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tv   FBN AM  FOX Business  January 17, 2018 5:00am-6:00am EST

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country, the wall would solve that and that's why they don't want it. david: love is back tomorrow. among his lauren: breaking news this morning. the clock is ticking. no budget deal inside his house conservatives reveal their plan does not have enough support. the latest on a shutdown showdown. [inaudible conversations] and an embarrassing show for the press corps at the white house briefing yesterday. reporters are not allowed to his chase for evidence president trump has health problems. >> does the president wear dentures? are you ruling out alzheimer's, dementia like symptoms. >> is there anything you're keeping premise for privacy reasons? trained to bizarre questions as a doctor shut them all down.
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>> the dow briefly crosses 26,000 for the first time in history that gave up its gains in the yen. right now we have a significantly higher futures market. dow up 111. drink you will see if we can hang onto that the rest of the day. european markets all down. every major index in the red. lauren: in asia, stocks closed the session. the hang seng in hong kong that the court or 1% in the shanghai in china at a quarter of 1%. cheryl: make sure to give yourself some extra time because i was on its way and it could make for a messy commute. "fbn:am" starts right now. lauren: 5:01 a.m. in new york. when they come at january 17th i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning.
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i'm lauren simonetti. maybe we'll have a close 26,000. lauren: is looking good right now. the market wants to rally. the breaking news we're starting to show as the clock ticks down for potential government shutdown which is friday, two days from now. drama continued on capitol hill. the conservative freedom caucus morning they had the vote to block the stopgap bill to keep the lights on. >> obviously, we didn't have enough people tonight to take an official position but the general consensus was that there is no support for the current leadership plan as proposed. lauren: lawmakers trying to reach a deal on daca which would protect hundreds of thousands of immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children to protect them from being deported. cheryl: president trying to move forward after the controversial comment during a meeting on immigration. that part of the story for monthly burning.
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>> president trump tried to soften the blow back from last thursday's meeting responding to a reporter's question by saying he wants people to come in from everywhere. the president engaging in preemptive finger pointing ahead of friday's looming government shutdown treating democrats want to shut down the government over amnesty for all and border security pick the biggest loser will be a rapidly closing government. we need -- no more dangerous lottery. the press secretary sarah sanders said the democratic posturing meets demand. >> i don't see what is complicated here. democrats need to quit playing politics and start doing what they were elected to do and that is governing. come to detail with the real deal based on parameters discussed. reporter: victor been a centerpiece of thursday's meeting says the president is not living up to his word when
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he proclaimed last week he would accept a bipartisan deal. >> we met the president's criteria. whatever you send mail sign. i'll take the political heat on this. we showed up thursday with her bipartisan bill presented to them is a much different story. turning to present a kitchen to present at catching heat within his own party is lindsey graham says he feels before the thursday meeting blow up the president received really batted eighth. sanders pressing back on that by saying the president's priorities have not changed. but you in new york. lauren: president trump's doctor says the president is in excellent health following his annual physical but that didn't stop reporters from grilling them for nearly an hour yesterday. >> can you express the mental fitness for office. >> he's borderline obese. can you characterize that.
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>> to the waist measurement for the president? [inaudible] on the doctors and clinicians have said in this president they see symptoms of this bad in the other, dementia. >> does the president do anything at all in terms of exercise? >> you'd keep a tally of how much golf the u.s. president place? lauren: out of all those reporters, only one was actually a doctor. jacob to. the best question was his waist measurement. it got crazy yesterday. the question we're asking this was the need country may be too hard. we are going to ask a doctor right here in the show coming up in just a few minutes. cheryl: washington special counsel robert mueller has issued a subpoena to steve bannon. fox is confirming miller's team issued a subpoena for the white
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house chief classmate is a part of the investigation into russian meddling in the presidential election. sources say stuff was taken after the fbi was able to contact the inning. he was on capitol hill yesterday. he did testify behind closed doors for the white house -- the house intelligence committee as part of the russian inquiry from the panel tomorrow. adam schiff was in the meeting. he did say steve bannon refused to answer most of the questions in that committee for 10 hours. lauren: rex tillerson is out to clear warning to americans about the possibility of a military conflict with north korea. >> we all need to be very sober about the current situation as north korea has continued to make significant advances in both its nuclear weapons, the lethality of those weapons is demonstrated by their last thermonuclear test.
