had to say about that. here is what you said about other issues we raised on the program today. the law school professor to encouraged kids to take part. as a law school professor shouldn't be the assignment by divided? one for protesters and one for the police? what about the discussion about innocent until proven guilty? and president obama, if the president really loves america, he does not promise to transform america and embrace its enemies, ie talk with iran while its leaders chant death to measured america. liz, this nation is divided as we speak liz: divided for at least four years. that's bad. you can't get a lot done in washington d.c. >> president obama has not brought us together either racially or in terms of the middle class, poor people. >> unfortunately, i would have

to agree. >> hasn't brought us together. our time is up. now here is deirdre bolton. deirdre: thank you so much. a faulty component in apple's new watch is delaying shipments. we're going to tell you what it means for the company for consumers and for investors. it's the price of the century, mayweather and pacquiao how it's stacking up behind the event. and picking a horse to win the kentucky derby. it's an app. bringing the century's old event into the digital age. paul greenberg is here held leadership positions at mtv, college humor and time. and julian kent with us as well. i want to start with you. the part that lets you tap gently, there's no gentle in here. >> it seems like it's the past