tv After the Bell FOX Business July 25, 2017 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
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i think this is an incremental step in a much longer health care struggle. it probably will not end here. >> well, we really appreciate you being here, former secretary of health and human services mike levitt. we've got a nasdaq record, and i believe an s&p all-time record close once again. we've got dave and melissa to challenge that. david: we do. the dow snapping a three-day losing streak to close up just over 100 points and a huge close for the s&p and nasdaq. they did end at new record highs. hi, everybody, i'm david asman. melissa: melissa francis. this is "after the bell". more on the big market movers. first here's what else we're covering during this incredibly busy hour. republicans clearing a major hurtle. enough members feeling the heat from president trump to unite behind a crucial vote in the senate this afternoon, pushing the gop closer to repealing and replacing obamacare. a live update and reaction from capitol hill on what happens
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now. and the president wrapping up a press conference responding to the victory from the white house moments ago, saying this is a big step, and he congratulated the american people, but one of the most dramatic moments from capitol hill coming after the vote, arizona senator john mccain returning to the floor after a brain cancer diagnosis. what he said moments ago that got applause from both sides of the day. david: historic day on capitol hill. back to wall street situation, the dow ending up just about 100 points just high of 100 points, driven higher by blockbuster earnings results. nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. nicole, what i love is we're not a fed-driven market anymore. we are an earning--driven market. that's the way things should be, right? >> reporter: right, earnings have done exceptionally well, we have had so far, 26% of the companies that reported about
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75% of them have beat either on earnings per share and revenues. so you're right. earnings have been a boost and, in fact, our best performers in the dow jones industrial average today, one is caterpillar and number two is mcdonald's. both of which have reported some numbers. closer look at those, we did see caterpillar moving to a 52-week high today. they did well. they boosted the outlook. the revenue jump, caterpillar cinches higher 6%. mickey d's, comes in second place as the second best performer on the dow jones industrial average, up nearly 5% on the day. in fact, they had another quarterly gain, fourth quarter in a row they have done so. last but not least, that is barnes & noble. it was up 20% at one point. it's up 17%. and this as the activist investor saying sell barnes & noble, go for it, get some
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investment banking firms to give you strategic options, sandal management saying you have a low cash flow, go for it. that got a boost. >> i love the news about mickey d's. melissa? melissa: oil moving big, closing up 3% to $47.89 a barrel. the biggest percent gain this year getting a huge boost that news that saudi arabia plans to cut exports and nigeria agreed to limit production, i'll believe it when i see it. david: obamacare lives to see another day. the senate republicans pulling the trigger, voting to begin the debate on health care. adam shapiro is on capitol hill with the latest. hi, adam? >> reporter: hi, david. now we are on the bill. the house bill, which is going to be amended. we're going to see a whole bunch of amendments offered to the legislation. the house passed several weeks ago and roughly about 20 hours
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of debate in the process and different people are saying we could see a vote whether to go forward as far as repealing and possibly replacing obamacare in different ways or forms. by the end of this week. it's going to be a long, long what they call vote-a-rama. why it's important for democrats and republicans to work for the american people? >> let's trust each other. let's return to regular order. we've been spinning our wheels on too many important issues because we keep trying find a way to win without help from across the aisle. that's an approach that's employed by both sides, mandating legislation from the top down without any support from the other side with all the parliamentary maneuvers that requires. we're getting nothing done, my friends. we're getting nothing done. >> reporter: there were two republicans who voted against just going to the debate.
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that was maine's susan collins and alaska's lisa murkowski. collins is to open repealing the mandates for employers and individuals in obamacare. the next two days we're talking about several individuals, some will live, some die, and if they pass legislation, david and melissa, it goes to conference committee with the house. if you remember the old cartoon on saturday mornings, i'm just a bill. they start the process over again. david: say what you want about john mccain, some people love him, some hate him. everybody was wishing him well and he was strong. amazing what he's gone through in the past week and came on strong. historic moment. thank you very much. the president, of course, responded to what john mccain said and several other issues as well, and our own blake burman on the white house, got a chance to ask the president some of that. hi there, blake? >> reporter: president trump
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started off comments during a news conference alongside the lebanese prime minister by acknowledging what literally just happened in the senate moments before the 51-50 vote with john mccain, essentially casting the 50th vote in the speech and the president ended up waiting for before he came out to the rose garden. president thanking john mccain, acknowledging the speech he had just given and called him, i believe, an american hero. from there, the president went onto talk about the health care reform measures calling it a, quote, big step. president ended up coming to me for the second question during the news conference, and tried to have him answer part of the reality with all of this going forward, that while this today was a step forward, there is still a long road ahead, meaning the senate needs to pass a bill, if it's not identical to the house, it needs to get reconciled. they need to hash out
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differences and the big one down the road, tax reform. i asked president trump, with everything going on right now, reality of it, at what point is the drop dead date that you want to move onto tax reform? he didn't necessarily budge, but this was his answer earlier in the rose garden. >> i'm extremely happy that we got this vote. this, is they say, if you look historically, this is the tough vote to get. now we're all going to sit together and try and come up with something that is spectacular. we have a lot of options, great options and the republican senators really went out there. >> reporter: a few things here, the president described this as a win as i mentioned. he thanked john mccain and slammed democrats by acknowledging that this did not pass with a single democratic vote, and that is part of the roadblock for republicans going forward. david: thank you very much. we have breaking news on the earnings front. chipotle reporting second quarter results. let's go back to nicole petallides.