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lauren: speaking at a news conference at the foreign minister of canada appeared the two questions hosting a summit with tony nations to discuss tougher sanctions to force north korea to surrender its nuclear weapons program. cheryl: in business many companies giving back as a result of the gop tax cut that fedex will deliver $1.5 billion in higher earnings. fedex ceo fred smith is on "varney & company" yesterday talking about the benefit. >> you will increase business investment in this country and allow us to put more money into the business with less risk. that is the big issues the big issue that was solved with the tax bill. bad in the ability to bring money that was locked overseas back to the united states. lauren: many companies including wal-mart current at&t and boeing are doling out bonuses.
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fedex ceo plans to discuss the matter in a board meeting next week. lauren: good news. battle news. battle during the course of the administration to let states impose work requirements for those who receive medicaid. cheryl: gerri willis has all the details. >> drug administration that states can impose work requirements for medicaid recipients. advocacy groups carried out to sue the administration whether trump officials have the power to allow work requirements for medicaid without action from congress. some question whether the centers for medicare and medicaid are correct in asserting that working can lead to better health. groups like the national health law program say no. in a statement the legal directories that the action appears to achieve significant cuts in medicaid enrollment rather than medicaid stated purpose of medical assistance to low-income people. families u.s.a. predict thousands will lose coverage seen the work requirement is
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antithetical to the object is to the medicaid program. penn state submitted waivers suggesting such powers was approved last thursday. shiva firm administrator for the centers for medicare and medicaid says the agency has broad authority under current law to allow state to make changes to medicaid. lauren and cheryl, back to you. >> white house reporters going on a wild goose chase for nearly an hour yesterday. it got a little ridiculous. despite the president getting a completely clean bill of health. >> eating lots of chickens, fishes, waverly. -- [inaudible] the elliptical machine? traded to the tough questions, write lauren? the flu epidemic in every state
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that's good to know. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. isn't it time to talk to your doctor about jardiance? absolutely. ask your doctor about jardiance. and get to the heart of what matters. cheryl: welcome back.
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the skits are caught up on what's happening now. two navy commander two navy commanders face negligent homicide charges related to the deadly crashes of two different ships last year. from a koran or bryce benson of the affected german commander alfredo sanchez said the uss john mccain. collided with a commercial ship near japan that killed seven u.s. sailors could john mccain with the u.s. asia killed 10. former cia officer arrested for illegally retaining classified information. the clearance terminated in 2007 when he left government service paired with words that intelligence officials believe the 53-year-old also responsible for helping the chinese government identify cia informants in the country. new details in the horrific abuse case in california. the couple accused of imprisoning 13 children reportedly forced the kids to march to the upstairs rooms and one of their former homes. according to the near post to former neighbors said they would
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march back and forth the second story at night. the children were shackled and they were rescued. that is what is happening now. lauren: tragically bizarre. white house physician declaring the president in excellent health at a white house press briefing that without the rails yesterday. reporters who grilled him for almost an hour on the president's mental and physical well-being. >> does the president wear dentures? are you ruling out early onset alzheimer's, dementia symptoms. >> is there anything you're keeping from us for privacy reasons? 239, just shy of obesity. did you do any measurements? >> the president seem to slur his words. did you look into what the cause of that might've been at all? lauren: here to talk about it, dr. tiffany sizemore.
