find out who is on top and who may be in trouble. david: privacy versus national security. apple is refusing to help the fbi unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernanadino killers. ceo tim cook claiming this would have dangerous implications for all iphone customers. we'll hear from both sides on the issue. >> but first, probably making money again today. seeing major rally on wall street. dow and s&p, first three-day gain in about six months. [closing bell rings] cheryl: big story today, david. oil. david: i love when all green all green arrows. all w 30tockendein t gree

end up five 5.6% for oil. adam shapiro from the nyse. what are the details? >> look what happened this morning there. were good economic numbers. industrial production up known known 9 of a percent. that helped rally all day long. we were talking about equities decoupling from oil. oil was down yesterday something like 1.1% and s&p 500 was up, what, 1.2% yesterdayide by or at they say they will abide by the opec production freeze on production of oil. that drove up all kinds of stocks. energy sector for s&p was one of the top performers today. some oil stocks were up today. at end of the day this was all spurred according to traders by oil but some good economic news on industrial production. ppi up .1 of a percent. stocks that rose, david, as i

wrap up, priceline, this was triple-digit gain. it was up something like $125 at the close are where it opened. had guidance for coming quarter which is really pleasing to wall street, revenue rising 9% to 16%. beat on revenue last quarter, up 8.7%. $2 billion. this is what is supposed to be global slowdown, people going on vacation? they like priceline. david: good day for captain kirk. william shatner has a lot. cheryl: he does. let's bring in jonathan hoenig capitalist pig hedge fund. he is fox news contributor. did we see bottom last week? oil is a big part of the story and you need to trust opec to believe in part of the rally, right? >> cheryl, big difference than certainly first couple weeks a year. one sparrow does not make a spring. that is what i have to see. we had a great couple days.

when you look back at bigger picture trends especially under hood, most stocks are not doing very well. only 20% of the stocks, cheryl, are above the 200-day moving average. a great couple days but i don't think trend is in just yet. cheryl: consumer seems to be coming back. adam shapiro is talking about priceline. that is a stock that is travel company. maybe finally low gas price, jonathan are finally starting to trickle out. people are feeling safe enough to spend to open the wallet a little bit? >> well it could be. we're seeing a few consumer stocks, cheryl. for example, kellogg at 52-week high today. so a few consumer stocks are doing well. my sense as you has been leading indicators, stocks themselves. cheryl: right. >> when you look at what sectors of the stork market are doing really well right now only one you can find is gold. john paulson talking about gold. that makes me a little more bearish on u.s. economy.

cheryl: you have to have the banks. i want your take real quick on neil kashkari, he oversaw bailout of big banks during the recession. he was on with maria. i want you to listen this real quick, jonathan. >> the only reason wall street survived the american people stepped in. be honest with american people, we have not addressed all risks. banks are stronger than they were eight years ago. they have more capital and better liquidity but have we taken risk of financial crisis off the table? no, we haven't. cheryl: he is now with the fed. he is minneapolis fed president. >> frightening person and sound clip. he talks about american people stepping in. that was the government stepping in, bailing out banks on behalf of american people. his remedy is more of the same, more intervention and more control. for him to say the banks are strongest they have been in years? look at bank stocks they're down almost 20% this year and bank stock index is at decade plus low. i think banks are among the weakest part of the market,

cheryl. if we'll have a crisis, i think you're seeing it develop right now in banks and left regged license he which fed has greatest control over. cheryl: you heard it here first. jonathan hoenig, thank you. >> thanks, cheryl. >> i have to say to mr. trump, you have been threatening frivolous lawsuits for your entire adult life. >> the problem with ted is troubling trend that developed with him saying things that are not true. i think it is catching up with him. >> if bush is insulted i don't care if he is insulted. it was horrible mistake. it is not good to criticize. criticize in one of the worst decisions in history of our country. >> he is actor playing a candidate. he doesn't believe anything he says. there is nothing in his past to suggest he is a conservative. cheryl: they're still standing, ramping up campaigns and attacks with three days to go before the