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of course, coming on the edge of having some more stomach trouble with customers. melissa: my goodness. >> reporter:o, my goodness is right as you said. last week they had a norovirus case and over 100 people were ill in virginia. they had rats falling out of the ceiling. one rat, i don't know how many rats in dallas. what you want is what we're seeing here, earnings per share beat the estimates of 218. revenue looks like a slight miss at 1.7 billion. after hours, it is up about 3% in the after-hours. they are saying they plan to continue stores, 195 to 210. that's what the plan is for chipotle ultimately. a quick check on at&t which we reported a short time ago taking a look at the numbers there for at&t which did beat the street on quarterly numbers. came out with 79 cents and that is trading to the upside. about 2.6%, i will say that
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revenue 39.8 billion. it did beat the highest of estimates for earnings per share. that's higher as well. back to you guys. david: all the earnings, that's why the market is up. melissa: bring in the panel for the reaction on the senate health care vote. gary, robert wolf from 32 advisers and also a former economic adviser to president obama. they are both fox news contributors and bob cusack, editor in chief of the hill. bob, start with you, bob cusack, what do you think? >> dramatic day. 24 hours ago, looked like the republican plan was doomed and mitch mcconnell had a plan, revised the bill and they survived this vote in one of the most i think dramatic moments in the senate we have seen in years, and john mccain was the one who put it over the to. mccain and trump had a long history of going at each other. that doesn't mean mccain is
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going to vote for the final bill. a win for mitch mcconnell, a win for president trump, but they don't have the votes now, and the amendment process is going to be fascinating. melissa: it is, and robert, i'll ask you, senator mccain called everyone to put their petty differences aside and come to the floor fix this thing. do you think anyone will heed that call? >> i think if it doesn't go through, which i think the chances are less than 50-50, the best way to work on this is to get the centrist moderates from both sides starting to work together. some of the former governors people like mccain and sass and flake and get them to work with warner and manchion, it's 20% of the economy. certainly fwhrt a bipartisan fashion than 60 to zero on the democrats' side or 52-0 on the republican side. that doesn't work for something that such a great, large part of our economy why i.
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melissa: gary, now that we have everyone on the bill, senator mccain shaming everybody into action to work together on something that impacts everyone. isn't there a chance if they came together, everybody could claim the victory, it could be a win for everybody, no? >> one can only hope, but little bit of a reality checks, i don't think democrats are going to come through with yeses. i believe this is on the republicans. they better get their act together. some people lose a few things, others gain a few things, they need to get some legislation done. why? there is tax reform and the clock is .
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david: or whether the ftc should be investigating monopoly questions regarding the company? i'm sorry, that's to robert wolf. >> we're confusing things, bezos owns "washington post" not amazon, and i'm not sure that it has much to do with the amazon tax perspective with the internet. that being said, i think it does play well to his base. and i think it will put pressure on my guess is how people start talking about amazon. that being said, i think we're confusing a lot of different things with respect to president trump's tweets. david: gary, you don't think, is president trump going to allow his personal disdain for companies to affect decisions regarding regulatory issues in those companies? >> well, with that tweet, it kind of sort of looks like it. look, i have absolutely no problem with the president
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going after the media for the hypocrisy in plain sight. i don't like them mixing things together. what if amazon stock dropped 50 to $100 because of what he said? that affects shareholders, affects americans. you got to be very careful, a fine line between markets and what he says and the politics of it. i'm not a big fan. david: we all recognize there are few fine lines with this particular president. got to leave it at that. gary, robert and bob, good to see you, melissa? melissa: leaving the swamp bound for the buckeye state, the president on his way to youngstown, ohio, where he narrowly lost to hillary clinton. we're going to speak to an ohio voter who flipped for trump. david: the president targeting attorney general jeff sessions in a flurry of tweets today. is sessions on his way out? if so, who would take his place? the latest details from inside the beltway.
