well. we'll see you. "varney & company" is next. stuart: did america just take another turn to the right? yesterday's voting and polls should give encouragement. and san francisco says no to limits on air bnb and throws out the sheriff who released man who went on to kill kate steinly. they said no to legal pot and houston overturns a rights ordinance. now to the polls. bad news to hillary, she loses to all in a national poll and essentially tied with trump. let's go overseas and iran continues to humiliate president obama. another american charged with

spying, he's a hostage. on this, the 36th anniversary, the attack on our embassy in tehran. on the corporate front, elon musk talks up tesla again and that stock will pop today. big news day and "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ >> now, we thought you might like to see this. the dow industrials will probably crack 18,000 right there at the opening bell in 28 1/2 minutes' time. we'll be up at least 50 points. the dow closed out yesterday at 17-9. we could get to 18,000 very, very quickly today. let's see and watch the show and find out. and the price of gold has gotten nowhere the past couple of months. it's still at 1118. there's no inflation for gold going anywhere. tesla is a winner today. it loses less money than the

all knowing analysts were expecting and gave a bullish forecast. elon musk talking up the future again and it's working and that stock will go up significantly today. 8, 9%. virtually no change overnight. lets get to politics, shall we. the latest quinnipiac poll, rubio, jeb bush 4%. and now look at the republican candidates and how they stack up against hillary clinton. she gets 46% to trump's 43%. okay, that's actually a statistical tie. rubio 46, clinton 41. cruz 46-clinton 43. governor christie t46-41. it's close, but republicans have the edge. lee carter is with us.

i read that last poll, the quinnipiac, hillary matched up against republicans as extremely bad news for hillary. how about you? >> i think it's extremely bad news for hillary. everybody was saying for the last ten days, hillary had the best ten days of her career and yet, she's still flat and so, i think it's really bad news and i think her campaign has scratch their heads. stuart: no biden is not in the race and surely should have picked up the support. it didn't. >> it didn't. what's interesting, we had republican debate last week, a lot of people are saying the republicans are being cry babies how they handled it, but the truth is, they're getting a lot of coverage and getting a lot of independent votes. people are looking at them. and there's a lot of exploration and the swing voters are going to the right. stuart: i saw a poll, i think it came out yesterday, where hillary was matched up against republicans, among independent voters, and she lost hands down amongst independents, to all the republicans.

now, you do research on this kind of thing. >> i do, absolutely. stuart: you conduct not polling, but feedback instantly from thousands of people. >> i do, i do. so, what i'm seeing, this is really, fascinating to me. independents were swinging left and now every time hillary opens up her mouth, the independents dial down and say i'm not so sure i trust her, there are issues there and she's got a lot these' got to overcome. >> jeb bush, 4% in the quinnipiac poll. he's got a slogan, jeb can test it, can he? >> well, i think what we're hearing from the folks, it's not resonating and he's going to have to fix it again. the problem that we see here is that people are saying, you know what? you're running for president and i hope you can fix this, you better fix it, so what i want to know is how are you going to fix it, what does america looks like if you're president. what does my life look like if you're president, i don't care if you can, you better. >> is he done?

>> i think he's a sinking ship, others rise and so, i think thought this was a moment to turn it arounden and i'm not sure that he's done it. >> he's had a lot of moments, this is a time where jeb could step up, a debate or whatever it was, and each time he falls short. stuart: our executive producer came in my ear. was it eight years ago, justin. eight years ago it was fred thompson and guiliani. thompson and rudy. >> and mccain was in fifth place. stuart: little early to tell. >> anything could happen. stuart: it ain't over until it's over. >> exactly. stuart: thank you for joining us, come back soon. >> i'd love to. stuart: appreciate it. do not forget six days from now, the fox business debate live from milwaukee, it's going to be a real debate, i promise you that. real questions about your money six days from now. let's get to the overnight-- not the overnight, but yesterday's voting. ohio voters, loudly and clearly

said no to legal marijuana, either for recreational use or medical use. it was almost, what was it, ashley. >> 2-1 margin. i think the feeling among the ohio voters was, this was a multi-million dollar business effort to kind of corner the marijuana market in ohio and that's how the opponents characterized it and it seemed to resonate with voters. >> 'cause it was a monopoly situation. the you said the ballot would set up a monopoly of growers and you could only buy from those growers. >> there was a lot of money from those so-called monopolies and-- >> how about the kentucky vote? i heard that's a referendum on the obamacare. ashley:: he had no political experience at all. a tea party favorite, a successful, wealthy businessman and won and beat out the secretary-general in that state.

and he courted the religious conservatives and came through and his stand on obamacare seemed to resonate. this is an office, kentucky governor's office that's only been in the republicans hands once in the last 44 years. they've had a strangle hold on this hoves and makes it more surprising. stuart: the gentleman on the scene now, and he's the new governor of kentucky. >> yes. stuart: are they calling him the donald trump? >> he's anti-establishment. stuart: more news of anti-american hostility coming out of iran. a lebanese-american has been arrested in tehran and held as a spy. he's been invited to iran by the iranian government. let's bring in bridgette for act for america. this is the 36th anniversary of the embassy hostage crisis and they're taking more hostages

right now. i said upfront this is another humiliation for america. and you say? >> it absolutely is and especially on the muslim streets throughout the world, muslim countries. iran is not doing this just to humiliate americans on stage, obama is i can ma -- making that easy for them. the iranians are trying to establish their own status on the world stage as the greatest islamic country in the world today who stood up against the united states. they have been fighting with saudi arabia who had that title, the strongest and most respected country, the sunni rulers. today, the shiites are trying to establish their name and iran is doing exactly that by creating a prestige on the islamic streets.

stuart: are they winning, flat-out winning in antagonism with saudi arabia and the united states. are they winning this battle? >> yes, they're winning this battle. perception is reality and right now, the perception is that iran is humiliating the united states. america came crawling to sign a deed with the american and even when it came crawling, america did not negotiate the release of any hostages. as a matter of fact, that the iranians just convicted the hostage and then took another one and america hasn't done anythi and so, this is very important on the iranian streets because they're trying to establish that they are great rulers for iran. trying to convince their own public and their own population which tried to rise against them, that we are good for iran, look, we are making iran respectable on the world stage. look, iran is making america look humiliated and iran being great.

we are developing nuclear bombs, so you should not stand up against us and they are winning in that department. stuart: this is a timely appearance for you, this is the anniversary of the hostage taking all those years ago. we appreciate it, thank you. air bnb, as you know, that's the company that lets you rent your home, scores an election night win. how about that? in san francisco. jo ling kent, you've got to give me this one. jo: they scored a win because the short-term rentals in san francisco was defeated. it would have limited the renting of rooms and houses and departments to 75 days down from the current 90. air bnb reportedly spent 8 million campaigning against this measure. and a number of people who got sick from eating at chipotle continues to rise. officials say there are now 37 cases linked to chipotle restaurants in washington and oregon and official believe it

was an uncooked ingredient that caused a problem, but they're not saying which one. daniel fleetwood wish to see "star wars" early. he suffers from connective tissue disorder and may not make it. his campaign has gone viral, force for daniel, with support from several "star wars" actors. you'll be speaking with daniel in your 11:00 hour this morning. stuart: he will be with us on the phone, but on the show this morning. jo: i can't wait to see that. stuart: we'll be here. another big election night headline for you. the san francisco sheriff, the man who released the man who allegedly killed kate steinley. he lost and is that a referendum on sanctuary cities like san francisco. judge napolitano on that next. and next, a guy you never heard of, but happens to be one of the biggest sports stars in the world. you can guess what he does. ash, you know who he is.

okay, he's going to tell us why americans really ought to get into cricket. more varney next. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise.

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>> election alert definitely. moments from now we'll talk with ted cruz and talk about tax plans. stay right there. and now this, the san francisco sheriff, the man who released the guy who later allegedly killed kate steinley. well, he's out. the sheriff lost in a landslide vote in san fran all rise, judge napolitano is here. does that mean that san francisco is rejecting the century city standard? >> i don't think so. one, san francisco is probably the most pro sanctuary city city in the country and as long as they are embracing some very, very liberal cause, they're happy to thumb their noses at washington d.c. secondly, election is a

comparison. this guy had a lot of baggage. you have a sheriff who didn't have a driver's license, couldn't carry a gun, and domestic violence against his wife. it's almost a joke that this guy would be sheriff against a major county. some people are running away with this and say, oh, san francisco votes against sanctuary cities? no such thing. >> and personifying this guy, it just didn't work. stuart: you know the new governor of kentucky. >> i do. matt beven are along time-- >> describe him. >> a ron paul republican. not a rand paul, but a ron paul republican and almost took the republican nomination for the senate away from senator mcconnell two years ago and

this time had senator mcconnell campaigning for him. that's fascinating because kentucky is traditionally a democrat state. >> it's a state that mrs. clinton has been counting on. they've got to do some new math this morning. stuart: you know this gentleman? >> i do, we e-mailed last night. stuart: are you going to get him on the show? >> for thee, anything. i know him he's affable. i'm cutting this segment short, you know why. >> what important person is next? >> i want you to stick around for this important person. a united states senator from texas, his name is ted cruz. >> he has a great understanding of the constitution. stuart: put the camera on me, please. [laughter] senator ted cruz is going to be on the show moments from now. we're going to ask him about his tax planment i know what his tax plan is, abolish the irs, i'm going to say, senator, that is pie in the sky dreaming. let's see what he's got to say about my statement about the

irs 'cause he's coming up in just a second. a little bit later on, turns out many parents were right. a liberal arts degree may not be worth the paper it's printed on. ashley will explain. ashley: yes, indeed. stuart: and donald trump says that the fed is keeping the interest rates down because the president told her to do that. he's right. back in a moment. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself,

and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around.