south carolina primary. blake burman in d.c. with the latest on the 2016 standings. reporter: donald trump standing as republican frontrunner appears to be strengthening according to the latest quinnepiac university poll. last survey shows 39% of republicans support the billionaire businessman, up eight points from earlier this month. trump doubles up marco rubio and ted cruz in a virtual tie for second. the other three remaining candidates are in the single digits. trump also appears to have hold on this saturday's south carolina primary. monmouth university poll released earlier this afternoon has trump gaining support from 35% of likely voters there. that's a 16 point edge. on the democratic side the gap is significantly closer. that "qunnipiac university poll" has hillary clinton's lead over bernie sanders down to just two points, within the margin of error. back to you, in new york. cheryl: blake burman. blake, thank you.

david. david: countdown to fight night in south carolina and trump-cruz feud heating up. "the donald" threatening to sue the texas senator for defamation in his new ad. cruz says bring it on. take a listen. >> i have to say to mr. trump, you have been threatening frivolous lawsuits for your entire adult life. so donald, i would encourage you, if you want to file a lawsuit challenging this ad, claiming it is defamation, file the lawsuit. david: spent a lot of time there, about 45 minutes. here to way in, roger stone, former trump advisor, author of clinton war on women. we'll get to it in a minute. this trump-cruz thing, is trump still going to sue even though cruz said come on, bring it on? >> i don't think this is about a lawsuit. this is about what trump does best, manipulating free media. on one channel they will see millions of dollars of

misleading ad by ted cruz and on news, donald trump is saying this ad is not true, i may sue. it is innoculation, a brilliant play and costs nothing. david: in the private sector he was known for threatening lawsuits a lot, virtually every construction engineer i worked with trump said at some point in their negotiations he threaten ad lawsuit. is this just an idle threat? >> no. first of all in his business career he was known for winning lawsuits, some very large landmark lawsuits as a matter of fact. so he is one who recognizes the power of the courts but -- david: he against former solicitor general of texas, this guy argued cases in front of the supreme court. cruz knows what he is talking about. >> this case is not going to court. this is about primary and letting voters know that ted cruz is distorting trump's position on abortion. same as trump running an ad saying ted cruz is currently for amnesty because he once voted for amnesty. trump doesn't deny he was once pro-choice.

he ands his wife had a baby in donald's life. that baby is precious. he changed his views. where you stand today is what matters to voters. david: talk about on issue which i think he is on firmer ground which the issue whether the deck cast stacked against him at the last debate. we have sound we can play the way the crowd reacted to what he said. let's just play that. >> that's, just so you understand, you know what that is? that is jeb's special interests and lobbyists talking. when i walked in my wife was clapping. my kids were clapping. but the whole room was made up of special interests and donors which is a disgrace from the rnc the rnc better gets it act together you know i signed a pledge. but the pledge isn't being honored by them. i signed a pledge. the pledge isn't being honored by the rnc. david: i think he has -- you have to believe your eyes and ears. it was clear there was, the deck was stacked at that debate, but,

if he was to go as third party candidate and self-fund his campaign he would have to spend hundreds of millions of dollars. is he really willing to do that? >> that a two-part question. first of all absolutely true republican national committee sold tickets to new hampshire debate. who buys tickets? lobbyists, high rollers, special interests. david: sure. >> in this case i think trump was treated unfairly. here's what i think. never pick a fight with a billionaire. it would cost between five and six million dollars just to get on the ballot. i can only name two people who could do it. michael bloomberg and donald trump. donald trump certainly has ground troops and bodies. he said at beginning he prefers to run as republican. he doesn't want to hurt any chances defeating hillary but he is treated unfairly he certainly has that financial and political option. david: his attacks on george w. bush during that debate last week, last weekend, some people suggested, in fact rush limbaugh suggested today that there is a strategy here. if hillary is the nominee for