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melissa: president trump giving republican senators a pat on the back at press conference moment ago, but the process to repeal and replace obamacare is far from over. north dakota senator john hoeven on what happens next. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way
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. >> health care insurance system is a mess. we all know it. those who support obamacare and those who oppose it. something has to be done. we republicans have looked for a way to end it and replace it with something else without paying a terrible political price. we haven't found it yet, and i'm not sure we will. david: senator john mccain, really historic moment, trying to set a new tone when it comes to fixing our health care system in a speech that could change everything.
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here now is the republican senator john hoeven from north dakota. senator, thanks for being here. let's deal with what senator mccain said about regular order, in effect, you would have not to get all republicans, every single one to vote for any change in terms of health care or tax changes but you have to get democrats over to your side as well, going back to the old order that harry reid changed. is it conceivable, when i hear chuck schumer and other democrats talking, doesn't sound like any of them break ranks, what do you think? >> we'll find out. we're trying to get the process started and it is a process, not going to be one bill. we're trying to advance legislation to get this going and that ultimately to get everything done that we want to get done in terms of health care reform, it's going to take more than one bill, and it is going to take bipartisanship because of the requirement to get 60 votes in the senate. david: senator, when you see john mccain, and again, he made
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a heroic effort to get here to vote for this passage of at least the start of some changes with obamacare. when he says we should go back to regular order, haven't we gone too far to do that? >> well, no, what i'm saying is we're trying to get the process started now, get this addressed. the problems with obamacare, but there is only so many things we can do under budget reconciliation, we've known all along to get through the committee process and get through democrats and 60 votes to get the full extent of health care reform. david: senator, if you can't get all republican votes, how are you possibly going to get any democrat votes? >> because it's going to be more than one bill is what i'm trying to tell you. david: i see. >> and that's what senator mccain was saying today, and i hope that his -- number one, he's an amazing individual. david: he is. >> and we're hoping that he
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beats this, you know, his illness, if anybody can do it, it's him. it was amazing to see him today. that's what he's talking about. this is going to be multiple bills and we need to get bipartisanship going ultimately to get it done. david: specifically, senator, what part of the changes do you think you can get democrats to come along with? >> we'll find out. again, that's why we need to get the process started. first step to proceed to debate the bill, which we'll do now over the next several days. unlimited amendments, democrats can offer amendments. we'll see what we're able to move and whether that requires a conference with the house or whether they maybe accept our bill, but -- david: then there is additional steps. let me suggest if i could, forgive me for interrupting, what about trading insurance across state lines? that's an amendment that rand paul put in there, is that something that proposes democrats could come along with? >> i would certainly think so, the question is whether we can do that in budget
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reconciliation or require 60 votes so we have to do it in a separate bill. that's the exact thing i'm talking about. david: final comment, must have been a stirring moment when senator mccain walked into the senate chambers? >> it absolutely was for all of us. and you know, he's an amazing guy, and again, i hope some of the things i talked about are things we're able to actually do. david: and he did beat cancer once. a lot of people said he wasn't going to beat it the first time several years ago, let's pray he does it again. >> if anybody can, he can. david: senator hoven, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. melissa: uniting behind the president's plan, republicans are one step closer to repealing and replacing obamacare. the fight is far from over. what can we expect in the weeks ahead? we'll speak with congressman claudia tenney from new york. jared kushner appearing before the house intel committee today. the latest on the russia
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. david: round two for jared kushner. the president's son-in-law spending a second straight day on capitol hill answering questions for alleged russian meddling in our presidential election. catherine herridge, fox news intelligence correspondent. >> that's a lot. >> what's next for all these folks. >> so the big development today, david, is the senate judiciary committee leadership issued a subpoena for paul manafort, the former trump campaign chairman, less than 24 hours before the highly anticipated public hearing. >> we want manafort to come like we want trump jr. to come and other people that we're going to call in, and the point is that we're willing to give all sorts of accommodations, but we can't mess around with
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back and forth and playing off one committee against another. >> reporter: as grassley spoke to reporters, manafort met behind closed doors with senate intelligence committee staffers answering their questions. the judiciary committee senior democrat dianne feinstein said manafort was only able to provide a single transcribed interview to congress and not available to investigators. hard ball tactics may be in order to learn more but trump tower session last summer with a russian lawyer and others. >> i'm convinced that subpoenas will be necessary for paul manafort, as well as for donald trump, jr., and for everyone who participated in that june 9, 2016, meeting. those subpoenas should include not just their testimony but for the judiciary committee, but also documents. >> reporter: a lot of moving parts before we get to the hearing tomorrow morning, and i