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>> hi, good morning. that one off the rails, don't you think? 239 pounds, borderline obese. after the michael wolff boat, there have been questions about the president's mental capacity. spermaceti said i want to take a cognitive extent. not only will he voluntarily take it, i want the doctors to voluntarily speak to reporters about it. they weren't really satisfied. >> i don't think anyone's ever satisfied unfortunately. the score in the cognitive task says it's 94% my old and yet the mainstream media -- and illusions about everything. i don't understand about or what we do there's always a problem problem and always the question asking how much ice cream the poor guy he eats.
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lauren: are you concerned as a doctor about anything in this report? >> no. when i was listening to this install the numbers, i said this is most of america. if anything it shows he's just like every other american when it comes to his health did a little overweight, needs to eat a little better and exercise a little more. lauren: let shift gears and talk about the rest of the country. for the first time in years we see the entire united states battle an influenza epidemic. how bad is this years flu? we have 13 weeks left to deal with this. >> yeah, it is bad this year. this strain is more of a problem and the reason being this particular strain tends to mutate really quickly. the influenza vaccine although we have is they still recommend it is not as effective because
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the mutations happen so fast we can't keep the vaccine up with the mutation. it's a lot more a lot more of your lens, causing a lot more hospitalizations, more deaths than we typically see. if you feel flu-like symptoms come to stay home and rest. lauren: still get the vaccine even though it is not entirely affect you for this particular strain. we have seen 20 children die this year because the flu. we've also seen older americans, 65 enacted hospitalized more frequently. crazy stories of a mom of three young healthy, runs marathons suddenly dying because of the influenza. something doesn't seem right this year. >> yeah, like i said, just he remembered her flu, swine flu, and fortunately again we don't really know what flu is going to hit the population.
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the cdc basically has to take their best guesses and that's how they come up with the flu vaccines. i know it sounds horrible but it's honestly the truth. we still color patients to get the flu vaccines because we don't know what strain were going to get. it works very well against other strains. this influenzaa, influenza b. the only thing you can really do to protect yourself is handwashing. lauren: reports say it's only 10% effect is good nonetheless he suggests people going out and getting it. because of hurricane maria back in september, he really ravaged puerto rico, which is home to these iv fluid bags come in the ceiling bags. there is a shortage as a result of those bags. our hospitals hoping that they have patients coming in? >> saline is not fielded iv fluid would have. we also have dextrose, other various forms of iv fluid.
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we are trying to push and take fluids by mouth. instead of using normal saline, then we do that if they're not diabetic. we are trying to circumvent this problem and come up with other solutions so we can get these iv fluids back, which is very important during flu season. lauren: dr. tiffany sizemore, thank you for coming on. cheryl: good advice. go get the flu shot no matter what. lauren: i got it. cheryl: a loud explosion and a bright flash has left many people across michigan wondering what was that. >> this guide are really bright and so i turned up at the up inside giant fireball shoot across the sky. cheryl: details on that mystery in the sky. you may want to leave yourself some extra time this morning. it could be an extra. you're in the northeast. janice dean here with the winter weather forecast.
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we did not hit 26,000 of the close yesterday. maybe today is the day. right now all of the major averages pointing to a much higher roping. gal down 17 in the free market. ♪ how do you win at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com
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start retail. today. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. lauren: check this out prettified sugar in michigan yesterday was not under it wasn't lightning. the national weather service national weather service and he traces the flash was likely a meteor. did you see that on the left-hand side of your screen? residents in detroit reported a loud booming noise in a flash that lit up the night sky for a brief moment. the unconfirmed meteor causing
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an earthquake or the national weather service the national weather service has a two-point of magnitude rate resulted from the grand entrance into the atmosphere. cheryl: pretty show. lauren: from iowa to pennsylvania could be seen. cheryl: 90 million people in the path of the dangerous winter storm. still a nice from texas all the way up to the northeast. drivers in kentucky stuck in their cries for five hours after this pileup. several tractor-trailers in a greyhound bus involved of the seven people were hurt. lauren: the story now setting its sights right here in the northeast that could mess up your commute. fox senior meteorologist janice dean is here. lauren: hi, ladies. the coast is a flashy mix. temperatures are above freezing. behind that we have that arctic air. we are going to see a mixture of snow, sleet and ice unfortunately be very careful if you're in the roadway.
