come back a little bit. i hesitate to link. ashley: there has been a reaction, time to ratchet down the rhetoric and talk about issues. liz: janet yellen cited the threat of the uk leaving the euro zone. stuart: if it was a political shooting of someone on this day side that would encourage the stay side, maybe the net income on politics and money. out of time. charles payne, it is yours. charles: stocks are taking a hit for the sixth day in a row. we are as stuart varney pointed out off of earlier lows but it looks curious right now. just one week from the critical uk vote investors are worried, welcome to cavuto coast-to-coast. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. you have the uk, global economic tension and terror, all of them spooking the market. want to go to two market guys, filson, michael bloch, if investors should seek safe havens. we have seen gold rallying, treasury yields dropped dramatically.

is that the way to play this thing or are we getting to the point that it is getting over done? >> i am not a buyer yet, recovering some shorts if that is what you do, i get some recent support levels. the problem is where stocks are a big air pocket down to levels of 2018 in the s&p futures, below 2000, that has me concerned. i'm not pressing shorts here. the fear is over done and for me that will shift was one thing that has me worried is big moves in the oil and the yen. when big moves happened they cluster together. charles: why is a strong yen, one of the big correlations, why did that hurt the market so much? >> bigger reason is psychological, it shows monetary policy lost its efficacy, at the end of january, drastically eased, the yen instead of going down went up in their face

confused investors, and a lot of credibility issues. charles: the script after yesterday's fomc meeting down 200 points. on the other side of the equation, gold going very well, oil has done that quickly. >> six days in a row, it is about breakfast and the fed. it did not inspire confidence to the global economy and other central bank actions around the globe are not either. the bottom line is this is definitely raising concerns that it will push the globe into recession at least in europe. it will be a mild recession, might not be a big deal. i remember we were talking about greece, wasn't going to be a big

deal even if it is not a global economy. if they vote to leave it will not impact the economy. we voted on july 4th a year ago, that is when the global economy started to unwind. after that will europe went into recession. you have big problems in china. it looks like this will be a yearly event. if they leave, if you look at hard numbers it shouldn't be a big deal but it is a big deal. we know who is next to leave. it is a big market issue. charles: i am thinking it is starting to remind me of y2k. i am feeling the hype is outstripping, looking at trade data for the uk. the most recent was april. if the pound gets hit, the

flipside is if there was some sort of protest, they won't stop selling british citizens goods. weather is so much fear about this. >> almost like they are looking for an excuse, growth is not good, inflation not good already. if this vote goes through, before the terrible story about jim cox this morning, in the polls, if push comes to shove, if they choose to leave not like a wall will pop out of the english channel and the loch ness monster will emerge to defend the islands. it is not like that. the house of commons will do anything they can to obstruct this. second thing, if it does stifle growth europe into technical recession, talk of other countries leaving. what will uncle a merkel do

about that? what will françois hollande do? what will mario draghi do? in a glimmer collapse case it may be significant, we may see fiscal stimulus europe sorely needs to get out of this. that could be the end result of this turning into a good thing. charles: she is the one who can come to the rescue. on the commodity side gold looking really good. some other commodities. how should someone -- i know a lot of people want to get into gold and put their toes in the water if you will, 1300 more psychological than a technical resistance point but that is a number some people are looking for. >> they don't talk about it, gold is one of the best performing asset classes this year, so beaten up in the beginning of the year because of deflation and now we were up and not like the fears went away. they were intensifying a little bit, especially what is going on

with europe in global central banks. i agree with your the guest exactly. what is going to happen, the only tool they have, they are going to flood this market with more money. that is the only defense against this vote and ultimately when they do that it will be another bullish factor for gold. i believe that. i still think this is a risk. it won't be the end of the world but enough to slow down a lot of markets and change the way markets are going. before thank you both very much, appreciate it. just now crossing white house spokesperson saying president obama to meet with saudi deputy crown prince tomorrow morning at the white house so we will keep on that. back to the market, recession fears are starting to cause fears for hillary clinton ahead of the november election and donald trump ready to strike on this obama/clinton economy, the us hispanic president and ceo.

i am not sure where you stand politically but it is difficult for the administration to argue on the economy as a reason to keep a democrat in the white house. >> i think what we are seeing right now in terms of hillary's comments on the economy is a political candidate doing what is expected. she is attacking and getting the stage ready on a variety of fronts, one of which is an abysmal perforormance on behalff her rival. she perceives that to be a weakness of donald trump's so she is setting the stage for that conversation to begin to happen. charles: we are talking about an economy that has been growing at 3% in any given year during president obama's time in the white house, the most recent month saw 25,000 net private sector job creation. a lot of people working part-time, wages are flat, stagnant or flaccid.

you wonder if she is going to try to run in the economy as a successful self-made billionaire how does she argue that resume versus his? >> i got to tell you what i am seeing right now is hillary continuing to look at the weaknesses on donald trump's record. what i can tell you in terms of donald trump and his record around economics and business is if he becomes president, i don't think he will but if he did there will be a couple things he couldn't do. he can't gain the system and can't file for bankruptcy as president of the united states. charles: let me ask specifically to hispanic businesses they seem to be doing better than the overall economy. seem to be more hispanic entrepreneurship, certainly i think whatever for whatever reason the hispanic population has fared better than other sentiments in this economy. is that true or is that something i am not reading

right? >> absolutely true. glad you brought that up. despite economic challenges that continue in a weakened economy, the united states hispanic chamber of commerce as we stand right now represents 4.1 million hispanic owned firms that electively contribute $661 billion to the american economy. hispanics are starting new ventures, new companies are rate of 3-1 when compared to the general market. as we stand right now, the tip of the proverbial spear in economic growth is the hispanic entrepreneurial community. charles: i had tom donahue on yesterday and we got into it a little bit. tatake a listen to one portion the conversation. >> we have to stop trying to gerrymander the system and let the private sector work.