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would expect some late movement probably on the paul manafort issue because issuing a subpoena, as you know, david, is really a negotiation tactic. david: the picture that you just saw, we just put up the picture of glen simpson, a former colleague of mine by the way at the "wall street journal," but he's one of the guys behind this fusion report, that dossier on donald trump, that many people discredited suggesting moscow prostitutes and everybody. he is somebody grassley wants to appear tomorrow, but he's said he's too busy to appear. you and pamela brown, a fox news producer saw him at the aspen conference you were at on friday, right? >> reporter: that's right, since the photo was taken we've been able to talk to his lawyer and others close to the congressional discussions and they've confirmed to us that a subpoena that was issued by the judiciary committee, by senator chuck grassley and dianne feinstein has actually been withdrawn now and they say
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simpson is cooperating with investigators and they're going to work out some kind of deal where he does answer the questions in a transcribed interview. not to get too into the weeds here, he's got a very precarious situation in britain, he's being sued under the libel laws for the unverified dossier published by buzzfeed. that's the case that can clear you out. david: very interesting, glen, if you want to come on fox business, i'd be happy to have you, i've tried to get in touch with him, haven't talked with him in about ten years, more than that since we dealt with each other at the "wall street journal." if he'd like to appear on fox business or with you, catherine, we'd love to hear from him. thank you, appreciate it. melissa: limiting the president's authority, the house voting on i bipartisan bill that would impose new sanctions on russia and president trump's ability to ease existing sanctions without permission from congress.
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here is claudia tenney, republican congressman from new york and financial services committee member. thank you so much for coming on the show. >> thank you. melissa: this appears to be a little bit of a trap for the president. on one hand, these are sanctions that you hear almost everybody agree with, but within the bill is limiting an authority that has been held by the president and foreign policy has been in his purview and his discretion. do you think it's a trap for the president? >> i don't think it's a trap. i think the president supports our initiative and the sanctions, obviously when we're talking about north korea, russia and iran, we're talking about this is necessary. congress under article 1 section 8 powers, we have the power to engage in these types of issues and i think the president is supportive, and remember, not everything we do is permanent. if there's a need to be flexible, they can come back to the congress and we can make amendments but it's important that we send a message that we're sxeers going to impose
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the sanctions and the three rogue nations in many ways. melissa: rex tillerson, you know, very serious statesman, saying this ties his hands because it takes away his ability to negotiate and use that leverage to say we could ease sanctions if you all do this, that and the other, if congress has the power to veto it, then you take away his ability to negotiate as a statesman? >> i look at it as a leverage point for the secretary of state. he's a great guy. he's a super diplomat for us and the ability to know that these are behind us and the congress is willing to stand up and impose these is actually something that would be beneficial to the secretary, and as i said, if there's a problem and we can't negotiate, we can revisit these, but i think that in the end, it's a benefit. melissa: let me ask you about health care and what just went on, where you are, obviously. what do you think happens from here? what would you like to see happen? is it possible that what
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senator mccain says translates into a more bipartisan effort, or is that hoping for too much? >> yeah, and look, i don't always agree with senator mccain, he came in today with an historic message, he was heroic, he proved he's a national treasure, and i got to watch most of his speech and i was mesmerized. i thought it was a phenomenal and inspiring speech. we have to get something done here. we need the democrats to step up to the plate. they keep complaining and obstructing, what are you proposing to help us? we want to help the american people. the president wants to help the american people. when are they going to be a part of the plan and help the process? i don't care what happened five years ago, ten years ago on obamacare. it's time to act now. the american people are suffering, our small businesses, our greatest job creators, individual market is crumbling in new york. we have a lot of problems. we need to solve them and the democrats need to step up to
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the plate. melissa: we always scombornd viewers wonder, if you all understand there in washington that americans are screaming mad about what's going on with the health care system and going to be mad at all of you if this doesn't get resolved. it's not ability for democrats dependent on republicans or republicans dependent on democrats. do you all know that? >> absolutely. i came as a very independent republican, and not supported by my local community as far as the republicans go, i came here as an independent republican, much like the president, and we have to do this, but remember something about this great country, we revere debate and discussion, and unfortunately not able to do that without turning into personal attack. to continue to fight are in is something we will continue to do for the american people. the democrats need to stop obstructing. melissa: thanks for coming oappreciate your time. david: a little breaking news, another look at the markets, the s&p and nasdaq closing at
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record highs, it was 3m that denied the blue chips of its record. so how dare you, 3m? we'll be right back. does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection or have symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz. including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur.