the democrats, she is going after bush's iraq war and bush's recession and this is a way of undermining that strategy from donald trump. what do you think of that? >> i just don't think donald trump is that diabolical. he is just speaking from the heart. look, i was there. i was working for him at inception of the iraq war. there is no doubt whatsoever he was opposed to it and vocal. he also believes that the government had numerous tips to our intelligence agencies, cia, nsc about 9/11. we know a number of hijackers actually trained in tampa, florida. there were tips from neighbors to the florida department of law enforcement under jeb bush to local police and nothing was done about it. there is nothing, there is nothing diabolical or mack developpian. mack developpian. he tells you what he really thinks. david: roger we have breaking news this is breaking news, presidential candidate john kasich will not be in south

carl line for this weekend's republican primary. that is according to "boston globe." instead the ohio governor will be at a town hall in worcester, massachusetts. cheryl: david, there is a big fight for power heating up between silicon valley and washington. a federal judge ordering apple to help the fbi break into an iphone belonging you to one of the san bernanadino shooters and the tech giant has refused. elizabeth macdonald has details. >> good to be with you, cheryl. apple is arguing that the fbi wants a master key, a back door into iphones. it essentially is saying if it allows that to happen the government would have control over what is in people's iphones. there is no way to control what the government is doing there. that the government could access everything in iphones, even hijack the microphone or camera on the iphone to track your location. here is what the government is saying. they're saying that the iphone was owned by syed farook's

employer, the san bernanadino public county health department. the employer given permission to the fbi and apple to access syed farook's iphone owned by the employer. they're saying apple prior to 2014 was helping government basically track criminal suspects via iphone and other device data. they were accessing data. banks help out tracking terrorists via terrorism financing including likes of osama bin laden and his coterie, that silicon valley needs to step up to the plate. there is big fight going on. we don't know whether the fight will go to the supreme court. right now they are in a heated pitched battle in california court. cheryl: cheryl: more on this controversial issue will be coming up. we'll hear from both sides of argument when we hear from former fbi investigator bill daly and a private attorney from

fox rothschild. david: the fight to replace justice antonin scalia's seat is heating up. >> i'm amused when i her people who claim to be strict interpreters of the constitution suddenly reading it into a whole series of provisions that are not there. david: but the president was on the other side of the fight during the bush administration. we'll talk to monica crowley from "the washington times about the supreme hypocrisy from both sides of the aisle. cheryl: we'll look forward to that. voters are fearful of both sides ever the nomination as well. david: major manufacturer warning customers that big brother may already be in your living room. >> uh-oh. and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete.

let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything. lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ hundreds of crash simulations. thousands of hours of painstaking craftsmanship. and an infinite reserve of patience...

...to create a vehicle that looks, drives and thinks like nothing else on the road. the all-new glc. the suv the world has been waiting for. starting at $38,950.

cherresident is blaming republican controlled senate for battle over the a new supreme court justice. >> part of the problem we have here we almost gotten accustomed how obstructionist the senate's become when it comes to nominations. cheryl: well, but the last time there was a vacancy on highest court in election year it was democrats who tried to block president george h.w. bush's nominee. monica crowley, "washington times" online editor. kettle calling pot black? >> that is not surprising, cheryl this is what democrats do, this is what barack obama has done. the rule is for thee but not for me. they want republicans to play by the rules but their turn they

cite their own rules. president obama filibusters samuel alito. he joined filibuster. he is trying to say that didn't count, filibuster failed and alito is on the court. cheryl: seems what is different, could see fracture happening within the gop. mitch mcconnell came out quickly talking about -- you need nine judges. not everybody in the republican parity is on board how that played out? >> maybe, maybe not. i have very little faith in the republican party to ever do the right thing. they always seek to miss an opportunity but i think on this, a lot of this is just sort of, i think these comments coming from thom tillis and some other senator, feeding mainstream media what they want to hear. remember a lot of these republicans are up for re-election in red states. they don't want to be giving a pass to president obama's choice. cheryl: become an election issue as well, political issue. senator cruz saying that the two branches of government are at stake, but senator grassley, who