more people will go to work, more people will create new inventions and new companies and the economy would grow and the bottom line if we can drive economic growth out of this new normal of 11/2 or 2%, we won't get these folks back to work. charles: he used the term gerrymander the system. here is what we have with the chamber of commerce with respect to the american public. by the way it is being echoed in the uk as well. this globalist agenda. a lot of people feeling it has backfired, it doesn't work anymore, it hurts americans. they are having a tough time reconciling entities like the chamber of commerce who they feelel are more concerned with corporate bottom l lines even i it means jobs overseas and not here at home. >> i have to say that i agree with tom on this one. we need to stay focused on ensuring the economy is vibrant, healthy and continues to grow. we need to collaborate, the chamber of commerce stands ready

to support any candidate or anybody across the political spectrum that sees the importance of american small business, small business creates jobs and we are proud of the work we do at the acc. i agree with tom donahue, we need to stay focused on ensuring the economy and jobs are front and center. charles: appreciate it. charles: lawsuit related to the paris terror attack, the family of an american killed said google, facebook and twitter allow the site to be used as recruiting tools for terrorists and profited from advertisements on islamic propaganda and john brennan says twitter has prevented the cia from investing certain twitter data while allowing russians to have it. >> is a disappointing to you an

american comedy would sell its product to russia? propaganda arm of the government of russia not cooperate with united states intelligence community? >> i'm disappointed there is not more active cooperation consistent with legal authority that would be available in the us private sector. charles: social media companies that condemned the attacks and there are policy in place to deal with them. more on this particularly the legal fallout. in the uk, stocks down in the sixth straight day, we will focus on markets when we come back. imagine this, a business giving its competitors all of its plans to take them down. that is what just happened to the dnc. more details next. this just got interesting. so why pause to take a pill?

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charles: the dnc playbook on trump hacked and leaked, think about this competition, how does it translate into political world to pro come super pac strategist ed rollins who said a big advantage to republicans and before that in my ear before joe cox, labor mp has passed away. it is tough. a lot of things not confirmed but not only was she stabbed but shot, the 52-year-old yelled britain first before doing this. she is a liberal, yes to stay on the uk and e.u.. she is known for her work in libya and champion for the syrian people and you think that whole debate as well? >> it will dominate the news as

it should, i have been in the business for 50 years, no one has taken a punch at me, swing at me. some have wanted to. that is the thing about democracy. you can speak your mind, say what you want, britain is the harder democracy and something like this is tragic. before we will have more details as they come in on this hack. we don't do the fisticuffs but there is a lot behind the scenes, skulduggery. >> the truth is opposition research is a real artform today. when i started this business 50 years ago you save your client give me $5000, i want to hire a private detective to investigate by phone but i want $5000 to investigate yourself too. a good campaign, i am not arguing what trump has done but they should know everything about themselves already.

someone last year pulling together not just what the opposition was doing but what was vulnerable and i assume there is nothing they don't know about already. if they don't know about it they failed miserably as a campaign. every campaign against the pattern opposition research, a lot of stuff on trump over the years some of which is harmful, some is irrelevant. charles: people say it is not much ado about nothing. >> it is not enough to knock anybody out. it is a question of how you use it, do you make a case he was a dishonest this is nan? the problem with someone like trump or hillary is so much stuff they can tell the story properly and you can dilute it, it is like mrs. clinton, the clinton foundation is fertile ground more than benghazi which

is a complicated story and may have been neglect on her part to do the thing but the clinton foundation was a family run business. charles: doesn't take a political expert to smell quid pro quo. >> $25 million from the saudi's and other countries they want something. charles: she is determined that is going to be focused on donald trump's temper. >> if i was sitting where she was that might be good but who knows about donald trump? he is unique, everybody including myself predicted he wouldn't do well and he has done very well. stuart: he has you in his corner now. back to breaking news, british labor member joe cox, a shooting and stabbing earlier today. more after this.

charles: washington, speaker ryan and house republicans

calling for new government spending limits. lauren simonetti on the fight between congress and the white house on spending authority. >> part of the republican agenda deals with upholding the constitution, taking power away from the executive office and how to limit the executive overreach in president obama's office, the regulatory power, how to take that back a little bit and ways to limit spending. take a listen. >> the problem is not the presidency. under both parties keeps breaking the rules of it clearly does. our problem is congress under both parties keeps forfeiting the game. yielding the executive branch. giving the president a blank check. >> that blank check is the problem. if you look at the national debt it is $19 trillion and growing fast. let's break that down, $58,000 for you, 58 for my daughter, tremendous, the federal

government is a reason for that spending, entitlement, medicare, medicaid, social security, we need to do something about that and take the blank check away from the executive office. charles: the gop candidate, not sure i want to presidential candidate, paul ryan talking about taking away my power. >> you might want to take away the power of donald trump. charles: congress gave away a lot. they were feckless and never stood up to president obama but i am not sure now is the time to give it up. i want to ask about the philadelphia story because there are a lot of implications, the first major american city to pass soda tax and sugary beverages. how much is it? >> 1.5 cents for every ounce of soda, whether it is diet coke or regular coke or starbucks that you buy in the store, you buy a

two leader soda, that will cost you one dollar more, 12 pack of soda, $2.16 more. the price is going up but the democratic mayor in that city is getting this to go through because he tied it to raising money for education, preschool, the parks. charles: they always do that. they took in 1 billion bucks, maybe 90 million would go to education and parks and where the rest of it goes we never know. >> this is mostly for education but what is remarkable here is they tried in two other instances in philadelphia to get this to go through. this would be the third time. you have coca-cola, pepsi, they will respond to this. before who else will respond, poor people, regressive tax. lauren simonetti, thank you very much. president obama expected to arrive in orlando to meet with

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charles: take a look at the markets here. remember we were down as much as 150 points on the dow jones industrial average making staging a pretty nice come back. also let's shoot out to jeff flock in orlando where president obama is expected to arrive shortly. jeff, what's the latest? >> i am at the orlando regional medical center,

charles, where 23 victims remain in the hospital. three of them in guarded condition. the president will not come directly here but some of the victims will go to the amway center in downtown orlando to meet with him and vice president biden. this as we're beginning to get some details about what was going on inside of the pulse nightclub during the shooting. apparently omar mateen had time to make 16 phone calls and numerous posts to facebook. this comes just as we receive word of a lawsuit filed by one of the victims in the paris attacks last fall. the family of one of the victims. a lawsuit against facebook, twitter, and google by virtue of -- charles: the lawsuit in the news that jeff was talking about go back to that paris attack, an american family

filing lawsuits against them. and of course social media companies in the spotlight today. i want to go to former new york city homeland security director mike and former cia military analyst tara on if these sites really to need step up their roles and what obligations do they have legal perhaps even moral obligations? tara, where do they stand? because the notion that twitter would sell information to the russians on give them access to it while denying the cia is just nuts. >> well, exactly. over the past few years, we've seen some efforts taken by the social media companies. but there's not nearly enough that's been done and there's a lot more work that needs to happen in the digital disruption space. isis uses social media and technology platforms to propagate their message and inspire. and these companies themselves have outlined for what's not acceptable. i actually work currently at a organization called the counter extremism project and we've been focused on the

online battle against isis because it doesn't matter if you can take -- it does matter to take back the territory and fight military aerial. but it's not going to be enough alone that inspires people do it domestically in europe to carry out these attacks. charles: a lot of these social media sites, though, are shutting down americans who are active on shooter, active on these other sites calling that extremism. why are there two definitions for this? >> well, they are shutting down, you know, some accounts both domestically and overseas. but it's. charles: they're shutting down americans. not jihaddists. >> well, they've done a combination of both but not as many up there. there's a lot of content online that violates their agreements and a lot of content that they haven't taken a proactive response on. it's reactive. so i agree with you. you know, they need to take up more proactive stance when many of the content violates their service terms.