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joint base andrews boarding air force one. david: they're going to the heartland, that will be interestingly. president trump just speaking outside the white house moments ago in response to questions about whether or not he plans to fire attorney general jeff sessions after expressing more than a little frustration that sessions recused himself from any investigation into russia. >> i am disappointed in the attorney general. he should not have recused himself almost immediately after he took office, and if he was going to recuse himself, he should have told me prior to take office, and i would have quite simply picked somebody else, so i think that's a bad thing not for the president but for the presidency. david: with us now is washington times columnist. we'll ask you some questions, first of all with the jeff sessions business, should the president fire jeff sessions,
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madison? >> definitely a decision the president is going to have to make. i understand his frustrations and disappointments with the situation, what's great about him is he's being transparent and honest about it. he was elected because of how transparent and honest he plans to be to the american people, and instead of hiding from the situation, he's dealing with it in the public, not behind closed doors. david: it's the way he's speaking about it, it's the death by a thousand tweets of jeff sessions. even if you don't like jeff sessions or what he did with regard to the recusal. it's painful to watch, isn't it? all the tweets about him? >> the reality remains, unless there is something we don't know about jeff sessions, he did not have to recuse himself, that's why president trump is frustrated. david: why doesn't the president fire him and get it over with? >> that's not necessarily the conclusion we have to jump to. when we look at the veracity of approaching ms-13 and sanctuary
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cities, what president trump is expressing is he'd love to see him take the grasp of things like hillary clinton. david: because of the good things he's doing, do you think despite the president's frustration over his recusal, he could stay on? >> i definitely think he could stay on. i don't know if that's what will happen. but i think that's a possibility. david: i have to ask but ohio. where the president's plane is off to. that is air force one, looking on the left side of the screen, you can see the president about to depart from andrews for ohio. it is the heartland that shocked the heck out of the democrats when the president won county after county and state after state that previously had gone democratic. the president madison is holding onto this base, is he not? >> the people i ohio love president trump. when i was helping on rallies on the campaign trail, people were ecstatic about him being there, now that he's going there, they are going to be ecstatic, i wish i could be
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there, it's going to be a great, great evening. david: appreciate seeing you. >> thank you. melissa: breaking news -- president trump telling the "wall street journal" this afternoon apple ceo tim cook committed to building three manufacturing plants in the u.s. that is a statement that would help fulfill the president's economic goal of reviving ameran manufacturing. wow. david: it was slow getting customers back but now another health care scare for chipotle is causing americans to make a u-turn. >> reporter: another outbreak reported at a chipotle in virginia. >> i literally just ordered on the phone. >> reporter: will you be eating chipotle? >> probably not! helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ potsc(in unison) drive russ, leland, gary: yes.
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i am absolutely grateful we all made it out safely. it's kind of one of those things you can't even... you cant even thank somebody. people you don't know actually care about you. to protect what you love, call 1-800-adt-cares . melissa: chipotle shares soaring, up around 4% after the company beat on second-quarter earnings despite missing on revenue. the mexican food chain looking to get back on track after
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multiple health incidents, including a norovirus outbreak in virginia just last week. our producers hit the streets to hear what people think about chipotle? >> it was just another outbreak reported at a chipotle in virginia. will you be eating at chipotle? >> probably not, no. >> no. >> how does that happen? >> no, i'm not getting chipotle now. i literally just ordered on my phone. >> if it's not the new york one, why not? >> i can eat something else, nice and clean. melissa: here now is bruce turkel. i'm calling bruce on the crisis line. this keeps happening to them! it's at the point now where it has become a joke and people do think of it when they think of chipotle. what do they do? >> it's so bad they was watching billions coincidentally last night and said it will be as bad as an outbreak at chipotle on the
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show! they got to do something. they got to get in front of it, once again, just like the last time, they let public opinion swell and swell and swell before they did anything. melissa, you know the drill, three a's, accept it. explain what happened quickly. get it all out. apologize, and then act. show people what you're going to do. it's simple. it worked for tylenol in the 80s, it works every time, accept, apologize, act. melissa: you look at stock, the one month chart, you can see it sinking. at the same time, they had a good earnings report or just better than what people expected and all the guys they asked in the street didn't mind eating the filthy food. maybe it's a guy's chain. >> my colleagues would have eaten everything off the floor. it's a trend.