>> you know, senator ted cruz will be joining us momentarily. he's in the chair yet? have we got senator ted cruz with us, in just one second. is that correct? is he there yet. ashley: oh. stuart: i can tap dance, senator, i can tap dance. he's good. senator ted cruz, welcome to the program. i think you're right there. >> stuart, good to be with you. stuart: we're a financial program, senator and we're intrigued with your tax plan, we read it and see it and we understand that you want to abolish the irs. my comment was it's pie in the sky, it's never going to happen. >> convince me. >> when president reagan want to cut to 28%, every observer

said that's pie in the sky and that will never happen and especially with a democratic house of representatives and tip o'neill as speaker of the house, what reagan did, he took the case to the american people and made the case that economic growth, we can turn this country around and we went from the stagflation, the misery and malaise of the carter years, to the seven fat years, to the booming reagan growth. my tax plan, a simple flat tax is designed to do the same thing and we're going to get it done the same way that reagan did, by taking it to the people and coming out of this election with a mandate from the people. stuart: i'm sitting next to judge andrew napolitano. >> hey, judge. stuart: i'm sure you know him. >> he's a good friend. stuart: you're all libertarians together and he's cheering on the plan to abolish the irs, he likes it. tell us more about the flat tax. >> sure. stuart: you've got 10% across the board. what about deductions, what can i deduct? >> so for a family of four, the first $36,000 you pay no taxes whatsoever.

no income taxes, no payroll tokss no nothing. above 26,000 you pay 10%, a flat tax that everybody pays, it's flat and fair, what that means if the hedge fund billionaires no long are pay a lower tax rate than their secretaries. everyone pays the same flat 10% tax. we maintain deductions for charitable gifts and home mortgage. other than that, everything else is gone and in addition to that, there is a 16% business flat tax. that applies across the board. you don't have-- right now we have giant corporations paying much, much lower tax rates than many small businesses. the business flat tax, everybody pays 16%, it's across the board, it's fair, it's even, and the advantage of that, stuart, between those two taxes, we're able to abolish, to eliminate the payroll tax, the corporate income tax, the death tax, the alternative minimum tax and all of the

obamacare taxes, so for a family of four, for the average american, you can fill out your taxes on a post card or an iphone app and we will be able to abolish the irs because it will be a simple flat tax for everybody. stuart: you can't see this, senator, but we've got judge napolitano beaming from ear to ear. >> so reasonable, stuart, a skin flint like you should love this. stuart: did you hear this, senator. >> i did and as always i'm with the judge. stuart: thank you for joining us, sir, much obliged. >> thank you, god bless. stuart: judge, again the same to you. back in a moment with the opening bell from wall street. attention americans eligible for medicare.

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... around the world. call a t. rowe price investment specialist, or your advisor... ...and see how we can help you find global opportunity. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >> janet yellen, is highly political and she's not raising rates for a very specific reason, because obama told her not to. because he wants to be out playing golf in a year from now and he wants to be doing other things and he doesn't want to see a big bubble burst during his administration. stuart: well, you heard it right there. that's donald trump on the fed. bring in dan from chicago, quickly. dan, he says that janet yellen is all politics all the time. do you agree with him? >> you know, i can agree to an extent. the fed is supposed to be an independent agency, but it's a political appointee so there's

got to be something going there. i don't know that i fully agree, but the air of fed over the recent past has been enhanced political leanings to it and going the way the government wants them to and it's disappointing. stuart: i think that janet yellen is financing the presidential's week policy. but that's my opinion. we're going up at the bell, a 20 point gain. remember, please, the dow is close to 18,000 all over again. who is with us this morning? liz macdonald, ashley webster, the aforementioned dan, and i'm going to call him a reluctant bear, shah galani. you're the guy, come on, galani, you're the guy-- >> i am the guy. stuart: we could have a 20% in the stock market, 18,000 on the dow almost. >> we're not there yet. and maybe i would change my opinion, but it's nothing, but

a tech bubble all over the press and financial news networks, probably what we're experiencing now. it's stimulus around the world and here we are now. ashley: i was uncovering earnings from the stock exchange this afternoon and the traders says there's no where else to put your money. he says i'm frightened the day comes when we get our face ripped off. >> he said that? >> he said that. >> i like it. the dow is up 35 points and 17,952. i'm sure we've got a 18-k graphic ready to go, let's see if we get there. how about a tesla. i know that stock is going to be up, and up big this morning. >> yes, it is. >> wait a minute, they're up because they lost less money than expected. come on. >> and the real reason is elon musk is talking up a bullish production outlet. the orders are accelerating, and it's going along nicely and the left is not taking away

money from the model s. the delivery of cars between 50 and 52,000, is a little less, but nothing to get worried about, and outside of reno is on track and ahead of schedule. so, it's, you know, you say p.t. barnum and we say elon musk, anyway, he's talking it up. >> the biggest loss in ten quarters, it should be known that elon musk owns about 27% of tesla. a lot of p.t. barnum. >> revenue missed, up close to 10%, close to a billion. >> all right. >> okay, shah galani, nice profit margin, too. >> you don't like tesla, do you? >> it could be higher. >> wait a minute, you shorted it, you bet it was going down. it's 20 bucks this morning. >> no, still in the money, well in the money. and the expenses, the giga factory, sell a lot of cars to make up expenses. they're not going to be able to do it.

stuart: look at chipotle, please, now 37 e. coli cases, plus one lawsuit. all chipotle restaurants closed in washingtons and oregon. the stock is up two bucks at 625. liz, the late he is on the e. coli investigation? >> joining us on suppliers and that's what they're zooming in on high and we're getting word it could be the vegetable suppliers. noted the nurse in washington state who is suing. she was eating a burrito bowl, we don't know if there was beef in it. but it's rare to have a multi-state outbreak. this is the third food-borne illness outbreak for chipotle this year and undercuts their food integrity campaign. ashley: since august, salmonella and norovirus. stuart: what's the phrase that the kids use, tmi? i suspect we're on the verge of tmi.

chipotle is up $3 despite the news background. how about apple, we used to cover it every single day and every ten minutes and now we moved away from it. that stock is up almost 8% from a week ago, how about that? i can't admit that, sorry to say. dan, why the rally? >> i own the stock and i own the company and it's because the company is doing the right thing. there was a guest last week, saying it's not a growth company. it isn't a growth company right now. what they do effectively. they do well. the revenues are increasing and a p.e. of 12, this is a solid stock around on a fundamental basis. that's what i look at. >> apple may be coming out with a smaller phone. so that's it, it's going bigger and they've been coming out with a metal, all metal phone. >> who says? >> this is according to a top guy at a securities firm, who has been the go-to guy. i'll get you the name. >> it's a reliable source. >> he's called it all. >> facebook, got to look at him.

103 yesterday, and 102 and change now. very close to a record high. what, they've got earnings? >> after the bell this afternoon, stuart. stuart: this could move way up or we could. ashley: they're expecting another quarter and all eyes on the video and video strategy. ref into you expected over 4 billion for the quarter, which would be up from 3 billion a year ago, the same quarter. our shares up 10% over the last three months. one troubling trend on facebook is that the engagement is going down. people are posting photos in the third quarter, 37% compared to 59% a year ago. so, facebook is definitely trying to keep people more enfaged. stuart: now, there's an indicator, how many photographs were posted on facebook, and buy or sell that stock. are you buying or selling? >> i like facebook, i don't own it and i missed it earlier. 1.49 billion users engaging every month. and the problem i think you have to watch for expenses, they're rising faster than expected and the market is going to keep an eye on that

and the earnings come out this afternoon. stuart: so you like it. >> you can't not like something. stuart: this is from google, not sure i understand it. somebody sends you an e-mail, gmail, position, and google's got a way of an automatic response to the e-mail to you. an automatic response. liz, explain it because that sounds crazy to me liz: it's a robot. a google robot will basically read the contents of your gmail and come up with three different replies you can select on. it's for people who use their smart phones to e-mail, which is annoying, you know. but you are so skeptical about this, i can tell. 4 million gmail users. people may like this. stuart: i am a gmail guy, i have gmail liz: you could have a robot reading that. stuart: i don't want a robot reading that liz: that analyst i was talking about at apple, well regards, security analyst, and used to--