and also they really should be taking a proactive stance in terms of a position against extremist content on their platform. charles: you know, mike, speaking of proactive, we saw anonymous violate a lot of isis accounts. and the administration says they don't have the tools that isis is just going to be one step ahead of them. it's going to be the nature of the best. >> you can't have the defeatist attitude. it can't be the social media sites decide to defend this themselves. and then it's extremism and what is the stuff we're going to stop and also the counter narrative that we have to create. but what's fascinating here everyone is concerned about the government being involved in any type of social media, any type of review of what happens online. but here you have the private sector who's now faced with some of the same issues. essentially the user's saying you cannot remain unliable for

the -- if for what happens on your site particularly if it's being what's you said to perpetrate a attack. just like if you had pedophiles or children at risk, we're going to shut that down. now adequate legally is what type of connection. can you draw between an attack like this, violence like this and then the content on a site? charles: right, well, you know, paul ryan actually weighed in on this as well. let's take a listen to what he had to say, and i want some comments from you guys. >> is going after the second amendment how you stop terrorism? no. that's not how you stop terrorism. we have a bill that's being voted on right now to go after homegrown jihaddists. let's not take our eye off the ball here. this is a person who was radicalized by islamic terrorists. claimed it was by isis. so we need to focus on the real issue here, which is terrorism. charles: they talk about this self radicalization. there's no real thing as that.

a series of events which usually culminate with someone actively engaged on the internet and then ultimately getting their marching orders directly or indirectly from that organization. >> right. so self radicalized means they don't have contact with members of isis. they're not part of an operational cell, they're not going overseas to syria or iraq but at the end of the day it's almost as detrimental. this was a homegrown case, one individual, self radicalized via online potential contacts or messaging from overseas or potentially domestically as well. and they were, you know, moved up the chain in terms of potential radicalization and there may have been other issues as well. but at the end of the day, one individual was still able to carry out horrific and tragic attack and kill, you know, an unprecedented. charles: one individual this time but there's been more than one overall. and, mike, i guess the big argument in the country that we pride ourselves in civil liberties in the constitution. where do we bump up against these things?

in other words, where can we flag someone what do has gone to these sites or travel abroad more than one occasion? who's under investigation? how do we actually become proactive and stop them from perhaps getting guns and things like that? >> some of the courts have taken a look at in these types of cases is the difference between operation on idea logical. in other words, if you were going to be using the net to actually communicate and give instructions and try to facilitate an attack, there you go. that's actionable. if you're just going to be in a chat room, if you're going to be talking about ideas and concepts, it's very hard under the second amendment and say, well, to say, no, you can't talk about that. because that's content and the supreme court has been very clear about that. you can't go after that type of content. charles: but we do is to be a lot more active in terms of following up and watching those folks because those are the ones that germinate to

these killers. coming up we're going to look at the social media accounts and still ahead trump making a big fundraising push but why some donors might not be willing to shell out the big bucks. at least not yet. that's next

>> i'm nicole petallides with your fox business brief. stocks well off the lows of the day and the dow jones average down about 169 points down right now, though, about down 25. the dow lost 364 points. we'll see what happens today. energy part of the reason that we've seen selloff is oil has been selling off the last five days, the longest selling streak in february and today down again. down 3%. $46.57 a barrel. and that is tied into these energy shares. and we're seeing these names under pressure, for example, down 2%. transocean down 4%. that is a real lagger, it is down about 12% this year. and viacom, media mogul redstone saying the company's board of directors in particular and we see the stock today up about 42 cents

charles: egypt air officials saying they found the black box from the egypt air flight that went missing last month. connell mcshane has the latest. connell. connell: one of the two, charles. but this is certainly one of the big developments we've been waiting for in this investigation is the cockpit voice roared according to egyptian officials has indeed been recovered from the mediterranean and now the question will be how much information will they be able to get off of it? the egyptians say they found it in what they describe as a damaged state.

they do say they have a memory card and the next step would be to send that to egypt and then move on to a lab for further analysis. so it could take a little bit of time before we the public find out what is on this black box. remember this is a cockpit voice recorders. you're talking about conversations in the cockpit between the officials. also any kinds of sounds that may have been picked up from the instruments in the cockpit. they think they'll have probably about two hours of data or conversation of sounds to work through. now, the search will continue, charles, for the second black box. that's the flight data roared. and then you have if they do find that, no indication they have. the position of the plane, the altitude, the speed, the direction it was going, all the different data points and then what you want to do in a data like this is combine the two. the cockpit voit voice roared with the data roared. but for now, charles, the focus will be on those conversations and anything on those two hours they can pick pick up. we'll see when it's reported ck to us. charles: well, it's a big break through. thank you, connell.

trump is beginning a blitz, charlie gasparino reporting donors aren't exactly opening up their wallets. but also have breaking news. >> yeah, pimcoannounced today that they're going to lay off about 3% of its workforce across the globe. the number of people may not sound significant. you know, when it's 3% of, like, 3,000 people. but internally, it is a pretty big move. they have not done this and here's how it's related to. and a story we've been covering a lot. bill gross left about two years ago. the big money manager. as he left, a lot of assets have bled out of pm on co, so the impact of him leaving with him he took some assets, people stopped putting their money in pimco's bond funds and with that they're going to have to reduce cost because let's face it. they're making less money. charles: they weren't doing

that great when he was there. >> no. but the real drain came when he left. and that's what you see now. the first lay off related to gross. so it was a pretty big story. charles: it was a huge story. amazing. so stay on the money but shifting to politics. >> well, he's no dallas today; right? if you listen -- i will say this. if you listen to the trump campaign, he's only been raising money since may we should point out; right? shooed outside money, wanted to self fund the whole thing because it's a presidential contest that he needs to raise whatever it takes and usually it takes about a billion dollars. the campaign itself is telling me, the spokeswoman says, quote, unquote, money is pouring in. i'm getting a 180 from the people that are actually raising the money. in particular the people in dallas. they are telling me that they are getting consistently cold shoulders from donors. it's very difficult to raise money. he's in dallas today, that's a republican hot spot. you know, i tell you from what i read on the literature, it's $250,000 to give to attend this reception per couple. if you want --