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people respond immediately and stock prices jump up and down, you're looking for long-term value, shareholder value and you only do that when you build your brand value. you're either in front of it or behind it. i'm afraid they're behind it. melissa: yeah, no pun intended. one of the things this makes me think of is this is the reason we like pesticides, this is why i like processed food. it's a lot safer. chipotle can't find it in the food chain, one of the problems they can't follow your advice and do what they should is do source from so many different local farmers and local brands that they can't isolate and protect against when something like this happens. i'm afraid it's not an imaging problem, it's a problem with the way their whole business model, their concept. >> i have to disagree with you in this case. this is norovirus. this is not a food-borne illness. this was somebody contagious, an employee or a customer, who brought it into that one store. this is not an outbreak across
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the line. they seem to have fixed that. the problem is we don't think that way anymore. we hear illness, chipotle. there they go again. this is not their food chain. this was a bad coincidence, but they still need to act to show how they're take care of it. melissa: bruce, thank goodness you did your homework. they need to get you out there to disspell the myth, know what you you're doing. >> i am ready. melissa: bruce turkel, love having you on. david: it's the women who have to be changed. the guys are like okay. melissa: we say i'm done. david: president trump on air force young ahead of a big rally in youngstown, ohio. why a lifelong democrat is wading across the aisle and waiting for president trump to deliver his message to the buckeye state. we'll speak to him next. dearthere's no other way to say this.
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. david: president trump aboard air force one right now with first lady melania en route to a make america great again rally tonight in youngstown, ohio. joining us to tell us what he wants to hear from the president, longtime youngs town resident geno defabio, a long time democrat and a staunch supporter of president trump. the t-shirt said trump won, what's the second part? >> deal with it! >> [laughter] trump won, deal with it. >> how did a lifetime democrat become a trump supporter? tell us. >> you know, my whole life i'm raised democrat, you're in the steel valley here. we're very proud, proud of our work ethic, proud of our families, and that's how we are here. for about the last 35 years, i've been hearing, we're going
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to fight for you, take care of you. i'm going to go to washington and do this and that. they've done nothing for us, nothing but promise. david: what was it about his message that made you vote for him? >> i work for a local machine and motor shop and i have seen what regulations done to our business and the power plants and the nuclear power plants the coal power plants. the regulations they put on us are incredible, they're killing jobs, trying to kill the coal industry. if he gets rid of regulations, frees up the trade deals that are ridiculous where we give everything away, we're all going to be better off. how could you be against that message? that was enough to make this lifetime democrat change in the primary to vote for donald trump. david: and by the way, you mentioned two things that the president, the executive alone can do a lot about with regard to trade deals, with regard to regulations, many of which he's already changed or gotten rid of. i want to ask you about the
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controversies that the mainstream media is crazy about with russia and everything else, has any of that affected your opinion about donald trump? >> no, you know, i said it earlier. i got a guy i work with every day, he never voted, don't want to talk about the election, he's tired about hearing about the russians, there's no russians behind the trees. no russians under jared kushner's bed. they're trying to find an excuse why they lost the election. the message is we got it now. david: we got to go. i got to ask, do you see wane of support at all among the democratic supporters in youngstown? >> no, like i said during the election also, every time they beat the guy down, he gets stronger. david: got leave it at all. >> believe me. we're not buying a fake news and the fake media, and we're not buying the russians, just
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stop. david: gino difabio, have fun tonight, okay? >> it's going to be great. welcome again to the valley. david: thanks, gino. take care. melissa: i love it. not buying the fake news, sick of russia. david: stay tuned to fox business, we have live analysis of the president's speech with two hour special edition of lou beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. melissa: late-night snacking made easy. how your next ride home could drive you through a taco bell. woo!
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david: there's more, ride includes a free doritos loco taco, beginning as an experiment in orange county, california, to roll out nationwide next year. melissa: take that chipotle, here is "risk & reward." >> for 7 years you promised american people you would repeal obamacare, people are hurting. inaction is not an option, i don't think we should leave town unless we have a health insurance plan, any senator who votes against starting debate, is really telling america that you're fine with obamacare. but being fine with obamacare is not an option for another reason, it is gone, it has failed. >> repeal of obamacare clearing a hurdle, senate voting to move forward with push to
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