>> i want to tell everybody, i was indeed walking around with this in front of me, typing away, making it doing-- actually texting somebody, walked right into a lamp post. i've done it. [laughter] pathetic. how about groupon, i know that thing is down big. the co-founder is stepping down and the ceo is stepping down, disappointing forecast. nicole, how bad is it, please. nicole: it's plenty bad. we've got video of you walking into that lamp post. groupon down almost 31%. ♪ you'll hear the music. that's because stepping down as chief executive out. the forecast below estimates. marketing costs are soaring and what is the company doing? they're trying to transform the company into on-line shopping and the idea of what the company is is changing and not going well.

stuart: a lot of people don't like how much comes at them. and vw, the emissions problems is extending to porsche, but i see the stock up. amazingly they're taking it back a little bit. buying off 2% worth. but the truth of the matter is, the stock is down over a third of total value since this break. you had originally the diesel and that's about 11 million vehicles. now talking 800,000 vehicles that are fuel-based and names such as porsche, audi, and of course, volkswagen. they're actually doing a recall as well. and all of this surrounding volkswagon. it's an ongoing story and not a good one for sure. stuart: 5:00 every morning, fbn. you can watch nicole bright and early. shah, i would think about buying vw at 26 because i would expect it to bounce and i think most of the bad news is out. what say you? >> that's not a bad play, i think it's speculative play, but the market is going to have

a look in terms of long better because it's got legacy issues. stuart: legacy issues, all right. how about gun stocks? i think they're doing well and what is it, ash, people are afraid who are going to take the guns away. ashley: hillary has had an ad, gun control and background checks and holding guns liable committed with weapons. and worries that the second amendment is going to be more curtailed and also the fact that hillary could win. got to take it-- >> another factor, i've been seeing extremely effective n.r.a. ads, which seem to me to be very, very effective, not scary ads, but just good ads liz: it's amazing, hillary has come out about biotech, drug pricing, caused that sector to go down. prisons, outsourcing prisons to corporate america, that sector went down. the gun sector goes up whenever she talks about it. stuart: interesting.

a whole bunch of stocks we'll run through quickly. avon lost money, weak forecast. i think that avon is down 10%. chesapeake energy raised its production forecast, still lost money, it's down 412%. better profit at michael coors up a buck 28. valiant. one of the guys investigating over the drug price. what's going on? >> the democrat clair mccaskill out of missouri and another democratic senator is saying, now what? we want to look into the possible price gouging at pharmaceuticals and value vent. other top democrats, this is just news breaking, launched a drug task force to look into the pricing of drugs nationwide. >> got it. and we've got valeant at 98. still down there. you know, we were talking about

maybe the dow getting to 18,000, well, they gain at the opening bell parred and flat at 17-9. and this is from the u.k. there's a plan for executives to get a slightly better bonus if they have a woman on the executive team. dan, we've not heard from you in at least five minutes. what do you say to that? >> you know, i saw some stats there, anl only 13% a few years ago were women and now it's 26% so they're moving in the right direction. the reality half the work force is women. there should be more in there and why not, what better way to incentivize them to do this. stuart: shah galani, that makes sense, can't fault that kind of reasoning. >> we need more women in business. stuart: quotas? >> i don't know as far as quotas, but incentives, yes. stuart: if it goes to 60% in

the executive suite. >> i'd be up in arms. [laughter]. stuart: and how about 50% is okay. >> i don't know about quotas. >> we presume the competence is there. stuart: i think i'm done. and down a point, there you go. don't forget, police, everybody, six days from now, the fox business debate live from milwaukee. we're going to say this is going to be, and i pledge, a real debate with real questions that affect your money. six days from now. here is what's coming up immediately on this program. carly fiorina facing off with women of the view. they insulted her about her appearance and then told her to be grateful for the media coverage. her campaign is here on "varney & company." they're going to respond. ♪ i see a bad moon rising, i see trouble on the way ♪

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>> mercedes recalling 126,000 vehicles. there's a problem with the air bag controls that that unit may corrode causing the unit to malfunction. bottom line here, mercedes recall, very unusual. check the big board, please. we're on 18k watch. we may have to wait for that. we're down 8 at 17,908. u.s. steel, a bitter loss, that thing is falling down 13% on u.s. steel. how about this video, that's former wal-mart chief bill simon making an emergency parachute landing. going from bentonville to waco, texas. ran into engine trouble after

takeoff and claims the unfurled parachute is what ultimately brought the plane down. that's what happened to the former ceo of wal-mart. >> astonishing. ashley: wow. stuart: good video. ashley: yes. stuart: then we have carly fiorina, she's calling out the view hosts after they made negative comments about her appearance after the debate. >> this points out liberals, unfortunately liberal women when they don't like the message they attack the messenger. so my message to the ladies of the view, man up. if you want to debate me on policies, the obama administration, for example, has been bad for women. planned parenthood is harvesting baby parts. if you don't like those facts and those messages, man up and debate me on them. stuart: look who is here, a frequent guest on the program. a guest who appeared before, from carly fiorina's campaign. she'll be on "the view" and

this is priceless publicity and a superb opportunity to go after liberal women. go. [laughter] >> i think this is what is the problem with liberals right now. they think if you don't agree with them on everything, if you don't subscribe to the litanies of the left then they attack youen 0 your looks or you're stupid or whatever else it is, and that's not what this should about. if they want to disagree on the issues, let's have at that debate. until then are sit down, stop. stuart: there's a difference between the way people on the left treat female candidates, they're feminists, women, must be elected because they're a woman. carly fiorina doesn't act like that at all. she's not looking for-- this is my perception, she's not looking for the woman's vote. she wants america's vote. and again, i'm doing your publicity for you here, but there seems to be a difference in the perception of how she's managing the campaign as a woman. >> i think that's right.

carly doesn't want you to vote for her because she's a woman. she's the most qualified. and you would never hear what the ladies of theview said about her about hillary clinton. do you think the ladies will give you a hard time. >> i do. whoopee goldberg doubled down on her comments and tried to spin they were a compliment. couldn't quite tell. i don't think they're looking to apologize anytime soon. you know, it reminds me a little of hillary clinton saying about bernie sanders, whenever they can they run to that position of gender politics, identity politics, and in the end i think it will back fire. stuart: i think they want a fight because their ratings are down, not doing that well and i think they want a fight and that's a ratings vehicle for you. >> carly fiorina is fearless, she'll take on the ladies of theview or anybody else, it will make for good tv, but i hope they're prepared. stuart: well said. from the carly fiorina

campaign, appreciate it, ma'am. >> thank you. stuart: coming up, another power grab by the epa, this time they want really complete control of all streams, ponds, ditches. if they've got water in them at all all through the united states. i say that's very bad news for property owners. we'll deal with that in a moment. ♪ islands in the stream, that is what we are ♪ ♪ no one in between, how can we be wrong ♪ ♪ sail away with me to another world ♪ ♪ we'll rely on each other ♪ equals pretending to know wine. pinot noir, which means peanut of the night. theand to help you accelerate,. we've created a new company... one totally focused on what's next for your business.

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the rest is up to you. call now, request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪ >> a bigger drop in sales at lumber liquidators, but the company apoints names a new ceo and the stock goes up 40%. figure it out. i do have a farm in upstate new york. under proposed new epa rules, if i want to move a rock within, what, roughly 20 yards of any stream on my property, i have to ask the permission of the government. i'm not too happy about this and neither is senator steve danes, republican montana who joins me now. senator, i believe you are trying to do something on behalf of us land owners is

that correct? >> that's true, stuart. one more indication of the obama administration for a power grab. >> trying to regulate every dry ditch, puddle, and this is a serious threat to property rights to farmers and ranchers across our country. and a rancher told me epa stndz for eliminate agriculture. stuart: if i want to move a rock within 20 yards of a stream. i've got to ask the government for permission. is it that extensive? you believe it is, but you tell me. >> this is, it just lacks any common sense. literally, a dry ditch, something seasonal, runs water in it for part of the year and dry the rest of the year, you now fall under the jurisdiction of the epa. can you imagine what that would mean to a farmer or rancher and private property owners across

the country. stuart: i'm a tree farmer, i know exactly what that means. i see it in far more stark terms, senator. i see this as a flat-out greeny grab to control all private land. that's how i see it. now, you might think i'm going a little overboard, but you tell me. >> well, we all know, as relates to the importance of water to our lands, without water it's very, very difficult to have producing lands. and this is what this is about. the court issue of private property rights and grabbing control from private land owners and putting that into the hands of bureaucrats washington d.c. thousands of miles from places like montana. they don't know where montana is on the map and they're going to take control over our water ways. 20 seconds left. you have to tell me, sir, can you stop this? >> thankfully, 24 states have filed suit against the obama administration, including the state of montana and thankful those attorney generals standing up for states rights a

the sixth circuit court issued an injunction with a temporary stay on this rule pending further review so i'm thankful the sixth circuit stood up on behalf of land owners and private property rights across our country. stuart: senator, montana is the only state i've not been to. i promise to rectify that problem and visit that great state as soon as i probably can. >> i look forward to giving you a personal tour, you'll never want to leave. stuart: good luck, sir, appreciate it. next case, iran humiliates america again, another hostage has been taken on this, the 36th anniversary of the original hostage crisis, you remember that? second hour of "varney & company" two minutes away.