charles: 250 grand. no way. >> if you want to be the chairman circle -- charles: i mean hopefully that includes a steak dinner and a photograph. >> maybe it does, maybe it doesn't. but i can tell you that right now the fundraisers are telling me they're having a very difficult time. now, why is that? i think there's several reasons. number one structural. they still are unsure what pac to give to. we checked in with pickens, the oil billionaire. trump supporter. again, not sure where -- charles: this was a couple of weeks ago. he still doesn't know? >> he told us that yesterday. the other thing is people are reacting. republicans are reacting given donald's statements lately when you hear paul ryan and mitch mcconnell attack the gop presidential candidate that is some of his rhetoric is, you know, not right. charles: sure. >> however you want to phrase it. that's having an impact now on donors, at least according to the fundraisers. now, we'll get a better handle on this i believe on monday when he has to do his next filing. so we'll see if the money is pouring in.

we'll see if -- charles: well, we'll see what pouring in really means; right? >> and are we'll see if my anecdotal evidence. charles: heading up this big fundraising tour in san ontonio. she said actually from her point of view donors came out of the woodwork after the orlando terror attack. in fact, it has helped donald trump and she thinks she's going to raise more money in this swing in texas than a week ago. >> yeah. i'm giving you anecdotal evidence and i'm talking to fairly good people. i'm not talking to the last rung on the totem pole here. these are prominent people saying they're having a hard time. now, that doesn't mean an event can change. that hillary clinton could give some left wing speech, which she's been doing all long but maybe more left wing. maybe picks elizabeth warren as a running mate. charles: that you think changes? >> i mean the dynamics will change all the time. but maybe donald gets his act together in terms of message.

i think that's one of the key things we're seeing here from donors that they think his message is so off key. so off target that they can't give money to this thing. charles: can we expect that to mean that they're holding donald trump hostage to a certain degree? that these megadonors say we'll eventually give you the cash but we'll do it our way. >> well, i think what we're saying is that if you want our money, you know, you better stop attacking the judge. charles: haven't had that in a while. so maybe that's water. >> maybe that's working; right? charles: president obama now landing in orlando where he will visit with the families of the victims shooting over the weekend. and we're going to keep you updated if he gives a statement. well, take a look at the dow jones industrial average turning positive. remember we were off 150 points. some people saw it as a buying opportunity. it's going to be a crazy session no matter what. we also have some good news at least for one generation. a new study that reveals that millennials are better than boomers. stay here, charlie.

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call now, request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪ charles: you're looking altair force one, president obama just landing in orlando where he will visit with the families of the victims of the shooting over the weekend. we're going to keep you updated as he gives these statements. walmart announcing it's cutting back off its accounting jobs. it wants to concentrate its working behind customer service not behind the scenes. a new study revealing millennials are better saviors than boomers. but despite those savings, millennials still placed by debt. chris on the good and bad news. chris, you know, some financial experts think it's a mistake for these millennials

to be hoarding so much money. at this age is when they should be taking risk and making investment rather than sitting on their cash. >> well, charles, listen, i think millennials are doing the smart thing by investing. if they're plugging in and utilizing 401(k) and 403bs with that's a smart move. you and i know. the smart thing is to have your money grow for you. not spend it and waste it away at a store. charles: yeah, that's true but i think a lot of them are just sitting on cash; right? >> well, i think some may be. but according to this study, we're looking and we're seeing that younger people, millennials are starting to utilize the investment tools that are available to them sitting on emergency they have an emergency fund, that's a good thing. but i don't want them sitting on too much. they need to make sure they are growing that money using time and compound interest. charles: are you getting away from that yoly, fear of missing out, i have to have

cash for the next pair of yeezy's that come out and send a kid to college? >> i think they're starting to look forward a little bit, and some of it is coming from maybe seeing their parents deal with a crunch. maybe they're seeing their grandparents and looking at this going hold on a minute. i want to make sure i'm able to do some things for myself and my family later. so maybe this investing thing, there's some merit to it. charles: on the other end of this we keep hearing millennials carry all of this college debt and thahat's why it's taking them longer to get out of the gate and do all the things that prior generations at this age did. are you starting to see any sort of shift in that situation at all? >> well, actually in our survey, in our study, we found that there were five obstacles standing in the way to millennials saving for retirement. the first one kind of shocked me, and it was cost of living. their day to day cost of living. the second thing that jumped out was kids activities. number two in standing in the way. but number three four and five, well, they all kind of followed suit.

number three was student loan debt. number four was credit card debt, and number five was mortgage debt. so debt is definitely standing in their way. charles: cost of living, 35% living with mom and dad, i'm confused with that, although i have a 19-year-old son. he likes the best of the best. he doesn't call uber, he asks for the biggest car. and of course this activities get back to what we're talking about. these folks like to have a good time. >> yeah. they do. and here's the thing. they need to understand where money comes from. money comes from work. and they've got to be prepared. and it's okay to enjoy some stuff. i just don't want stuff to have you. so i want to have a game plan, plug in and utilize this information as a wake-up call. charles: bottom line, though, then, chris, maybe we've given millennials -- maybe we looked at them in the wrong light. the largest age group in this country. obviously thief got to carry the baton of america's greatness with them. should we have more faith that they're going to do the right thing? >> well, i certainly hollow out hope for them.

i mean, listen, they have the most time working in their advantage. if they utilize the right opportunities for themselves, they can really grow their money. so use the 401(k)s, millennials, use your 403bs, start to understand about roth iras and those opportunities and for goodness sakes, leave the money alone once you put it in there and just let it grow. charles: before i let you go then, we've been focused on millennials. how do you feel overall about people's attitudes toward saving, investing, and where this money and economy is going? >> well, i think for individuals, i think people are suffering a wake-up call right now. we're starting to understand that we can't rely on the government to save the day. we actually have to plan our way. and that's understanding the importance of budgeting and savings and getting out of debt. when you get out of debt, you give yourself a raise and when you ininvest, you're giving yourself an opportunity to grow money. so i want more people to engage in this process and take control of their financial futures. charles: yeah, i think the key word is patience and just believe. it's going to happen, but you have to have patience.

chris, you're great, man. thanks a lot. >> thank you, sir. charles: well, a volatile day, the stocks recovering between negative and positive territory. remember we're down 150 points earlier. so stick around on fox business. we're also going to show you ways to sort of make money during this uncertainty. stocks get oversold. great time to buy. we'll be right back opening-slash-closing night it hit me: hats for cats. everyone said i was crazy. when i went online. i got my domain, catswithhats.com from godaddy. now these things are fee-ly-in' outta here. got a crazy idea you think you can turn into a success? we know you can and we've got a domain for you. go you. godaddy.