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again the gulf coast all the way up to maine. this is not a big long cycling but it is going to cause some problems on the roadway since certainly if you are traveling by air. winter weather advisories, winter storm watches from corpus christi all the way up to maine with the bull's-eye of snow probably for parts of north carolina and towards virginia and new england depending where you live that is where you could see the jack artist now. check your local forecast. this will be out by this afternoon. in some areas north and west of new york could get several inches of snow. maybe probable snow. watch her forecast. i-95 corridor watching closely across the central u.s.a. new storm for the northwest. back to you ladies. and a lot. be careful out there. lauren: normally i'm telling a texas family to bundle up it's nine degrees in dallas this morning. lauren: and they are not used to
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it. thanks, janus. cheryl: president trump handed democrats a refusal to cut a deal to keep the government funded. house conservatives say their plan doesn't have enough party support. who is to blame if there is a government shut down. looking at future as we didn't at 26,000 during the day. we'll see what the day brings for the free market. the ♪
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♪music ♪yea, you can be the greatest ♪you can be the best ♪you can be the king kong ♪bangin on your chest ♪you can beat the world you can beat the war♪ ♪you can talk to god while bangin on his door♪ ♪you can throw your hands up you can beat the clock♪ ♪you can move a mountain you can break rocks♪ ♪you can be a master don't wait for luck♪
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♪dedicate yourself and you can find yourself♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame ♪yea ♪and the world's gonna know your name, yea♪ ♪and you'll be on the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪you can be a champion ♪be a champion ♪in the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪be students, be teachers be politicians, be preachers♪ ♪yea, yea ♪be believers, be leaders, be astronauts, be champions♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame lauren: breaking news this morning. the clock is ticking and no budget deal inside. house conservatives reveal their plan does not have enough party support. the list on the shutdown showdown. cheryl: the house still not given up in a bipartisan daca
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deal. cheryl: a crazy day on wall street. the dow briefly crossed the 26,000 mark for the first time ever became of the games. ended the day slightly lower. futures pointed to another run at 26,000. >> in europe, stocks trading down across the board. dax and germany down 54 points. following on the lower hip from wall street, the shanghai and hang seng are higher. nikkei kospi lower. cheryl: another fight breaks out in washington but on the basketball court as sparks fly between the magic and timberwolves. "fbn:am" continues right now. cheryl: 5:31 a.m. in new york. gender 17th. tuesday. good morning and cheryl casone. lauren: it is wednesday. we are halfway through the week.
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cheryl: should i comment i then? lauren: yeah, you should. good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. your week is going to fly by now. i'm not now, breaking news this morning. the clock ticking down through the possible government shutdown on friday. continuing on capitol hill the conservative freedom caucus warning as the stopgap spending bill to keep the lights on. >> obviously we didn't have enough people tonight to take an official position, but the general consensus tonight was that there is not support for the current leadership plan as proposed. cheryl: lawmakers to reach a deal on daca to reach 700,000 immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally has children from being deported. lauren: president trump to move forward after last week's controversial comments during the meeting on immigration.