♪

. stuart: almost exactly 10:00 and look at tesla. yes, it is up. elon musk says the company is going to do great things. he says that frequently, it worked, the stock's up 10%.

in iran, its host i let toward america. arrested an american citizen, called him a spy after inviting him into the country. this is the 36th anniversary of the attack of our embassy in iran. and the hospital in the syrian border takes in all regardless of their religion. we're talked to the doctor who runs it. 140,000 souped up cars and motorbikes in las vegas for the biggest auto show on this planet and you may have never heard of this guy, you don't know his name but one of the biggest sports star in the world. professional critic player. he joins me on the set. i know that cricket will never catch on in america but he's going to try. "varney & company" hour two starts now. ♪ ♪ . stuart: we started out pretty well, a half hour ago, the dow

is up 40 points now down 18. we were thinking we were going to get to 18,000 today but we might have to wait for that. look at amazon. yes, a new all-time high. earlier 633.64, dropped back a bit and now up $7. look at apple. that stock has gained 8% in the past week. it's up a fraction today, but it's at 123. facebook. it reports its earnings after they closing bell. right now it's close to 103, very close to its all-time high. how about chipotle? 37 e. coli cases, one lawsuit, all chipotle restaurants closed in washington and oregon, more than 40 all together, there's a new investigation focusing on fliers, stock is flat. actually now up slightly. all right. let's go to those polls that are coming in. first the republican race. donald trump, ben carson, they are neck and neck. trump 24, carson 23, rubio 14,

cruz at 13 simple jeb bush way down there at 4%. here's where it gets interesting. look at how the republicans stack up against hillary clinton in a direct match up. 46 clinton, trump 43. but that is actually a statistical tie. rubio 46, clinton 41, cruz 46 rubio 41, chris christy, 46 and hillary clinton at 41. carson beats her by 10 full points. how about that? more on all of this coming up too. ted cruz, he's got a new tax plan. unveiled it -- he has unveiled it in the past, and he talked about it with us this morning. he wants a flat tax all across the board. 10%. joined us last hour to talk about it. listen to this. >> we're able to aabolish, to eliminate, the payroll tax, the death tax, alternative minimum and all of the obamacare taxes so that for a family of four to an average american you can fill out your

taxes on a postcard or an iphone app. and we will be able to abolish the irs because it will be a simple flat tax for everybody . stuart: abolish the irs? i think it's pie-in-the-sky. look, i'm cheering the man on. ashley: , yes. stuart: but i don't see how you can do that. ashley: he quoted ronald reagan again saying reagan did it, with o'neal in the opposition. stuart: yeah, but you couldn't do that. they told reagan we can't do that. ashley: right. liz: the irs is the mass confusion as heritage foundation it called it but the irs commissioner saying you don't need the irs, you need a tax collector to collect what ted cruz is proposing. but you know what it is? the irs knows so much intimidate detail about our personal income. i think that's off putting. stuart: every modern society has and needs a tax collection authority. ashley: of course. that we get.

stuart: we have to. come on. liz: but the tax code makes more liers out of people than golf does and that's the joke about the irs. stuart: a couple of good lines. liz: only because i've covered the irs for two decades and i'm dating myself. stuart: and if you want to go with the irs. that's your business. liz: there you go. that's right. stuart: serious stuff now. well, the irs is serious stuff and so is this. to iran. more news of anti-american host hostility coming out of iran, a lebanese american, arrested in iran, i'm saying that this is more humiliation from iran and it is on the 36th anniversary of that hostage crisis way back when. listen to this. >> iran is doing this not just to humiliate america on the world stage, they don't care much about about that, obama is making that easy for them.

but this is very important because of the perception on the muslims throughout the world. the iranians are trying to establish their own status on the world stage as the greatest islamic country in the world today who stood up against the united states . stuart: that was the gabriel earlier on this program. marvin from the brooking institution is with us right now. marvin, welcome back. always good to see you again. >> thank you pleasure to be here. stuart: you and i i suspect both remember 36 years ago and the humiliation in terror, i think we're somewhat similar vintage but, look, i see a parallel between what happened there -- not just hostage taking but the humiliation of america now and then. is there a parallel to point out isn't. >> yes. absolutely the relationship between the two countries has been an up and down one now for decades. in the early 1950s, the iranians had an election, they

elected someone we did not like, much left wing. we couldn't be rid of him. and then came the shaw and the shaw was for 29 years, after 1979, the relationship then was superb. then a totally new fiery brand of shi'a islam that is determined to take over the islamic world. it didn't mean that we're ready to take over the whole world. they lived within their narrow religious framework and within that framework, they want to be dominant. stuart: and they are dominant now. certainly in the mid-east. they've certainly dominated the shi'a world and they're expanding their power. is this deliberate humiliation of america? i mean we just signed a nuke deal. are they deliberately poking us in the eye again? >> no. there's no question that that is happening. and right now, we are witnessing an extraordinary

thing in iran. there are two clear strands of political authority. one led by the president who seeks some kind of accommodation, softening of the relationship with the west and especially the u.s. and there is the revolutionary core that took over the u.s. embassy in 1979, remarkably they remain in a -- with enormous power and they're the ones pushing the shi'a revolt so to speak throughout other parts, including syria in a big way where they're actually sending boots on the ground. they represent the revolutionary islam that speaks out of iran but also comes signs of a by the of moderation of policy. and theist right now is seeking to find ways such as bringing iran into the syria

peace talk, quote, unquote,. stuart: marvin -- >> to just bring them in and to hope that that will some way or another get them into a more moderate frame of mind. stuart: i take your point and you know what you're talking about i just don't think the american voters see that nuance. i think they see humiliation, retreat, and defeat, and i don't think they like it. right or wrong, i don't think they believe. you know what it's like when you come up against a hard break, you cut your guest off, and i'm sorry about that i have to do that. >> i'm sorry we couldn't continue. stuart: we should. we really should. thank you very much, marvin. see you soon. i've got sign of the times stories for you. liz, i'm coming to you first with this one. a new survey shows people are becoming less religious. what's that all about? liz: the pew survey, 35,000 adults, they had the same survey in 2007. so they looked at church attendance, do you believe in god?

do you pray daily? all of those measures have dropped, most counts with millennials, 27% of millennials go to church weekly versus half of boomers who do so. stuart: 27% of millennials go to church weekly. liz: yeah,. stuart: if you took the equivalent survey in europe it will be 5%. america is still a very religious practicing country i think. liz: yeah, it's about 75% who have an religious affiliation . stuart: yeah. how about this? a new study shows the majority of people now take prescription drugs. ashley: yes, i'm one of them. are you one of them? . stuart: no. ashley: i have high cholesterol, antiacid, you name it. i'm taking it. three and five american adults take a prescription drug. most common antidepressants, diabetes, and high cholesterol, so i'm right in there.

people that take five or more drugs every day has risen to 15% from 8%. liz: five or more drugs? . stuart: but that would be older people surely. ashley: yes, there's an aging population, the baby boomers and is on. selection of prescription drugs to fix all kinds of problems. ashley: pill popping society. there's a. stuart: about we're living longer. maybe the pill popping. ashley: look at me. stuart: moving along. let's take a look at the big board, we opened higher, then moved lower, we thought we might get close to 18,000, now we're back up by 9 points. 17,926, here's jo ling with the other stories. making landfall in yemen. it's the first hurricane storm to hit the region in recorded

history. showing dramatic flood, waters inundating the city. airbnb scored a big win yesterday. in an attempt to restrict short-term rentals in san francisco was defeated. prop f would have limited the renting of rooms and houses and apartments to 75 days a year, that would be down from the current 90 days and airbnb spent a lot of money, $8 million campaigning against the measure. and google's artificial intelligence will soon be able to answer your e-mail for you. the program is called smart reply, and it will read your e-mails and provide three automatic replies you can choose from. smart reply will launch later this weekend. and we're always watching google alphabet stock. right now it is up about a third of a point. stuart. stuart: i'll reply to my own e-mails thank you very much. >> fine no option for you the. stuart: certainly not. carly fiorina insulted by the liberal women of the view. do liberals really want a woman to break the political glass ceiling? or do they just want another liberal in the white house? that's a good question.

we're dealing with it of course. and donald trump tells it like it is. yes, he does. says janet yellen has politicized, totally political, she's politicized the fed and she's doing it because president obama told her to do it. more on this after the break

stuart: the dow jones industrial average at this hour is down 10 points. trading at a narrow range so far today. but you've got to look at gun stocks. they have done well in the past, this morning down a fraction but in the past with recent past done very well. why? because hillary clinton, a lot of people think would take their guns away if she gets elected, they're scooping up right now. those stocks have been on a tear again recently. janet yellen is testifying in capitol hill at this hour. don't worry we're not going to make you listen to it but we are playing donald trump sounding off on donald trump and the president.