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charles: welcome back. it's too snapped a five-day losing streak, putting up a great site so far appeared we were off 150 points. by the way, the longest losing streak in 10 months in the worst week for the dow since february. we will get into what is really spooking the markets in a bid. first, remember this from one year ago today. >> we need a leader that can bring back our jobs, can bring back manufacturing, bring back military to take care of our bats. i am officially running for

president of the united states and we are going to make our country great again. [cheers and applause] charles: republicans, everyone dismissed donald trump. not our own neil cavuto. >> to those of you who are going to dismiss the real estate developer who says he's worth north of $9 billion, do so at your own peril. charles: democrats are the one dismissing donald trump now come trump now, so how big of a mistake that? emily sassaman, feeling pretty good. trump is starting to fade a little bit. feels like hillary has gotten her voice. we saw this movie before the primaries and it didn't turn out well for the experts. >> we just learned from that clip that he's been using exactly the same talking points a year ago and he hasn't changed

in a rhetoric. charles: if it ain't broke, you don't have to fix it. >> that's pretty fair. republicans tried during the primary to attack him as being a rich guy and people figured out he's a rich diet may need that from the beginning. what has become more clear to articulate voice and talk about how he would make america great is actually his record show he's more interested in dealing with the average american worker. that is something that will hurt him. he has to get into more detail and it has to be real. i don't think it's a matter of underestimating him. giving him enough rope. charles: at the campaign went on, the primary went on, not only to donald trump keep using the same language, but it started to become more and more effect. his winning margins increase. the rallies got larger and if i

like the public starting to latch on to his message. i'm not sure why he was jj. >> donald trump knows a lot and it transcends into the political arena because candidates are salespeople. they are selling themselves, selling their policies. and bush w. stay in the 2000 election, the whole key was to get people to remember three things about the candidate. if you can get somebody to parrot back those things you know you close the deal. for instance, leave no child behind or it compassionate conservatism. that's the things george bush wanted people to remember. the famous donald trump is doing now. he will build a wall, make america great again. these are things people understand. they get it. they can port it and parrot back not only to people that they know, but like supporters. donald trump is following a marketing plan. he's done a great job in his greatest strength is being underestimated. charles: the democrats were able

to watch this whole thing play out. to me it would be nice for them to continue to underestimate donald trump or hope somehow he implodes. so far i see no evidence that is not their game plan. >> there is some evidence they are trying to define an early. hillary clinton is putting up an eight figure ad by now tried to go after battleground states. the thing to look at as they do that than go forward in the process, if they are judged solely by the polls, there will be there will be reticent there will be rather thin deserted exert campaign resources and go after trump and spend my time thinking about him. they are starting to act now in their posture like they have this thing wrapped up in november. that will take her in the direction of not coming to the center. during the primary she went to the left for bernie sanders because she needed those voters did and she doesn't have a sense that there is a threat from donald trump, she will leave her self as a liberal candidate,

someone who doesn't identify with american workers and is not getting closer to what makes donald trump appealing. donald trump has this message: make america great again. hillary is messages i am with her. a hillary centric message. if she doesn't want to get the medal, it's a problem for her as a liability should not prepared for. charles: to that point, in the past candidates branding themselves more recently feels like the idea is to brand the other person and feels like a bird for donald trump and given nickname that stuck. they seem to be sticking right now. should they be listening and trying to develop articulate some i'll particularly with the american worker. >> defining the enemy is 100% trumps game here you're totally right. he would pick one candidate, going with a nickname and stick with it.

what is different about the way clinton is running and yes there is an attempt to define child although it's primarily doing now for himself. she has always been defined in herself, which is a struggle considering how long should in the public eye. her campaign has been around serious policy proposals. it is not one sentence, but you have to have actual policy proposals. charles: particularly with the american worker, how to shoe repair that in a city lost cause for her? >> i don't think it's a lost cause in any way appear she talks for a proposals double breakthrough in impact their lives. talk about wages, talk about job, paid sick leave and family care. these are all thing she has proposals on and does talk to people about. it doesn't in the same line. trade just a way for rejoicing in anyone lives in a job offer in a state.

records have been rattled as we get closer to the u.k. referendum vote. take a look at the triple digit mood today. we were off 150 points. of course we still have four hours ago. i want you to take a look at a new poll showing a majority of the u.k. wants to leave the e.u. huge momentum for leave as opposed to remain. >> you are right. there has been momentum. exactly the word to use because the polls were showing that the voters there wasn't one of his act now a few months ago starting in march around 80%. but as the refugee crisis picked up and as the people of great britain saw what was going on many of them elected setting the rules for themselves has more than 50% added the euro euro zone affects england.

that is when you saw that. now we've got the passing away of mp labor member joe cox moments ago passing away, basically assassinated. charles: this will have something of an impact. there's still about a double-digit undecided. she's extraordinarily liberal. she's also known for championing things like syrian refugees and things like that. for her to be slaughtered on the streets like that, it may sway a few people. i don't know about the details but i do want to be on that side. liz: is an extremely important question because what was joe cox doing before she was assassinated? shocking bad for the people of england. she was talking to can issue to help them. the other thing we've got to watch, and what is always an

indicator is whether they bond market saying about the possibility of england leaving. what is happening right now? double digit spikes higher in the southern edges of the euro zone, meaning issuing countries there appeared portugal, greece, hungary, double-digit spikes higher. there is extreme concerned that the u.k. will leave and so the leadership in the e.u. will be left to germany and france in the central bankers in that you hold it together for a bond buying going on right there. the government bonds we are watching in the southern edges, spiking higher. that's an indication that there is great fear in the markets that great britain will leave the euro zone. charles: i guess it's like the old proverbial thing someone pulls a threat from the suit in the whole thing falls apart. you've got to believe after this all these nations will say to germany and france to a lesser degree, we want more autonomy. we certainly want more money.

i don't know if greece can do it now because they are too far in. other nations may say it's not a bad idea to print their own money. liz: that's a great point to drink their own money. we are all talking about the debt crisis in greece and portugal, italy, spain that they would be the undoing and that's the cause to handle an influx of refugees from the middle east. charles: there's also the antiestablishment. liz: that's exactly right. charles: social media under more pressure with a lawsuit related to the paris terror attack. we will give you all the details after the break.