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that part of the story right now for blake burman. >> in brief remarks thursday in kazakhstan, president trump tried to soften the blow back responding to a reporter's question by saying he wants people to quote, coming from everywhere. the president engage in preemptive finger-pointing and treating the democrats want to shut down the government over amnesty for all in border security. the biggest loser will be a rapidly rebuilding military at the time we needed more than ever. but even there a system of immigration and would need it now. no more dangerous pottery. press secretary sarah sanders says the democratic tauscher needs to run. >> i don't see what is complicated. democrats need to quit playing politics into what they were elected to do and that is governed and come to the table with the real deal based on parameters discussed. reporter: victor been a centerpiece of thursday's meeting says the president is
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not living up to his word when he proclaimed last week that he would accept a bipartisan deal. >> we met the president's criteria. one point he said whatever you send me all signed. we showed up thursday with our bipartisan bill and present it to them it is a much different story. >> the president catching heat as senator lindsey gand says he feels before the thursday meeting blow up the president received, quote, really bad advice. sanders dressing back on not by saying the president's priorities have not changed. back to you in new york. cheryl: for more on this, joining us on this. eric is a conservative commentator, townhall.com columnist and ambassador at-large for international religious freedom. good morning. a lot to talk about. become a real after what we saw on capitol hill yesterday.
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in particular the freedom caucus taken in their heels and saying they want more money for the military. that is their platform. everyone got in england where they don't want to see a deal done. >> is very possible right now. we are democrats really digging in their heels that one a complete clean daca deal with this. we have republicans who want to see funding for a border wall, who want to see increased military spending. just given how both sides are really not a gene on this i think they shut down his potential -- potentially bear. in the end there's always some -- i don't want to use the word compromise because the stopgap measure is much more likely even though it's looking controversial as well. >> if you look at that respond to president trump to president
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trump, smart and senator schumer presented a bipartisan bill that would have to look at that. it's about dealing with people's lives. when i was ambassador at-large for international freedom it was the most conservative position in government. it wasn't about democrats or republicans. it was about human lives that are here. cheryl: initially republicans and democrats seem to have agreement on. this is the coming politics as usual. i want you to listen to what senator patrick leahy of vermont said yesterday. this kind of shows the tone of what is happening. listen to this. >> republicans control the house, the senate and control the presidency. the government stays open if they want to stay open, shut down if we want to shut down. train to nothing about let's say lives are military. politics. he's playing that card, too.
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>> suzanne, he's playing that card, but if you listen to senator schumer this morning, there's discussions after what he said yesterday. the president is serious about saving all signed whatever you send me. we are talking about deferred action for people who are here. not talking about borders, not talking about military. the path to citizenship. when we look at the total picture, it has to go beyond politics. some people do that to avoid a government shut down, but also advance daca. cheryl: what about those inappropriate comments from the president that allegedly he said. corey booker yesterday grilling the secretary on it. that was the whole headline from the committee supposed to be about homeland security. are we still sidetracked by the sideshow about to be a nice record he think lawmakers are willing to look at the issues
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today? >> i think there's been no clear definitive evidence president trump made those statements. i do think the discussion about the comments certainly has distracted our discourse a lot and given the way the focus has been on the budget deal in the stopgap measure, it certainly has temporarily pushed away the possibility of a compromise. right now a stopgap measure is the most likely result. the one the house gop posed that gives funding for chip even though there might be some block of freedom caucus support, if democrats are serious about negotiating good faith, they have no choice but to go forward because it gives managers they have been pushing for. it's definitely a very tense and polarized situation right now will have to pass the stop gap measure and see if a few weeks a few weeks if a deal can be
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reached. cheryl: susan, when asked about one other thing covered the issue is steeped in and testify and in the hall yesterday now he's been subpoenaed by robert mueller. what you make of the fact been and is now becoming a key witness, the russia probe if you which we was winding down. >> i also wanted to comment. i don't think distraction is the right word. that has actually been a roadblock in as an african-american i don't think you can really say the country can go forward without dealing with god. we can go forward and it's not a destruction is not the right word. it's powerful for the leader of our country. as far as bannon is concerned, the investigation is to go forward and hopefully he will do what he supposed to do in front of them. that was a good final comment.