runs the judicial committee, wait a minute, i'm not committing to blocking the president's nominee. not making any commitments. i think that is interesting. >> there are different forms of block, right? you could fail to take it up in the judiciary committee and senate at large. there are different ways to approaching it. you could go all the way to up-or-down vote. because republicans have majority they could vote down somebody of president obama's selection. cheryl: president came out this time yesterday in next few weeks he will be appointing somebody. if i was president and that confident in hillary clinton winning candidacy, i would delay it until she was president but he is not confident. >> that is not who this president is. remember in 2007 and 2008 he talked about seeking fundamental transformmation of the nation. this is one final thing he hasn't gotten through yet was remaking the supreme court. he remade the energy sector, health care sector, the banking sector.

he wrapped tentacles of leftism around every part of the u.s. economy and frankly a part of u.s. life. supreme court was one thing. he had two appointments, replacing liberal judges. this is one thing he would seek to do. if he were smart would choose middle of the road candidate, dare republicans to turn down somebody more moderate. he won't do that. his legacy is tied up in leftist ideology. cheryl: somebody in his image. monica crowley thank you very much. david: battle royale. forget a to incost, how democratic race in need. even holy father can blow up if he is pushed too far. wait until you see this.

e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. and i'd like to... cut. so i'm gonna take this opportunity to direct. thank you, we'll call you. evening, film noir, smoke, atmosphere... bob... you're a young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk it. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. wheall i can think abouthit, is getting relief. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini. weyoung company around but if we want to keep the soda pop flowing we need fresh ideas! >>got it. we slow, we die. >>what about cashing out? no! i'm trying to build something here. >>how about using fedex ground for shipping? >>i don't need some kid telling me how to run a business!

i've been doing this for 4 long months. >>fedex ground can help us save money and deliver fast to our customers. not bad, kid. you remind me of a younger me. >>aiden! the dog is eating your retainer again. let's take a short 5-minute recess. fedex ground is faster to more locations than ups ground. i'm in charge of it all. business expenses, so i've been snapping photos of my receipts and keeping track of them in quickbooks. now i'm on top of my expenses, and my bees. best 68,000 employees ever. that's how we own it.

david: fox news exclusive report confirming that china has placed

surface-to-air missiles on at least one of the islands that it now occupies in the south china sea. the imagery from the civilian satellite shows two batteries of eight surface-to-air missile launchers as well as radar system on woody island, despite earlier claims by chinese to secretary of state john kerry it had no intention of militarizing those islands. for reaction we turn to former u.s. ambassador to the united nations and fox news contributor john bolton. ambassador, what do you think of this? >> this is very significant. obviously having surface-to-air missiles gives chinese ability to endanger u.s. planes that might fly over woody island and other areas of dispute in the south china sea. that raises the stakes dramatically. when you add it to china's other growing capabilities, anti-cruise ship missiles, so-called carrier killers, this is another major step up to claim they have sovereignty over

south china sea. david: they made another claim to john kerry, a month ago, the foreign minister of china said, i'm quoting, china given a commitment not engaging in so-called militarization and we will honor that commitment and we believed him! >> well that's john kerry for you. the evidence is right in front much your eyes to take a comparable example. the russians began building a airbase in syria and john kerry's first reaction was, it was only for force protection purposes. what forces were they protecting? what are they protecting in the south china sea? they're advancing their claims. we're watching a significant historical development is entirely adverse to the united states and all of our friends in the region and doing nothing. david: there is a larger question. as you pull back, you know, we believed the assurance of china. that turned out to be untrue. you mentioned russia. of course there is iran. iran made certain claims in the nuclear deal nobody believes.