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charles: gun sales rising after the attack. smith & wesson reporting profits after the bell on fox business. ted cruz right now speaking on the senate floor, addressing the orlando efforts to defeat islamic terrorism. the family of the paris terror attack. facebook, twitter and google alleging companies are providing material support to the islamic state in other extremist groups. we receive statements from all companies today condemned the attacks and stay there or policies to deal with this. former prosecutor alex kinkaid said social media is not liable. maria, why would they be -- why would they be liable? is that the same as a drunk driver? there are a lot of different

arguments as to why social media should not be liable. >> absolutely social media should be liable. they have to have someone watching over what the content is they are putting on their websites. you see what is happening. people are telling others to kill. we have mass murderers. there has to be some kind of consensus. i'm not saying all speeches to be watched over her, but speech that can cause harm to others and writing to kill, they should be responsible. they are making money by having this website up there. unfortunately, the law as it is now in the united states protect these websites from any liability. until those laws are changed, this will not change.

charles: alex, we know whenever one loves the first amendment. it's broad and it allows free speech. there are answers to dave where you can yell fire in a crowded the other. you can't deliberately promote beach the results directly in someone being harmed physically. it's not line crossed from time to time and doesn't social media have some liability for aiding perhaps emboldening these groups? >> absolutely not. social media is no more liable for terrorism than the gun manufacturers for homicide. this is the aid old argument. while i and other people sympathize with the big guns and their families, this is misplaced grief. it is misguided and is putting the blame where it doesn't belong. social media cannot be expected to do the job better on government can do on government can do on the job the government is charged with doing which is protecting us from terrorism.

why would we put the liability on social media? that doesn't make any sense whatsoever. >> every person has to perform to care. >> what is that standard o of ce supposed to be? >> if you see -- if you see -- [inaudible] charles: so what is that? and he replied about? what is the litmus test for that? >> to care is to make sure on their website they are not having things posted that would incite the murder of other human beings. i think that is the minimum due care. i don't think that kind of language deserves any kind of protection. charles: why is that unreasonable and why shouldn't twitter, by the way, which is more access to information and has not been necessarily helpful with their government.

why should they have to report this stuff or take action when this happens? >> because they cannot be charged with that duty. they're not charge of investigating terrorists. i'm going to point out something else. when i prosecuted, i can't tell you how many people i was able to convict because of the stuff they posted. why would we want to take it down? when people post on their cell phone in my enforcement. i can use it in cross examination. >> we are not saying take down the site. >> you are saying down the post. charles: once i can't come out ladies. i don't think we are saying take down the site or the posts. you kind of help make the argument there that you prosecuted cases. we are talking about preventing aids in the first place. if that same information believed to someone being indicted are going to prison,

why should the same information be to stop the act in the first place? >> it should be used at all of these companies have said in their defense when we see this stuff, we do take it down and we do call law enforcement and they are reporting it and it is being used. >> these companies should be liable to the big families. that's a completely different situation. >> until you make these companies liable for their conduct in how it affects other people, there will be no change. they are making money from this website. and how they the pinch. charles: we know it's extraordinarily complicated and very passionate on both sides. maybe ultimately this gets to a point where the supreme court weighs in. a lot of americans would like to see social media companies step up to help prevent the slaughter we saw over the weekend. thank you, both.

>> right now is the wild west and something has to be done. charles: in the meantime, john brennan given a dire warning and our fight against terror. we've got the details for you next. every day you read headlines about businesses being hacked and intellectual property being stolen. that is cyber-crime. and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. when it comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud to make people and organizations safer.

charles: take a look at golden shiny stuff. shining big-time today in a sea of red. a two-year high has come back a little bit. gold enthusiasts want to see a close above 1300 out. president obama in the meantime counting success against isis earlier in the week. early today the cia painted a much more dire picture. >> crisis of a large cadre of western writers who could potentially service operatives for attacks in the west. the group is probably exploring a variety of means for infiltrating the west, including refugee flows, smuggling routes and legitimate methods of travel. charles: we are learning the fbi

has over 1000 active probes related to isis. only the resources closely monitor a few, and it got to find a way to select only a few former cochair of the new york anti-terrorism task force. we cited article this week. the fbi been flooded, a dealership tips they've got to do it.and whittled them down, find out which ones are serious. this in the aftermath of knowing omar mateen was interviewed twice, made comments. is it a matter of more money, better direction? what is the situation to make sure fbi is up to the task? >> first of all, the fbi with agents they had me to work with state and local law enforcement. there's no question the bond has to become stronger. the communication needs to be more often. that is one it. charles: what stops that, robert? i had no deal on my show last

night. they don't get it. they don't understand why federal agent is shared information with the people are the ones running into the building to break this stuff up. >> i started with the fbi. special agent with the drug enforcement administration. we were a team in hand with the police department all over the country. all over the world. if the fbi could carve out a section with a focus on terrorism, homeland security separate from the f. di. maybe get them all together and have one agent to you, almost like dea was formed under president nixon where everything is funneled. the agency investigates on the federal level or go to the locals to investigate. maybe that coordination found the ball, but maybe that would work. charles: common sense, but it also sounds like the same day we heard in the aftermath of 9/11.

one agency not talking to another. put a network together and let them communicate. it seems that communication labs have gotten worse. >> this is always been a problem with federal, state and local. there are examples that work. if you look at john miller but n.y.p.d., how to communicate with the federal state and local inlets. they have a task force and it works hand-in-hand. what we need to do is model the thing we've done in new york and take that around the rest of the country so that we are all safe here. charles: is there too much political maneuvering around this? one administration comes in and they have a certain ideology or belief about how we fight the so-called war on terror. does that change of the fbi is handling things are under the different administration? >> even asian on the street, going into doors and working with local police and private are working with companies on

the security side and government agencies. is mentality among us in the field, in the street that the civil service attitude. charles: from the higher-ups, do they say want to please the president and if that's the case, do they sort of altered the mission or alter how to go about mission? >> i think it's a subliminal issue. at the highest levels of our government, and you get promoted to the highest levels. you do want to please your boss. that is something inherent in all of the civil service. charles: thank you for your service. it's always a pleasure. >> tanks, charles. my pleasure. charles: a trump fund raiser ways than right after this. closing the stage this afternoon for auditions? what's on that piece of paper? oh, miss maroney, your forehead! should not be doing anything. i just had botox. i know exactly what's happening! ah! whoa! this is a bad streaming experience.