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thank you very much. things are getting up early. we appreciate it. >> great to be on. lauren: new charges filed three months after the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history. we will have the latest on the las vegas shooting investigation, which is still ongoing. quite a roller coaster day on wall street yesterday. last spring for the data 383 points from top to bottom. it's daily futures up 110 points, is today the day the dow was closing about 26,000? seems to close above 25,000 which is a record. we will be right back. ♪
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lauren: good morning. let's get caught up in what's happening now. new charges in the las vegas shooting massacre. the attorney for the vegas metropolitan police says he can't release documents related to the shooting because it's still an ongoing investigation. he also said he has not said exactly who would face charges that we can expect charges to come down. the senate has advanced a bill to renew the national security agencies warrantless internet surveillance program. yesterday we spoke 60 to 382 and a simple majority required to officially passed through the chamber later this week.
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congress summoning some tech executives for a hearing today focusing on terrorists who use their platform. aaron will examine the steps they're taking to combat the threat of extremist propaganda over the world wide web. the invited companies facebook, youtube as well as twitter. cheryl. cheryl: i want to ask our next guest about that as well. thank you, lauren. the dow crosses the 26,000 mark for the first time that slightly lower at the end of the day. art hogan joins us now. real quick, would he think of the last story the tech executives had in d.c. you think washington is getting too entrenched in business, art? >> i don't think so. a bigger part of everybody's lives and what kind of content they are producing.
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bumping up against first amendment rights obviously whether or not these folks are publishing. just know it's a big part of all of our lives so we have to make sure whether it's affecting elections are having an effect on terrorism it is long overdue and probably a really good idea. train to the bank stocks that he will have been on fire so there's an appetite for the consumer and the market. dow 26 k., is this buyer fatigue? >> issa immediately after the opening the transports were lower on the day significantly. the russell 2000 hundred participate in the s&p 500 to go into rollover into other dow dow components were driving about half of the cage yesterday. this is the market's opinion actually higher for the entirety of this year to have a reversal like that is shocking is that fields, which is a healthy thing and also we have seen 81% boost
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over most of 2017 server 2018 to show them this early is a sign of things to come. cheryl: more financial names today. big week for the banks. also reports on the fourth quarter about the effect of the corporate tax rate on companies. how are you choosing to analyze data from companies? >> on balance the q4 earnings every much like the last three quarters where we see high single-digit revenue growth and that's terrific. this is the most key of their earnings seasons when we get to hear from corporate america, how they adjust earnings estimates for 2018 with a lower corporate tax rate. goldman sachs, bank of america, the one octet they have to take with repatriation costs. going forward, how much will drop to the bottom line. they are very high effect of
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taxpayers and the guidance for 18 is still in terms of consensus is still too low. cheryl: it's now about reading the report. real quick outcry last few about bitcoin, trying to steal crypto currencies, targeting investors because they need funding. does that make you nervous? i don't know if you support bitcoin or not. certainly something everybody is talking about right now. >> the most hardened of the crypto currencies supporters will tell you the one thing that stands in the way of this moving forward this regulation. countries get involved from the governments involved basically cut in half. it's regulation, the more we hear about that, the tougher it is for them. cheryl: art hogan. tanks, art.
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lauren: can you believe there was another fight on the basketball court as sparks fly between the magic in the timberwolves in orlando. rate them out. those put their pants on one at a time. not this guy. more of that video coming out. wow, he nailed it. stock surging 115 points. the dow 26 k. clothes. we will be right back. the
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retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver.
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cheryl: check this out. anyway to get dressed in the morning brought to you by an olympic gymnast.