this administration has tendency, does it not to, believe false claims of its adversaries. that is pretty dangerous. >> well, it enters into agreements with them on basis of which justifies dramatic cuts in the defense budget, watching our alliances all around the world come apart i think structures in place since 1945 are disappearing right in front of our eyes. the next president will inherit a materially worse situation and we still got almost a year ago. david: next president will have to put out fires all over the world. ambassador bolton, thank you very much. >> thank you, david. david: cheryl? cheryl: teflon trump strikes again and ted cruz is on the receiving end. >> senator cruz, he will say anything. i never seen a human being lie so much. he lies about anything. he have never seen anybody that lied as much as ted cruz. really cruz does lie. i haven't seen anything quite like it.

cheryl: hmmm. from the looks of ted cruz's poll numbers, trump might have won this round. coming up howard kurtz gives us his take on the feud. david: a classic board game getting an upgrade that might have you wishing for the good ol' days. ♪ there's a lot of places you never want to see "$7.95." [ beep ] but you'll be glad to see it here. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be.

cheryl: just three days to south carolina. donald trump is ramping up the attack on ted cruz being quote a

liar. >> it there is a lot of lot dishonest in politics. particularly senator cruz. he will say anything. the reason i say that nicely rubio called him a liar also. once another guy called him a liar easier for me. but really cruz does lie. i never seen anything like it. david: cheryl: cruz sliding to third place behind trump and rubio according to "qunnipiac university poll." are attacks sticking to the texas senator? howard kurtz, media analyst and "mediabuzz" host. is that working against senator cruz? >> you remember the guys were friends? working to the defense ted cruz is very much on the defensive. he held a news conference today punched back hard against donald trump, called him a liar various actions raising allegations,

went after rubio as well. one of the reasons cruz had trouble getting traction in south carolina after the third place finish in new hampshire he has been mostly on defense, responding to trump. responding to the business about the ben carson and apology he made over ben carson not obviously dropping out of the race. that has been difficult for him to seize the high ground. cheryl: you know, howard, it is so interesting, because these attacks in particular as we move into south carolina, you would think that ted cruz would have the stronger evangelical vote. my question, from a perspective, a lot of candidates are attacking trump. you're about to elect a reality tv star. george w. bush getting into this to help his brother jeb out but it doesn't seem to be resonating. why is that when trump is on every single show and every single radio station from here to tim buck too? >> because of trump's mastery of news cycle and doing interviews and town halls and all of that.

all detractors say about trump, used to be more liberal, reality show guy, gave money to democrats, his fans know that. it is discounted and baked into the cake. the thing about ted cruz he most of the time tried to brush off laughingly the attacks from trump saying, oh, donald's losing it. oh, there he goes again. that hasn't worked very well. we saw a different senator cruz going after trump hard even though he doesn't like to make personal attacks. he doesn't have any choice. hard to win this street fight with donald trump because he is very good at it. cheryl: the way -- my mother always said, dealing with a bully, bully right back. he figured that out a lot too late. howard, thank you very much. >> good to see you. cheryl: stay tuned to fox business, we're awaiting donald trump rally at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. "risk & reward" will have complete coverage and analysis of that event. you're looking at live pictures right there.

david: speaking of donald trump, donald trump and hillary clinton have a lot in common, a lot of voters are afraid them. suffolk university poll find 38% would be fearful of trump republican nomination and 33 voters feel the same about hillary clinton with the democratic nomination. we have lie carter. matt schlapp and capri can pharaoh, a ohio state senator. capri, is this fear about the other person than wanting your person to win? >> i think it is more about blowing up the establishment in a lot of ways and i think it reflects, these numbers reflect the sheer polarization of the nation. you have one side, an enormous amount of democrats, in particular are afraid of donald trump. and then on the flip side, you have enormous amount of republicans who are afraid of hillary clinton. when you look, for example, at numbers out there from "real clear politics" about