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charles: as our round charlie reported in the last hour, donald trump not exactly feeling the love from donors. >> a spokeswoman says quote, unquote money is pouring in. i'm getting a 180 from the people actually raising the money, particularly people in dallas. they are getting consistently cold shoulders are major donors. the time it is difficult to raise money. charles: that trump fundraiser. >> have you heard anything positive about the campaign?

i would say like everything else there's a groundswell of people that are actually helping us a great deal, charles. but we did start for five weeks ago. it not like the clintons were they've been fund raising for 35 or 40 years. if you look at it from that point of view, we are doing very well. a couple events come up next week. big event in texas. he did one in north carolina. he is raising the money to the point is he's going to raise as much money secretary clinton? i don't think it will because of the timing. he will raise enough money to beat her. charles: what does that number? >> april 23rd in his office, we were using a number of $500 million. we would like to get $3 billion. i think it's hard to do that if you look at the map. four months to raise $125 a month to get to the money and suggesting. a couple quick stats.

it took over $183 million to beat a 74 euros socialist. it's a candidate trump $57 million to 16 candidates. his head to kill ratio is 3.35 million per candidate. hers is 183 million per candidate. >> $2.5 million in earned media. i'm not sure that's going to be better. >> they've all turned on them now because they know they can win. they are really charles: dialback media exposure and give a lot of negative activity that will probably help them with the average voter in this election season. charles: as i was made yesterday when he was speaking, almost all the networks that were typically carry a speech all the way through immediately switch to hillary clinton. >> that is going to be the important part of what's going on. if you watch the mainstream

media, she is one in a landslide. as june 15th and she's won him a landslide. you should pack it in. >> i think that benefits donald trump. they think they won this thing already. the protesters at the democratic organizations were paying are certainly benefiting as well. charles: but does not help when you have the governor of maryland thing i'm not going to vote for donald trump. the governor of wisconsin rescinded his endorsement. they represent the establishment, which does feel like a lot of them have taken -- they are not saying there'll not write the check but they are looking for something. charlie gasparino talks about them looking at a demeanor of some name. >> there is a point of resistance because he is a new style nonpolitician. having said that, where entrepreneurs on the campaign. he's a notch for newer. i consider myself a notch for newer. we create new market, charles.

we are going after nontraditional voters who are pro-business, pro-security, want to see the economy growing and want to put an end to left-leaning policies that don't work. charles: someone who says they will vote for donald trump says 20 million americans to give them 20 bucks apiece. 400 million. he will start to make an appeal to the average person out there. >> i was fed by the early part of july we will have a very large grassroots methodology through e-mails, e-mail traffic, hard mail, internet sites that you can go on and donate to him. if you get 400 million there, the numbers i'm talking about are very low. i really think he's going to win because he knocked 16 supertalented republicans on the

ground. she's not formidable, but the policies that failed for the last eight years. what's going on the income gap. they do the exact opposite. charles: we both know that unfortunately it's not about looking at numbers saying this is obvious when for whatever reason it doesn't seem like it to the public. can you real quick in case t. bone pickens is watching where to send a c check. >> make it out to anthony scaramucci. i'll pay my taxes on it. it will be good for america. charles: he's had his check in the drawer for three weeks. can you tell him where to send it? >> he likes to be called dune. we love you and if you don't want to read me the check will find a way. charles: in the meantime folks, want to switch topics that market volatility all about the fed. you spoke to chairman james

gross held on his take on the fed's impact on the markets. take a quick listen to that. >> my general sense is that the stock market is a reflection of very low interest rates. if interest rates go up, if our economy goes better, it is hard for the stock market to do very well. >> wall street week, anthony tomorrow night. >> is a brilliant investor. he also owns part of the cleveland cavaliers. charles: thanks a lot, but it a lot, buddy. a lot, buddy. really appreciated. before trump starts his fund-raising blitz, he's got legal issues to address. peter barnes has this details in washington d.c. >> hey, charles. that is right. donald trump took a detour from the campaign trail to come here to this law firm in washington d.c. for a deposition. last year, celebrity jeffrey

pulled out of a deal to open a fancy new restaurant at trump's new d.c. hotel double up in several blocks from here. that after trump made his controversial comments about mexicans, illegal immigrants on the wall which he found offensive and crude track protesters here today. the comments were a dealbreaker because they were so inflammatory that they would hurt the restaurant. charles: the carrion for breach and also for $10 million in damages. the protesters here said other business people should follow his example. >> i doing business with donald trump, that means that you are standing with his agenda and we will not tolerate is nice like that. people in this country make a choice of where they put their money and business leaders need to pay attention to that. >> trumpet was kind of busy day try to get out of this

deposition, saying that his kids are running the business now and they could handle it, but the judge in this case agreed that trump needed to testify himself because trop made the comments only he could explain whether he considered the impact on his venture. charles: peter barnes, really appreciated. anonymous, easily identifying the pro-isis twitter account. why can't twitter? we are going to discuss it next. 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.

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>> good afternoon. on the floor of the new york stock exchange. shares of state that taken a couple steps backward. the industry report shows that worldwide shipments of devices are expected to reach 102 million units. 29% increase over last year. shares down a little bit here. apple competitors up about 36 cents per share. check out shares of sprint. sprint is testing out a new five g network today to compete with at&t and verizon are not. about 400 times faster than modern wireless networks today. the network of course not due for a couple of years yet. how about this report. u.s. rent throws at the fastest monthly pace in seven years.

when you consider wage growth has been stagnant. let's get you back to "cavuto: coast-to-coast." [plumber] i need to be where the pipes are.

so i use quickbooks and run my entire business from the cloud. i keep an eye on sales and expenses from anywhere. even down here in the dark i can still see we're having a great month. and celebrate accordingly. i run on quickbooks.that's how i own it. charles: reuters report in the british campaign to stay in the e.u. says activities remain suspended on friday after the attack that killed lawmaker joe cox. cox said earlier today from injuries sustained during a shooting and stabbing.