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she's twisting his way into a pair of short. with every flip it gets more and more complex. took him the bronze medal at the 2016 summer olympics. lauren: that's impressive. that's how i get dressed in the morning. >> you know that pepsi keep. this goes on and on. cheryl: got kind of a rough story for us this morning. >> there's really no way around it. terrible story to lead with. tyler belinsky, 21 your quarterback for the washington state cougars is dead from an apparent suicide when he did not show up to practice yesterday, officers went to his apartment to check on his welfare. his body was found. a gunshot wound to the head and neck the company and no. he started the holiday bowl for
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washington state figured to be their starter next season from claremont california. 21 years old. another death in sports reporter. hall of famer jo jo white passed away yesterday. he was 71. he won two nba titles, played 10 seasons. he was drafted number 10 retired in 1982 succumbed to the effects of cancer. released a statement to which they say we are terribly saddened by the great jo jo white. supremely talented and brilliant on the court and then mostly gracious off of it. a huge game for the norlin's pollock and anthony davis. one game after davis scored 40 points he put down 45 last night as the pelicans would go on a seven-game win streak by a count of 116-113. a hockey game broke out last night.
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orlando's aaron to follow will go out it that the serbian sinatra singing away last night. amazingly despite the fact we had a headlock, neither player was it on the contents. bad news if you're a miami marlins fan. christy elledge come in the last remaining name after fire said the team roster once out of miami as well. joe longo says the relationship between player and team as they were truly broken. it is sour. part of the old ownership regime. he needs to get on with his career or risk a chance to win. the big issue is his winning and winning now. derek teeter wants to get rid of the marlins colorful homerun sculpture that cost $2.5 million. this sits out beyond the centerfield wall. the marlins will be getting that many home runs with giancarlo stand-in. the sculpture is inside the
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stadium. the stadium as the stadium is public property said junior can have it removed. yesterday he met with dave county who also wants to get rid of it. cheryl: why do they want to get rid of it? what's the problem? >> i think speaking as a baseball fan i think it's cheesy and it doesn't belong. derek jeter was raised in the new york yankees foundation organization very different. the yankees would never have something like that. it's a very different feel in south florida's first the baseball scene and a lot of other cultures strongly involved. sculpture gaped major-league baseball. after buffalo bills fans donated more than $300,000 to anthony dawkins foundation, a trend may get going now like a path forward in. donations pouring in from bengals fans donating to jacksonville jaguar's charity, thanking him for beating the
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steelers in the last round. this is great. buffalo bills fans say thanks to the bengals because they got them in the playoffs and now this. pay it forward. lauren: no complaints here. catch jared every day. fox news headlines 24/7 sirius xm chenault 115. lauren: bitcoin plummeting -- stay right here "fbn:am." so, i needed legal advice, and i heard that my cousin's wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer,
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call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal.
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lauren: packing operation connected to the korea used now were similar to the regimes attack on sony pictures. speaking of crypto currency, dgc bitcoin yesterday? reba gold from "the wall street journal." what exactly happened to bitcoin yesterday? 25% in one day. >> today it's even potentially going to fall below 10,000 depending where things go. not that far off that level. day-to-day it's hard to know what's moving since it's such an opaque market.
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one thing people are worried about recently are the signs of and the crackdown boats and south korea and potentially in china. the market does seem pretty sensitive to any comments suggesting that group who currencies could be regulated. you also did have the expiry of future contracts on the cboe which as far volatility to an already very volatile asset. cheryl: volatile as the word when it comes to bitcoin. now is the time to put money to work in japan. >> it is. the nikkei has been trading around the 26 year high, which is pretty incredible given that the yen hasn't weakened considerably, which in the past has been a big driver of performance. basically an index is really, really sensitive to the global economic cycle and relative to
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the u.s. or other parts of the world a whole lot more expensive than it has been historically by most measures of christ earnings. could be an interesting place now. train to reba gold, thank you very much. thank you for watching "fbn:am." we'll turn it over to "mornings with maria" appeared maria bartiromo. >> happy wednesday, everyone. wednesday, january 17th at 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. record territory again. dow industrials touching 26,000 yesterday and did love the milestone marking the second highest close in history. but volatility be on the way back. president trump praised the recent record for stock. >> we've enacted massive tax cuts. you seen what's happening. i have to tell you far beyond our expectations we've made a tremendous amount of progress in a very short period of

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