president obama and whether or not people feel they approve or disapprove on his job performance you see a 50/50 split there too. it is reflective of divisive nature of the electorate where we're at. david: matt, we have donald trump rally at 5:00. whenever there is anything about donald trump ratings spike. >> right. david: we saw a little bit of last night, we can play the tape and veteran stood up at rally and donald trump pulled him up. >> this is the only man that will really bring america back. he understands what it means for me and my people out there who have been to war. david: so you do see a certain affection growing, do you not? or is it just isolated cases? >> no there is no question that donald trump has really connected to the american people, connected to the american voter. not all of them but especially to a subsection of potential voters maybe involved in politics sometimes, maybe not. maybe somewhat aligned to the

republican party but not always. this is actually a dream scenario for a party usually. some bridge to get independent voters, to get voters who are only sometimes with them. when you see the response from republicans is all these influx of new voices, it scares them. scares them terribly. david: by the way, lee, want to talk about establishment candidate, john kasich. there is breaking news he is skipping south carolina, going to massachusetts, speaking at rally there. massachusetts does have a history of supporting sort of moderate republicans. in fact they have a governor that is one of those right now whereas south carolina is very conservative, more for cruz and trump than somebody like kasich. is that what is going on here? >> this is interesting move by him. he has to continue to shoemo men tum if he is going to win anything really. the problem momentum has to be shown in south carolina. the average american isn't paying attention. if he has a bad showing seems like he wasn't there, and will

be a problem. rudy giuliani same problem in 2008. he made strategic move not to show up and people thought he doesn't show in the rankings. >> can i weigh on this? he is my governor. i worked with governor kasich even though democrat last five years. david: he brags about it. he brags about the working with democrats. >> that is the problem. >> it is true. honestly the guy has very conservative record he needs to showcase more if he wants to be more successful. he is pro-school choice. he is pro-life. cut taxes. david: he a realist, capri. that is why he skipping south carolina. they only go for hardcore conservatives. >> at the end of the day it is delegate race. he has been in michigan this week. going to massachusetts. he is looking at calculus where he picks off delegates in proportionate states and gain ground. go to state like ohio, my home state. winner-take-all. david: i want to switch to democrats for a second, if you thought a coin toss was

ridiculous, now they are picking cards out of a deck in order to decide any tie in nevada? this is crazy -- between the coin tosses, card draws and superdelegates a lot of party faithful are getting mad. >> i don't blame them. i was in iowa first time for caucuses. i witnessed it with my own eye. i frankly don't understand why caucuses exist in 20th century. parties run them. there is no board of elections. no secretary of state. there is no independent arbiter. david: simpler, i don't mean to choose sides, the fact that the democratic caucuses are for more complex than republican ones. >> that is true. i saw that with my open eye. >> democrats are hierachical party. they have superdelegates. put it in hands of party bosses. interesting the republican party is much more democratic and open how they pick their nominee. >> not -- >> no, it's a fact. why donald trump can get the nomination if it is wide open.

if you get the vote, guess what? you will win. john kasich going to massachusetts. that is loser strategy. >> i disagree. david: capri agrees with matt on caucus. >> symbol system real problem. hillary going out there saying fighter for people. she is not winning everywhere. here we go, we'll pick it out of a card? doesn't seem to jibe. i think it's a real symbolic problem. i think it's a real problem we're having this conversation for hillary clinton when she is this close. months ago it was foregone conclusion she would win nevada. david: capri, you're nodding in agreement with be republicans. >> this is breaking news on fox business but facts are facts. david: thank you, gang. appreciate you coming in. cheryl: well, apple, fighting back. the tech giant refuses to unlock the san bernanadino gunman's iphone. is it apple's right to decline or is the company putting our national security at risk? we're going to debate and you decide. plus your tv is always watching.

a new warning to be careful of what you say in your own living room. ♪ this just got interesting. why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. you can't breathed. through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather.

well, just put on a breathe right strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right

when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name yes, we are twins. of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. i wish that i could get into a time machine and go back 100 years, 200 years and just meet these people. being on ancestry just made me feel like i belonged somewhere. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com.