listen to this. >> janet yellen is highly political and not raising rates for a very specific reason because obama told her not to because he wants to be out playing golf in a year from now, and he wants to be doing other thing, and he doesn't want to see a big bubble burst during his administration. stuart: like that, liz, you've got a look on your face. liz: well, i don't know if president obama called janet yellen and said keep the rates low, but janet did make a controversial speech before the 2014 election talking about income inequality. ashley: that's right she did. liz: which was a major campaign for the democrats. so that was used by the gop in congress saying we have to audit the fed. stuart: my decision would be that she is keeping interest rates low because the economy is not performing because that's because president obama's economic policies have failed. ashley: right. stuart: so in effect. ashley: either way you look at it.

stuart: she is doing the bidding of president obama. liz: ben bernanke before he left said your boss is congress. so it seems to me that she's choosing political topics when she should be -- that's a criticism against her when she should just be sticking to monetary policy. ashley: totally agree. they're appointed, i don't think the president's picking up the phone but it is a conversation for the rates as what it has to do with the economy. stuart: and, by the way, she took to berkeley and. ashley: say for more. stuart: say no more. all right. town haul.com editor katie is with us. i'm sure you've been -- >> morning. stuart: i'm sure you've been listening into what we've been saying here. look, i'm in agreement with trump. i say that janet yellen is political, and she has funded essentially president obama's failed economic policies. now, what do you say? >> i think that most people who have been appointed by

proem political because everything that the president does has a political calculation to it. however, i think i'm going to have to disagree a little bit in the sense that if they were to raise the rates, that would reflect a better economy; right? so i actually think that not raising rates reflects poorly on the economy because it means we're not doing as well as maybe we could be doing. stuart: resilas. that's why she keeps interest rates down. >> uh-huh. stuart: that's why she's printed a lot of money because of president obama's economic professionals failed. >> exactly. yeah. stuart: there's a tone right there, you know? >> right. exactly. so i think like you guys all just discussed so eloquently, it could go either way but i would look at the from the perspective of raising rates might do president obama a favor in the sense of backing up the statements from the white house that the economy is better, that it's recovered and of course they brought us back from the brink of the worst recession since the great depression so to speak. stuart: by the way, we do enjoy flattery but the idea

that we're eloquent is a stretch. >> aren't all englishmen eloquent, varney? come on, stuart,. stuart: i'm varney now. i used to be stuart. hold on a sec. >> i'm doing the o'reilly thing. stuart: look at this. this is a national poll, statistical dead heat for trump and carson, 24, 23, and rubio 14, cruz 13, bush 13, clinton 46, trump 43, that's a tie statistically, cruz 36, clinton 43, christy 46, and we have clinton at 41 and look at carson. 50 to hillary's 40. interpret all of this so eloquently, katie. go. >> well, what i think this means is that republicans actually have a chance to win the white house. should hillary clinton be the nominee, which is great news for republicans because of course hillary clinton will be the nominee on the democratic side, we saw this week that

polling shows she's back up above bernie sanders in new hampshire, which of course was her biggest issue. we saw that happen her fellow democrats are not going to go after her in debates and they're having fewer debates as a result of that. and so this is a good thing for republicans. now, whether they can hold this over into the general election, we'll have to look and see. and i think that people are watching hillary's campaign and going this is a very far left campaign that she is running. we just had eight years of very far left policies with barack obama, and we're not interested in a third obama term. and we're certainly not interested as a general population in going even further left than barack obama has already gone. stuart: katie, always good to have you with us. we do appreciate it. >> see you later? stuart: yes, sir. yes, ma'am. sorry. that was politically correct, indicata, are you still there? liz: i don't know i didn't called him varney. stuart: she's still there. whoa. liz: i think she took her ear out. ashley: she's going to say something really funny now.

stuart: are you allowed to say, yes, ma'am? liz: of course you are. you're so worried. stuart: we are hosting the republican candidate in the next debate, don't miss it, it's here on the fox business network. star-studded debate coming up tuesday the 10th. donald trump says janet yellen is all politics all the time. he's managed to make the fed entertaining, it's brilliant. my take on that is next

stuart: liquidators has had all kind of trouble lately but they a.j. pointed a new ceo and the stock is up 12%. now, this is a guy you may not know. you don't know his face, you don't know his name, but he is one of the biggest sports stars in the world, he's a champ. he's in cricket of all things, his name is shaken, he's

australian; right? ashley: yes, of course. stuart: he's on the show. can you believe that? we have one time of world's greatest cricketers on the show here in america? check it out, a scene live from las vegas. the strip. 140,000 souped up cars, there for the world's biggest auto show, and we're going to take you there live. around 10:50 eastern. donald trump let's loose on janet yellen, and it's not often that political candidates even mention the federal reserve but the donald has waited right in. he says janet yellen has been printing money and keeping rights at zero because that's what president obama wants her to do. she's entirely political and bailing out the president's failed economic policies. two points. number one he's right. number two, he says it clearly, dramatically, and people listen. is there any doubt that the president's policies have

failed to produce growth? wage growth? good jobs? or even a vague feeling of prosperity? janet yellen has financed that failure. and now she's in a corone corner because she's let the failure continue and the money printing doesn't work any longer. donald trump got it right. janet gel enthe democrat from berkeley got it right. and you understand what donald trump is saying. his statements are short and to the point. he doesn't use jargon. you think he's going to drone on about qe or -- that's laughable. of course he's not. he goes right at it. he's not raising rates because obama told her to not. everybody understands that. i'm not endorsing trump, but i like to watch the guy. he says stuff that other candidates avoid. and he says it in a way that is entertaining. i don't know whether he wins the nomination, i don't know if he'll be the president, but i do know this. he's right about the fed, he's

right about obama's failed economic policies, and he's brought direct engagement to american politics and that is a very good thing. thank you.

stuart: you know, if you had money in an oil stock, and you held that stock recently, you have lost some money. energy is one of the most beaten down of all stock sectors. however, my next guest offers some hope. he says a lot of hope, as a matter of fact. michael market watcher is with us. all right, michael. are you telling me right now go out there and buy, say, exxon mobile? >> yes. i'm saying that if you look at the history of energy, about every ten years you have a significant decline of 50% or more in oil prices. we saw at it in the 80s, the

'90s, 2017, 2008, 40, 50% and even more and you've got an area in a expensive stock market with cheap stocks and attractive dividend yields so this is an attractive time for investors and a low yield environment. stuart: this is long term; right? >> long. stuart: yes, ma'am. you buy this, you hold it, you're not going to trade it away tomorrow morning or next week. >> no. you would not necessarily want to do that. stuart: real fast. what's the dividend yield on exxon? in other words, if i stick my money into exxon right now, what percentage yield do i get in dividend? >> i do believe on exxon you're about a 3.4. we typical go into a higher etfs but individual stocks we like chevron over exxon and chevron you're picking up a little bit over 4%, 4.25% on dividend yield there.

and also many of the pipeline infrastructure companies where you have higher yields. so an example in that area would be something like a morgan which actually gets you up over 7% on a yield. stuart: whoa old hold on. hold on. you just -- i heard that. i put money into morgan, and i get a 7% dividend yield? you've got to tell me if that's safe or not? >> it is still reasonably safe. as a matter of fact, they just hiked that yield. and they had came out and stated that their expectation, they lowered their dividend growth from 10% growth in the dividend per year to more around 5, 6% range. so you still have an attractive yield, you still have the expectation of there being some growth and pipeline and storage companies, you have significantly more stable business model generally than a company that's going out and trying to find the oil and sell it at a significant profit. stuart: michael, thank you very much indeed for bringing

that to our attention. 7% dividend yield? you should have been on at the top of the show. you should have been here for the last hour for three weeks. thank you very much indeed. we appreciate that. good luck, sir. >> thank you, sir. stuart: the dow industrial up 13 points now. so far this wednesday morning pretty much a go nowhere market. 14 points higher. 17.9. we hope we might have a crack at 18k today. looks like we might have to wait. ashley: the day isn't over, stuart,. stuart: only time will tell. ashley: don't say that. stuart: some time this morning parents will be doing this. wagging their if i didn't saying i told you so because students with liberal arts degrees make a whole lot less with sign or engineering degrees. break it down. ashley: you know, hungarian literature is interesting but not going to make you money. the wall street journal did a

study at this looking at those with liberal arts as opposed to those who went to top universities and looked at the median salary ten years on and for those with liberal arts degrees, it was the median salary was less than $50,000 a year. want research universities more than $70,000 a year. stuart: 70,000 and up for science, computer science, that kind of thing. >> right. stuart: 50,000 or less for liberal arts. liz: the head of the college university says, hey, wait a second. we don't like this stunt, this should be about student's passion not making money. well, guess what? they have to make money giving the tuition gouging, so they're going to debunk this study. stuart: two views here. the university education a job training school or is it to educate and get educated? ashley: to become more well-rounded. stuart: back in my day -- back at the same time back in the day, yes, it wasn't a trade school. stuart: liz is right.