local police say they are not looking for anyone other than the man they arrested in connection with the attack. we will keep you posted. so much for those cheap health care. yet another study projecting obamacare premiums will rise, this time an average of 10% next year. connell mcshane here to hash it all out. these days that is sounding pretty good. i hate to say it. but i've seen worse. >> for next year course into the kaiser family foundation and the witch by the way is completely nonpartisan to people who want to throw sand in our faces. 10% increase on average in 14 major markets. not only including the biggest markets because we don't know what the hikes are there. that is double the increase people had in premiums this year. transport it is larger than the other years. this is the biggest one so far. the timing will be interesting politically, which is hoping to talk about. the three biggest cities was

portland, oregon and washington d.c. dagen: of liberal and more liberal. >> the biggest one are major strongholds. charles: that will tilt the balance. some other places that not to be 10%. by the way, as all the goodies start to run off, it will only get worse as we continue to go down. some of the things to make this a better initially. dagen: here is the big red flag that is coming. using health insurance providers. united health group is only going to be in six state marketplaces, dropping out of leaving california exchange. there is last choice. but it's happening with insurers is the enrollment hasn't been as good as promised. the people signing up are much thicker than it acted. they are much more costly to cover in the actual operation of the exchanges has been a disaster.

the vast majority of people, eight out of 10 marketplace enrollees get government subsidies. they will have some cushion. connell: one other point, they find out about next year the previous come out on the first of november. they've got a complete blackout payments. literally right before the election. >> here's the thing coming down the road that got delayed by two years. the 40% excise tax because the vast majority of people in this country get their insurance more than 150 million americans get it through employers. if you have really sweet health insurance right now, it's not going to be a sweet but not 40% excise tax guns. >> some of the subsidies will go away and it's going to cost more. you guys don't buy into the notion that this is all planned and ultimately will push us towards a single payer rather than say let's rip it all out. some conspiracy theorists believe that.

dagen: make it so that eventually they have to chuck it all and make it medicare for all. i found that bernie sanders, don't i.? connell: you are saying the same words, but you certainly don't sound like it. charles: hacker group anonymous were easily able to hack into pro-isis twitter accounts. the big question people are saying they did it, what is the deal with twitter? why can't they take these accounts down? >> a good question because you think twitter but internally have better people doing this and not relying on a hacker group to go when confined to the isis affiliated accounts are. twitter is supposed to shut you down. the hackers go in and find out that terrorist sympathizers are online and may put up items that made them in favor of and things like that. charles: they were easily able to infiltrate them.

dagen: twitter is doing now. they were horrible at taking down the islamic state accounts into your account a couple years ago. they are literally going up. these accounts are going up faster. here is one example cited by "the wall street journal" hours after the brussels terror attack, there was an operative that posted it to eat about the attack. he has established his 464th twitter account that he was circulating photos as we've been handed out by the terrorists. they are pulling them down. he said that nearly 500 accounts. charles: i did a nonscientific poll. plus or minus 2%. true to social media companies held accountable for these actions. 35% say yes. 40% say no, but even if it's not

legal, maybe a moral obligation to step it up. what they do is in the hackers come in, as soon as they identify people, they shut them down. dagen: i give them more credit. facebook is trying to cut down. dagen: they do expect you to report them if they see them. charles: if i have a brand-new account, how do my followers know this is my new account? dagen: day job. he didn't have that many act to that one time that open 464 counts in secession. they search for islamic state. charles: viewers wonder why they're so good at shutting down conservative territory. connell: it's a matter of trying

to keep out. dagen: liberal wackos rat you out on pro-life issues. they will rat you out to facebook. everybody needs to join together in crackdown. charles: thanks a lot. really appreciate. really appreciate it. the dnc tactics against donald trump have been late by 2.0. we will discuss that next. you both have a

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charles: this just entered a federal judge dismissing texas lawsuit over its attempt to block during refugees from settling there. ted cruz weighed in on the refugee debates moments ago on the senate floor. let's take a listen to that. >> president obama in the face of this terror attacks says he will admit some 10,000 syria

muslim refugees. despite the fact that the fbi director told congress he cannot possibly determine if they are terrorists. what does the administration say? what does the senate democrats say? let the refugees then, even though isis is telling us they will use those refugees to send terrorists to come and murder us. charles: the security post in armor miss america host. this is the same judge who had previously not taxpayers for offering largely speculative hearsay. paul, where does this go from here? >> i've got to tell you, this is absolutely absurd. we are not going to listen to the director when he says we cannot set these people coming into this country. at the same time, you've got isis tally nice that they are going to use their own people to come in in this matter.

in the wake of what's happened in orlando, i can't believe we're having this conversation. charles: not only are we having a come of it this is a person appointed by george w. bush. >> is really fascinating. it shows the philosophy that america wants to be a generous country. we want to be a place where people come and start their lives anew and acknowledge this. civil war has displaced millions of people and our money innocent refugees. we know it only takes one. even the dear linda shooter was a refugee, we have evidence that isis has infiltrated refugees to connect terrorist attacks. hillary clinton has said she wants to increase the number of refugees from 10,000 to 65,000. it only takes one person. we cannot do this unless we as a country have improved because we know it took them three different investigations and

they didn't stop someone. if we don't approve back, we cannot admit refugees and know we are saved. charles: in addition to that, the administration to select the communities take these folks. it's not up to the community or citizen. this is a major blow to thought the state could fight back. >> absolutely. who is going to pay for this? our local law enforcement is already overburdened. how were they that the people in this community? we need to start taking in our own. >> what you think with respect to this sort of -- they say it takes 17 to 24 months right now and we should be comfortable with that. in a place like syria where everything is blown to bits, nothing but rubble and they didn't have great records in these areas to begin with,

should we focus more on helping them in those countries, syria, maybe setting up safe havens they are? is that the better way to show generosity? >> affair that focused on showing generosity, but focus efforts over there and not bring it to our homeland. we have significant problems and we have to take our heads out of the sand. we are in the genesis of a holy war with a group that has no face. telling us how they were crew, how they use social media. what more do we want? if you want to be generous, let's help them over there and protect our homeland. charles: thanks a lot. big breaking news. we appreciate it. hovering right now between negative and positive is a wild day. buckle up.

ibly4 that will do it for coast-to-coast. i am officially larger than al

qaeda ever was. the cost, both physical and everywhere else, 6:00 pm, catch me tonight. here is trish regan to take you to the next hour. trish: thank you. a chilling warning from the cia director. isis is spreading rapidly and likely has fighters right here in the united states of america. this testimony coming less than 48 hours after president obama touted a litany of so-called successes against isis. i am trish regan, welcome to "the intelligence report". the aye director john brennan with a sobering reality check on terror next. >> despite our progress against isil on the battlefield and in the financial realm our efforts have not reduced their terrorism capability and global reach. trish: brennan's statement is in direct conflict with what the president said two days ago when he said we are taking