david: the pope making his final and most controversial stop in his five-day voice to it mexico visiting the u.s.-mexico border. donald trump criticizing the holy father when he was going when he spoke to stuart varney last week. take a listen. >> pope is political person. i don't think he understands the problems that our country has. i don't think he understands the danger of open border we have with mexico. mexico got him to do it, because mexico wants to keep the border the way it is because they're making a fortune and but we're losing. david: that may but towns on both sides of the border are welcoming him with open arms. of the casey stiegel is in

el paso, texass at sun bowl stadium where the pope's address will be simulcast. looks like they have a pretty big crowd, casey. reporter: i can tell you pope francis arrived in juarez, mexico this afternoon. the pontiff is traveling throughout mexico last four days. this is the fifth and final stop and drawing massive crowds every step of the way. throughout his journey the holy father condemned the mexican drug trade and violence that comes with it. his message in the border town of juarez will focus on fair treatment of migrants. later this afternoon, pope francis will hold mass not far from the towering border fence. the service will be broadcast live on a giant screen here at sun bowl stadium in el paso, which is only a few miles away. thanks to modern technology, he will offer a papal blessing to those watching revotely. >> at a certain point the pope

should be able to see us. el greet us live from the he'll greet us live from the mass and recognize that although we are divided by a border but still we're in some way present to him. reporter: now the pontiff will be on the banks of rio grande river which separates mexico and texas and will offer a prayer to those that lost their lives trying to cross that border. sun bowl stadium here can hold 52,000 people. 220,000 expected to attend mass in juarez. that is not including tens of thousands who will make a human chain in the streets with hopes of catching a glimpse of pope francis. u.s. customs and protection officials say crossings were jammed. 200,000 pilgrims expected to enter mexico for the celebration. as you can imagine security throughout the region has been extremely tight.

more than a dozen state, local and federal law enforcement agencies are working hard around here to insure the public's safety. david? david: casey stiegel, thank you very much, casey. appreciate it. cheryl? cheryl: david be careful what you say in front of our television, it may be spying on you. samsung warning its customers not to speak about any personal information near their smart tv. deirdre bolton joins us now with more. >> that's right. cheryl. as you said the smart tv may actually be too smart. samsung has come out and said okay, we do take your voice activation data. we do pass it along to third party company, which cheryl, samsung refuses to name. but says it does not share the data. this is for translation purposes and it does not sell the data. but i will quote to you from samsung's privacy policy, this is verbatim. please be aware spoken words include personal or other sensitive info, it will be

captured and transmitted to a third party. that is one of those little boxes we all check very quickly without reading it. meantime samsung says we're not selling it so you really shouldn't worry but just to be aware. i would say, if you're giving out social security number don't do it in front of the tv. cheryl: i just yell at my television. deirdre, thank you very much. we'll see you at top of the hour at 5:00 p.m. david: tough for samsung. i don't know. if you were planning to use savings from gas to travel by air you might want to reconsider flying. major airlines are raising fares. once again shale's fault. your friends in the airline industry. cheryl: i know we did it. david: the pooches fan favorite was just plain hungry. wait until you see this. ♪ the

if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. then your eyes may see it, differently.ave allergies. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything.

perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? >>no. your insurance rates go through the roof. your perfect record doesn't get you anything. >>anything. perfect! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claim centers are available to assist you 24/7. for a free quote, call liberty mutual at

switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509 call today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

david: whether it's on wall street or main street here who is making money today. airlines, jetblue raising airline fares by six bucks last week and now three others are following the trend. delta, united, american upping their round-trip rates for second time this year. another powerball winner revealed, the owners of the winning ticket sold in melbourne beach, florida. the couple deciding to take home lump sum payment of almost $529 million. can you imagine? a german shorthaired pointer cj, is winner of the westminster dog show. another dog was fan favorite. he got a little too hungry during the performance and tried to steal some treats from handler. that is fun.