with tuition that level, it is job school. liz: call in oil executives about speculation and gouging. when are they going to haul in college deans or what they're doing to middle class families? and families across the country? . stuart: and false advertising. we'll get you a great job. really? all right, liz, i think you nailed that one. liz: ashley too. ashley: hungarian literature. stuart: art history. ashley: yes, there you go. stuart: dow industrial very nary range, up 17 points, 17,935, how about tesla? there's a winner today. it lost less money, that's a reason to buy it. but more than that, elon musk is talking up the future. it has worked today, it works today. now up today 230. and my next guest, the growing violence in israel at the syrian border.

he says this firsthand. he's the ceo of medical center in heifer in northern israel. doctor is with us this morning. doctor, welcome. >> good morning. stuart: now, you run a hospital right on the israel syrian border. >> yes. stuart: you're right on that border, in fact. >> yes. we are about 15 miles from the border. we are on the mountain. and with a naked eye i can see the soldiers and isis. stuart: and you treat all comers, anybody who comes to your hospital with whatever, you treat them the same? >> absolutely yes. . stuart: now, you're a good man. >> thank you. stuart: you're right in the middle of the mayhem, describe the scene for me, please. >> everybody knows what happens in the last days the spirit in israel and this makes me feel much more secure than the next is only a

question of time. it's not if but when. and -- stuart: wait a minute. that's your ocean. you're in a hospital right down the border. >> uh-huh. stuart: and you see the next war coming? you think it's inevitable? why do you say that? >> because see the changes in the countries around us. became much, much stronger with iran. isis is on the border with israel and just yesterday they published a film, video saying jews, wait for us. we're coming. i can see them with a naked eye. stuart: but you put those people -- you treat them all. they're wound, they come to you, they come to your hospital, you treat them. stuart: tw >> two different things, as a doctor of a hospital, you have to treat everybody. but they fight against them. they fight against them because they need to. because they want to push me

to the sea. stuart: i understand. but in what way do you fight them? >> i myself personally i don't fight them. but our soldiers, they fight them. by the way, wars are no longer in the boulders, wars are in our backyards. lebanon. the hospitality, the war after the cease-fire was accepted, one missile in our backyard. . stuart: now, i have not seen your hospital. i presume you have different wards? >> yes. stuart: do you put them in a different war. >> no. stuart: so in your hospital you have a fighter who has been injured right next door to an valleyy soldier? >> the day before yesterday i just came in, there was a terror attack, city close. the terrorist in my hospital

to avoid the contact between the families. we treated him. now he's in prison. stuart: so doctor, we think you're a great man. we really do. true humanitarian and we're. stuart: and have to have you on the show. we don't know how you do it and that's a fact. are you going to come again. >> thank you. stuart: right on the border of israel and syria. thank you, doctor. >> thank you very much. stuart: i've got a news alert for you. here we go. china's been lying to us. that's the headline that i'm seeing. shocking, yeah? the country now admitting they have been burning more coal than they previously claimed. all right. this is new to me, ashley, what's the story? >> an amount that equals the annual i don't want you emissions of germany, that's how much extra they are putting into the area that they have not actually admitted to. think about that. just take that in. stuart: extraordinary.

isn't that the front page of the new york times? >> it is. i read it on the train coming in this morning and was absolutely shocked. liz: and to phone up 100 billion each or more toward climate change and, by the way, really promise the stock growing by 2030 but the president doesn't say what level they're going to be at at 2030. as ashley said it's the equivalent of germany. probably more cheating going on. stuart: president obama going to paris for the un climate change summit in december of this year. ashley: , yes. stuart: and he has already agreed that we have to cut our emissions even more than we were going to. ashley: uh-huh. stuart: but china doesn't even have to start cutting until 2030 and then they only have to try to cut? ashley: yeah, are they are they going to be compliant? absolutely not. look at what's about to go. . stuart: all right. say no more, stuart. time for the sector report. all right, cheryl, what have you got for us today? cheryl: looking at media, we

had a couple of big earnings reports out this morning and this was pretty interesting. this is tim time warner, they own warner brothers the studio, the studio doing well ask hbo, we talked about cord cutting and people are watching television still and they're paying for it and that's the story for hbo, game of thrones, a couple of shows that did really, really well, up 15% and then i want to show you the parent company, fox business, 21st century fox, there was recent at the movie side of the business but the cable side of the business doing quite well. back to you. stuart: back to you. i'll take that. thanks so much, cheryl. one of the world's greatest athletes actually. you probably never heard of him. never heard his name. cricket star shaken trying to convince me that cricket could catch on here in the united states. that's an uphill struggle for the guy, and he's on the show nt,

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stuart: janet yellen testifying now before congress, she says it could be appropriate to raise interest rates at the december meeting. the dow is down 28 points. she just that said. to chipotle and e. coli, 37 people now sick. pacific northwest, dozens of restaurants closed because of the outbreak. investigators looking at suppliers. this could have come in from vegetables, fresh vegetables, the stock has just turned negative again. on the phone real fast, the winner on the show master chef. welcome to the program. if you're running a kitchen, you're using pretty sure ingredients, you can't do much about this e. coli, can you? >> well, you can if you know where you're buying your food.

and in my case we know exactly where the farmers are and which way they're raising their product and growing the vegetables. when you're talking about massive production like this, unfortunately, it will happen eventually because the bacteria will spread so much faster than you can control it. stuart: am i right in saying that you could irradiate fresh produce and that would kill e. coli but the greenies won't let you do. they don't want irradiation,. >> well, it is accurate but who wants to do that? i think that's the far away solution that we can find. i think the only solution here is even when you're talking about massive production, and i think that eventually this is where the fast food will turn around. even if you do market production, you have to buy locally and understand where all of your products come from. stuart: well said.

i'm sorry i'm flat out of time but we presence on your show today on a very important subject. thank you. >> have a good day. thank you. stuart: now look at this.py next guest is the worlds best -- i'm going to say he's one of the best cricket players on the plant which means little to most of you but it soon might mean a lot more to you. here's shane warn who is in our studios. is that right? >> that's right. stuart: the accent's not bad. you want to popularize cricket in the united states but you're telling me it's already very popular. the world cup, tell me about that. >> yeah, myself and others you can't globals cricket. there's so many wonderful people around the world that love the game of cricket, especially here in america. in recent times in the world cup it was just in february ask march and the second

biggest tv audience over 100 million people, 100 million eyeballs here in america. stuart: you had the world cup held recently. >> yeah. every march. stuart: and 100 million people, there were 100 million view neither united states? of cricket? >> yeah. the biggest was india, and that was over 500 million eyeballs and when india played pakistan, it was closer to a billion. and then when you have the average audience for the whole world cup was over 100 million people. second biggest tv audience. stuart: now, you want to bring that to america. you want it use that to popularity, you've got a series coming up of games in america? >> yeah, basically myself we've signed up 28 players to play games. stuart: americans or foreigners? >> all some of the best players who have ever played the game so all over the worl. stuart: now, wait a second. i've got to bankrupt. americans think of a cricket game all day or five days. you're got an try that here. >> there's two things americans thing about.

one crickets are too noisy outside their house when they're trying to sleep. [laughter] and the other thing it goes for five days and still not resolved, how could that possibly happen? so what we're bringing to you is finding in all the cricket playing nations that this new form t20, it goes for three hours, there's djs, music, cheerleaders, there's intensity in the crowd, there's noise and they're loving it. and the other thing we're finding about it there's a lot of families and children coming in entertainment and they're looking for entertainment, they bring them down to the cricket ground and we're playing november saturday at 1:00. stuart: you're playing this saturday at city field in new york. >> that's it. stuart: i was in one of these games on new year's eve. >> how good is it? . stuart: it was terrific. families all over the place. everyone having a good ol' time. >> it really is a great version. to me it's like wwe meets baseball. and we go for it.

that's basically it. stuart: i'm sorry but this is a financial program. gunge of a typical question. >> go ahead. stuart: can someone like you, a world class star make $10 million a year? >> some do. i don't. the big players would make more than that. stuart: it was great to have you on the show. >> thank you very much. and we hope to see you at city field at 1:00 on november the 7th. . stuart: up next the worlds biggest auto show happening now on the vegas strip. 140,000 souped up cars, i'm going to take you there in on just a moment can a business have a mind?