cheryl: that is my favorite part of the dog show. tension between washington and silicon valley took another huge turn in fight for your privacy, versus national security. in open letter, apple ceo tim cook, telling customers the tech giant is opposing federal judge's order to help fbi break into the iphone of san bernanadino shooter syed farook calling it quote, a over reach by the u.s. government. joining me weigh in, bill daly, and so the vernick. this is coming from tim cook. fbi wants equivalent after master key that would undeny bly create a back door. this is crux of what tim cook is arguing. while the government argues its use would be limited in this case there is no way to guarranty such control. bill, he doesn't trust the government. should we? >> we should. we trust with our safety and

security and investigating other aspects of terrorism this is one aspect which is very key and has been key to the fib by, the fbi director and the president even before san bernanadino. take you quickly back fbi director comey testified before congress. they have gone out, him and president obama met with technology companies, let's work together to figure out a solution before we get into some locking horns over legal issues surrounding whether or not you're going to help us. cheryl: yeah, but scott, these companies, this is silicon valley company saying to the government we don't trust to you hand over data on our customers, our company, and we don't trust to you keep it safe. i'm sorry, the u.s. government doesn't have a great security record, cybersecurity record anyway. >> the u.s. government doesn't have a good track record here. i say tim cook, good for you. this is a binary proposition, right? either you have encryption on the iphone or you don't. if you create a back door, you create a weakness that weakness is not just good for the good guys, it is also good for the bad guys.

you can't have it both way. i say to the government, use other data that you have. figure ways around it but, look, most of us have very personal data on our iphones. we have personal financial information. we have health information. we have all kinds of things that we don't want people to see. you know what is happening here? the government is asking a private business to create software to help break encryption. cheryl: exactly. >> incredible. that is incredible. we should all be alarmed by this. cheryl: only 30 seconds, bill, that that is what apple said. they want us to hand over our software and then they can keep it, the government could break into all kinds of iphones. >> actually cheryl, i don't believe that is particularly the case. in this particular instance they're looking for apple to figure out how to open the phone to give them information they need on farook and his wife, who they were talking to. i would say they never asked for a back door. they have been asking for technology companies to figure out a way, they are obviously smart people, they created these

wonderful devices, figure out a way, smart people, multiple layers, dual control. they're not looking for back door. they want cases likes this and others maybe time is of essence they can get to the information. cheryl: the judge seems to side with the government right now. thank you very much. david: bye-bye banker. big change in classic game of monopoly making traditionalists and math teachers furious. ♪

♪ these little guys? they represent blood cells. and if you have afib - an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke - they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free, and travel upstream to the brain where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial - without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency,

pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. don't just go with the flow. go with pradaxa, the only blood thinner that lowers your risk of stroke lk tyouroctoabou hashe flow. praxa day.l trtmen

[bassist] two late nights in blew an amp.but good nights. sure,music's why we do this,but it's still our business. we spend days booking gigs, then we've gotta put in the miles to get there. but it's not without its perks. like seeing our album sales go through the roof enough to finally start pangs e we run on quickbooks.that's how we own it. >> monopoly is going electronic. new version of classic board game replacing cash with plastic. david: monopoly ultimate banking game ditches the banker position and paper money in favor of automated system with scannable atm cards. hits the in the fall. cost 25 bucks. i think it is disaster. >> really. david: cashiers when you pay something in cash they can't

count right, give you back wrong change. patch you agree with me. >> i like it. david: like being shortchanged by a cashier. >> monopoly moving forward into the future. david: give me good old-fashioned cash. that does it for us. "risk & reward" starts right now. ♪ >> i don't want apology after the election. i want the apology before. if he doesn't i will bring a lawsuit, in my opinion based on what i learned over last two, three days, from very top lawyers he doesn't even have the right to serve as president or even run as president. he was born in canada. i will bring that lawsuit if he doesn't apologize. >> i will have to say, mr. trump, you have been threatening frivolous lawsuits for your entire adult life. even in the annals of frivolous lawsuits, this takes the cake. so, donald, i would encourage you if you want to file a