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stuart: 36 years ago today iranian students attacked the american embassy in tehran. they held hostages. it was an american humiliation. it does not look like much has changed. today, they are seizing more hostages. the iranians now say he has been arrested. he is a spy. last week they seized an american. the week will for that, a washington post reporter convicted of spying. hostage taking is just a part of the latest humiliation.

iran has seized control of iraq. boots on the ground in syria. testfired long-range missiles. they have banned any presence in the economy. the deal that essentially gives them a nuke. this is humiliation on a grand scale. this is a victory lap by our enemies. this is president obama's legacy. back then, deceived to be weak. a troubled economy. the strong feeling that america was on the wrong track be at yes, humiliation at the hands of those that paid us. they have stored parallel working all the way through. the malays ended. america chose strength over weakness. election one year from now. which candidate will lead america out of the mess. ♪

we will have more on iran in just a moment. started out the show at 9:00 o'clock. the dow is now down 45. we would love to see again. amazon, $634 a share. that is a new high. apple. it has gone up 7.5%. it is now at 122. they spoke, they come out with their numbers after "the closing bell" today. 103 earlier today. that would be very close to the all-time high. not all good news for technology, however. i think we are playing the debt watch music there. groupon down 29% lower. down $1. 285.

iran. the 36th anniversary of the takeover of the u.s. embassy in tehran. still humiliating america. american enterprise and ambassador joining us now. i laid it on thick. am i going too far? >> i do not think so at all. the key thing to remember is that it has been dominated by ideology since 1979. since the islamic revolution. it has not changed in the 36 years since that. if anything, it has gotten worse. you have, in the form, a kind of fascist arm to keep the ideology and power. international terrorism all of these years.

now, as you said, seeing another week american president taken advantage of. >> the new president next year. one year from now. if that president is perceived to be strong, not another ronald reagan, a strong guy for america, could some of this humiliation be reversed? can we do any of that? >> absolutely. the deal is not something that you can watch play out. it was a strategic mistake for the united states. it is a strategic mistake today. i think the clearest way is that there is a new sheriff in town. aggregate this deal in the new inaugural address. and lot more is required. trying to put the international coalition back together that

obama has thrown away. unless we stop iran from getting nuclear weapons, it will be a different middle east and a different world. speak to you are a diplomat. you remember what happened. you remember the times. you remember the way we all felt. >> i do indeed. stuart: it was americans under humiliation and the end of the carter presidency. >> it was. this foreign policy does not matter. the american people do not care about it. as the people who voted for ronald reagan in 1980. they knew that that is what made us safe. the kind of ideology that obama represents is an embellishment of carter. at least us more at risk of exactly the kind of hostagetaking and radical terrorism that we see all across

the middle east today. you have a strong america. it is american strength that deters others from even thinking about taking us on. stuart: ambassador john bolton. thank you. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: freeing the man that went on allegedly to kill kate finely. the sheriff of san francisco. just been voted out in a landslide. i just love the introduction. straighten me out. i am not sure that the ousting of the san francisco sheriff means that san francisco is now against being a sanctuary city. i do not think that it is quite like that. allowing an illegal immigrant

murder to go free. the legal immigrant since 1989. i do not want to lead to much into the ousting of the sheriff. that is not to suggest that they are not a sanctuary city anymore. >> now we have a president of the united states, president barack obama, not only is he week, he is weak on domestic security, two. stuart: i want to move on to the vote in houston. a proposal that would allow people to use the bathroom of whatever gender they identify with. is that what he was all about? >> thank you people of houston.

you get it did girls do not need to be going to the men's public restrooms or in high schools or anything. using the bathroom with boys and vice versa. the political correctness has taken over our population. transgender represent less than 1% of the country. you need to use the bathroom where you still have the parts for. stuart: one last one for you. in ohio there was a landslide vote against legalizing recreational or medicinal marijuana. i was surprised at that margin of victory. your comment. >> i am a little surprised to. americans are finally waking up from their slumber and realize we cannot just have a bunch of

stoned people living all over the place. that leads to non-productivity. i know people do not like to hear this, marijuana is a gateway drug. it is. stuart: okay. okay. we hear you. crystal wright, you have had your say. now this morning. we had a presidential candidate on this program talk about his tax plan. and his plan to abolish the irs. listen to what he had to say. >> we are able to eliminate the payroll tax, the corporate income tax, the alternative income tax and all of the obamacare taxes so that for a family of four, an average american, you can fill it out on an ipad or iphone app and we can abolish the irs.

it will be a simple tax for everything. stuart: i am highly skeptical. ronald reagan did what was considered possible. >> janet yellen is highly political and she is not raising rates for a very specific reason. obama told her not to because he wants to be out playing golf in a year from now and he wants to be doing other things and he does not want to see a big bubble burst during his administration. stuart: put me on camera again for a second. fiscal times. she was watching donald trump's performance there on the fed did you had a big smile on your face. >> i love it. president obama has brought this

on himself. he hauled them into the oval office and give them a dressing down. the office of management and budget. obamacare coming out. the numbers did not look so good. obama brought him into the oval office and said that will not do. he came up with much more beneficial numbers. the head of the fbi. he agrees with president obama on the whole criminal justice narrative. he calls him into the oval office. a little more careful with what he is saying. i do not think that it is true. president obama has brought this on himself. >> donald trump is the only guy that can talk about the fed, make me watch, have everybody understand what he is saying and he does not get the buzzer. let's stay there.

we have a lot more for you, liz. thank you very much. a huge star wars fan with terminal cancer making news. his last wish is to stream the new star wars film early. his name is daniel fleetwood. he joins us later this hour on this program today. we have all ohio overwhelmingly voting down the legalization of marijuana. both medicinal and recreational. the lawmaker that led the charge against the deal. he joins us next. ♪

stuart: i am surprised at this.

a win for caribbean be in san francisco. it was an attempt to restrict short-term rentals. it was defeated in san francisco. i think that it was a win. >> a libertarian issue. small businesses starting this up. it is the next-generation business start up. i think that they are solving a problem. the problem for the left is that it takes business away which are heavily unionized. i think that that is a big problem for people who are posing. people want these. they want to wear. they want airbnb. stuart: i think that san francisco would be a supporter of the economy and this type of thing. i do. i can see why it has failed to pass. >> a lot of local towns and cities want the local revenue

that may be lost. maybe the hotel tax revenue. protecting the unions as well. we have this one, too. all ohio. overwhelmingly voted against the legalization of marijuana. the vote was 65-35. a huge margin. capri joins me now. thank you for joining us. >> i know that you oppose. we were surprised that the margin by which we go feed lost. does it have something to do with the fact that the ballot would have created a monopoly of growers? >> absolutely. pro legalization. the fact that it would have created a monopoly where 10 rich people would have eventually gotten richer because there were

only 10 individuals that were allowed to grow. they even gave this a full legalization. the margin was so large not only because of the monopoly factor, but the fact that it was both recreational and medicinal. you have traditionally older demographic going to the polls. people in all ohio penitentiary to the details and i think that that shows. >> i was surprised that all higher would walk away from what could be a considerable tax windfall. in colorado next year they will bring in $94 million. that is no small chump change. >> when you look at policy, this is not just about revenues. it took us five times at the ballot to legalize gaining. the economy was in much, much

worse challenging circumstances. maybe, you know, had it been 2011 or the economy been struggling more, the voters would have been given a second look. in ohio, it is not just about -- stuart: would you support it? would you support legal or recreational? >> no. they need to step to the plate. we need to be able to actually have that conversation and approve it. you can already get the thc which is the active ingredient in pill form. recreational, we have so many unintended consequences. we are still going to have challenges. we have an addiction problem in ohio.

>> thank you very much for joining us. we are all surprised that that result. check the big board. forty points. janet yellen testified before congress. she says she can see how we could raise rates in december. what a difference. janet yellen. donald trump. you are doing what obama wants you to do. >> week single. all of that starting to go away. worse than ever. stuart: she is backed into a corner. retired navy seal. the man who received it. he is the start of a new nra ad. that is next. ♪ >> freedom, religion and my

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is islam directly mentioned? a whole new tactic. it identifies the threat. a very aggressive stand on that. my right to defend myself

against that threat. a real step in a specific direction. >> and applies to the political correctness. we never mention islamic terrorism. we never mention moslems. those are perfectly wonderful parts of our community. this is a pretty aggressive move stuart: i am used to nra ads where you may want to defend yourselves against the bad guys. now, they are saying you may want to defend yourselves against these guys coming after your religion. >> this is a donald trump effect. you are not as careful about it. i think it is an interesting trend. stuart: i think you are right. down a fraction today. a new report says students with liberal arts degrees make less

than people who get different degrees like engineering or science. we will have the judge on that one in a moment. a new poll shows hillary is only able to beat donald trump, actually, she loses to all the republican candidates. ♪

stuart: down 46 points for the dow industrials. 178. volkswagen shared down. no. there is news on the stock however. widened beyond what was previously exposed. porsche. the stock is flat. tesla. elon musk. talking up a future. that stock is up nearly 10%. guess who was here. market watcher. we love to see this guy. 20,000 by the end of next year. making a huge case. >> thank you for having me on. they look at earnings multiples. where we are in the market. just today based on history. the difference is, when you move that, we work in a zero interest

rate environment. you can get a 10 year treasury bond that pays 2%. a bond that pays two or four. therefore yielding 6% plus the corporate growth. you just cannot find that anywhere. >> justifies a higher level for the dow jones industrial average in the future. >> correct. stuart: nowhere else to go. you have nothing. the stock market gives you something. that is the point. >> exactly. it is all about what it gives to you compare to your alternatives. a 2% note to the treasury. a 6% yield. stuart: how about apple. i think that you like it. >> i would absolutely buy apple at 123. one of the greatest.

stuart: apple is cheap. >> 600 ilion dollar giant. when i say cheap, i am referring to based on what the company is earning. stuart: the relationship between the prophet it makes and the price of the stock. cheap on that basis. general motors, i understand you like it at 34, 35, 36. >> this is a really simple case. the company is on pace to make about $5000 earnings. you are buying this stock for seven times of what they are about to make on a general basis. stuart: general motors. ford motor company. >> that is why it is so cheap. the stock trading at 12, 13 times earnings. we are talking about a stock trading at less than half of what the bulk of the broad-based

market is. it is extremely, extremely cheap. stuart: 20,000 easy by the end of next year. november though whatever it is. the fourth. >> the end of 2016. >> we heard you. it is not looking real good for hillary clinton. statistical dead heat with donald trump. losing to all of the other republican candidates. you are a democrat. you are on that side of the fence. do you worry about that poll? >> am i worried about the pole a year after the election? i would not say that i am overly concerned about it. when i look at this poll, what i see is that hillary clinton is

the only candidate that has over 50% support at all. she also has 92% of democrats say that they are strong with her. yesterday was a question about a gap. i do not think that we see that. stuart: you do not see an enthusiasm gap? i have yet to see a hillary bumper sticker of any kind. i have not seen a hillary sign of any kind. i have seen quite a few bernie sanders. nothing for hillary. i do not think there is that much enthusiasm there. >> i am not sure what kind of a coffee shop you are hanging out at. >> this is leftist central, for heavens sake. democrat central. i would have expected to see at least one or two more hillary sign here or there, but there is nothing. >> i am seeing them around. this will be a head to head

matchup. they are mulling each other. a little bit of collective darkening. trying to get to better terms with themselves. what is more important, they do not look very presidential. stuart: what do you mean did not look very good. they are entertaining. they are watching them. >> entertaining. i think that entertaining is very different than who can be handling the nuclear code. we can hear an 11 hour benghazi hearing. >> the ability to handle the nuclear codes. i think not. >> there has been massive overreach on that. people know who clinton is. now they are looking to learn a little bit more about what direction she would take the country. a very big lift in the numbers. carson and rubio keep climbing.

people do not actually know very much about them. stuart: okay. you are good, emily. i will give you that. we will have you back. stuart: i have breaking news. a russian jetliner mystery. problems with the plot rocks. the latest word from investigators. taking a pot of work to extract the data from the cockpit recorder. the debris field is over eight square miles. we know that the u.s. satellites picked up some sort of heat / just before this plane broke apart. what caused it, we do not know. stuart: who had the black box? the russians? >> the russian ministry.

>> suspicious, then. a new report from the education department says students with liberal arts degrees make less than their peers. that would be computer sciences, engineering science in general. look who is here to comment on the whole thing. judge napolitano. >> a bunch of peer up rats. you are going to lose beef over this report? (education. are you ready for the question? stuart: i smell liability here. you have all of the students being turned out with art history degrees. you will get a decent job all right. no problem at all. it does not happen. [laughter] have i got a point or what?

>> you do have a point if there was an express promise. come to princeton. study our history. i cannot imagine any adversity being a full enough to make it promise that precise. they are aware of this environment in which we all live. stuart: the great universities say that we are a great place. we will get you through life better. stuart: is out false advertising? >> that is what is called puffing. >> they are suing law schools. they are. >> the litigations have been dismissed. [laughter] stuart: you guys have it all.

[laughter] >> that is an argument that a lot of people have made. a quote pro promise. anything short of that, you are taking a chance. you study law. you may not like it. you may not make it. >> a job of a professional school. turning a pig's ear into a silk purse. stuart: here i am suggesting litigation and you are saying forget it stuart. a total reversal. judge, thank you very much indeed. >> pleasure to be here. stuart: we have a huge star wars fan. he has terminal cancer. he has one last wish. to see the star wars movie early. you, so

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stuart: our next guest, daniel fleetwood. he is a star wars fan. he has terminal cancer. he has a last wish. to see the new star wars movie before it is officially released. he is on the phone with us now. good morning. you must be one extraordinary star wars fan. what do you think your chances are of seeing this movie before its official december release? >> i really am not sure. i get excited sometimes. i go back and forth.

stuart: have you asked officially? >> oh, yes. definitely. stuart: what do they say? >> they have not said anything yet. they are talking to the editing group. the editing group has to finish with all of their editing before they can let anyone watch the show. stuart: i do not know how to say this, daniel, but you are terminally ill, do you not expect to live until the official release of the movie in december? >> definitely not. my estimated time to live was about a week ago. i can feel -- it is getting worse. i get out of breath. yeah. it is just --

stuart: i am interrupting you and i'm sorry about that. i want to assure you that we will press your case. we will see if we can get this movie available to you. i am not sure we can do that, we will certainly try. we want to thank you very much indeed for coming on the program today. >> thank you so much for having me and i love you guys. we did reach out to disney and lucasfilm for a statement. we have not heard back from them yet. we will press that case. still on star wars. look at under armour. why are we looking at under armour? there is some disquiet about their star wars closing collection. only available for men and boys. apparently not for girls and women. ashley: liz is devastating and really cannot talk about it.

>> unisex. i am not sure. maybe they're just marketing it to women and boys. there are a lot of women out there that also likes star wars. stuart: the sizes being available that are suitable for women and girls. ashley: you could argue. stuart: a different style? >> eight kind of the material. i do not think that there would be much of a difference. most men and women are going to be watching these movies. they would be foolish to forgo this opportunity. >> 50% of their audience. stuart: we have this from google.

they will, they will reply to your e-mails. a robot will do an automatic response when the e-mail comes at you. do you like that idea? not for sure. can a minute. ♪ ♪

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stuart: now this. google has unveiled a new smart reply feature to gmail. you get an e-mail coming into you. gmail. it offers you three responses. you can pick one of those responses or ignore the whole lot. michael with and gadget is here. i have to say, i like the sound of this. i am often walking along. i do not want to type everything out with my little fault on chance down here. that is not bad. i kind of like it. >> it is a really nice timesaver. similar to what you may have seen if you played with the apple watch. it really just kind of eliminates the hassle of having to type things out. just let you move through your inbox a little more quickly. >> what the response should be. analyzing every response ever

given. >> it is kind of an aggregating tech elegy. a wide variety of contexts. you hear a lot about google taking all of this information. this is one of those useful things that they can do with all that information they have gathered. they were very careful in their research blog. it is not that they have engineers combing through and reading your e-mails, it is that they built this algorithm. the gmail system being able to intelligently craft responses based on the context of whatever e-mail was sent. stuart: have you tried it yet? >> i have not used it yet. it is in their inbox at. it is something i will be checking out today for sure. >> secondary e-mail.

the last one. the way of the future. >> i think you will see a lot more of this coming from a wide variety of companies. you hear a lot about companies struggling. kind of critiquing that as a way of communication. i think this is something that will be very useful to a lot of people. it is a lot easier just to tap one button and have a go off on your merry way rather than packing away at your phone. stuart: everybody's e-mail being read by the chinese, i wonder if i will get responses. stuart: you are welcome guest on this program. thank you. stuart: one of the most lucrative social security strategies is being eliminated. ashley: it is called suspense.

a married couple. you apply for social security. you suspend the payments. collecting spousal benefits. what you do is you then build it up to say when you are age 70 and you get a much larger social security payment. >> i am not -- >> taking some of your spousal benefits. i think this could be interpreted as the first stab. we will be cutting back. basically receiving benefits. interestingly, it is impacting people right away. stuart: it is now. >> yes, it is. social security under pressure, people have been ironed her

spirit. stuart: thank you very much indeed. we will be back with more varney in a moment. ♪

. >> and what reagan did is he took the case to the american people and made the case that economic growth, we can turn this country around, and we went from the stagflation, the mystery and malaise of the carter years to the seven fat years, to the booming reagan growth. my tax plan, a simple flat tax is designed to do the same thing. stuart: that was senator ted cr. 10%, that's all he wants. see what the viewers have to say about that? . stuart: i'm afraid i told senator cruz abolishing the irs 10% flat tax was pie in the sky, dreaming. >> you did. stuart: justifiably so, if we

could abolish the irs i will be smiling bigtime. and a 10% flat tax, i will be extraordinarily happy. how about you, neil cavuto. neil: may i stress disparaging comments about the irs are stuart varney and stuart varney's only. i think you tax collectors are doing a bangup job. [ laughter ] >> just protecting my irs. we're covering our assets here, and donald trump is covering all his bases in new hampshire filing the paperwork to compete in that state's primary, the first primary of the country, after of course the iowa caucuses that used to be in 1976 when jimmy carter put iowa caucuses on the map that new hampshire was the big event. donald trump doing all the necessary filing there. other candidates expected to follow suit. these events have become media extravaganzas themselves