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tv   Varney Company  FOX Business  January 23, 2018 9:00am-12:00pm EST

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maria: great show, thank you, connell mcshane. right to stuart varney. [laughter] stuart: i hate that delay, maria, there you go, that's davos for you. maria: did you hear the president of princeton said, i hope so. stuart: tell me. maria: if he stops conservative speakers to stop, absolutely not, i've already cut too much into the show. i want to make sure you heard it. stuart: invite me to give a speech at pins -- princeton and i will turn them out. the stock market holding at record levels again, another trump win, senator schumer loses
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big-time and our president will go to davos to stick it to the global elites. don't you love it? good morning, everyone, happening now, all indicators, dow, s&p will open highest levels ever. minor, fractional loss. look at this, the gain in stock values since the election is now $8.3 trillion. yes, another very strong performance for your money. let's get to politics. big loss for senator schumer, he shut the government down on behalf of illegals, he caved, couldn't get support from moderate democrats especially those up for reelection. illegals betrayed, democrats divided. the president rubs it in. now i want a big win for everyone including republicans, democrats and daca, but especially for our great military and border security. should be able to get there, see
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you at the negotiating table. [laughter] stuart: don't you love it? see you in davos, mr. president, now shutdown is over, friday's speech of global elites is back on. the climate crowd, the open borders people, the income inequality whiners, all will be there. the prosperity train has left without you. varney & company is about to begin. [laughter] ♪ ♪ stuart: this news broke earlier this morning, 7.9 magnitude quake off alaska. ash, there was a tsunami warning. ashley: there was, this happened after midnight in the gulf of alaska. originally reported 8.2. 7.9 is huge, there was a tsunami warning, warning went out to people's cell phones up and down
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the coast of alaska, emergency alert, tsunami daughter on the coast, go to high ground or move to inland. stuart: has been withdrawn. ashley: canceled. all the way down to coast of u.s. and even san francisco, they put out a tsunami watch, but thankfully no big waves created. stuart: thankfully, indeed. thanks, ash, moving onto future's market, indicater of where we are going, fractional losses, shutdown ended and late rally took stocks to another record. dow closed at 26,214. that's the new high. apple, interesting news on these speaker things, apple's home pod speaker, available for preorder friday of this week, arrives in stores february the ninth, the cost 349 bucks. more than the price of the amazon echo and the google home speaker combined. so apple going for the high-priced home whatever it's
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called. home assistant. blow-out numbers from netflix, 8.3 million streaming users, the most it's ever gained in single quarter and looks to do even better, premarket quote of nearly up 11%, 24 bucks, how about that? four dow companies reported profits, johnson & johnson going up, proctor and gamble going down and travelers up and verizon up. peter, economic professor of university of maryland, you saw the profit numbers from the dow stocks, how does it look, they look pretty good to me? >> i've said all along, the rally is being driven by profits. it's good that donald trump is president and better than having hillary clinton. i would be president if we had a rally. we need to be somewhat cautious that we could get an adjustment because we are so dependent on
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the technologies an limits how fast they can grow and the old reliables like proctor & gamble don't have platforms anymore. like ge, they are becoming irrelevant. you wonder where would people rotate to when the market takes a lull. another thing that boarts me, no one is he he -- that's always an to say some caution, i still believe we are headed for dow 30,000 by the end of presidency. don't expect it to be straight trajectory. stuart: got it. looks like a booming global economy. the world stock market, the stock market is booming too. >> i call it a jump on the band wagon scenario. the fools at imf, irresponsible
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for republicans to be running out and cutting taxes when aka we are really democrats. gee, it was a good thick and will give the global economy a lift. note that they are saying that the u.s. economy was slow and global growth will be threatened just in time for the 2020 election, how remarkable, you know, it's amazing. it's amazing, the level of political bias in economics these days is only exceeded by hypocrisy of the president of princeton university saying that that place is welcoming of conservatives. you know -- stuart: i want them to invite me. >> i will be coronated king of ethiopia. stuart: what are chances of deal that reforms immigration system, a big deal, what's the chances? jason chaffetz joins us now.
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you build the wall, end chain migration, lend lottery, in return you allow dreamers to stay, surely moderates on both sides could support that -- that basic immigration deal, couldn't they? >> i would think so, the democrats including schumer, pelosi and others have supported those previous positions, you hear president clinton when he was the president making arguments very similar to that. if you're going to take care of the dreamers which i think we should, then you've also got to take care of the nightmare that is down on the border and that seems like a fair and balance way. i think the key, though, is going to be are we or are we going to grant amnesty, i think there could be legal protections for dream toaster stay here but i don't think you are going to see actual amnesty where people are automatically given citizenship. i don't think that's going to happen. stuart: but the left will object to this, the left within the democratic party, they will object to this and so will the right of the freedom caucus, perhaps, within the republican
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party, but absent those two, you know, extremes if i can call them that, you have a big chunk of politicians right there in the middle who could wheel and deal on the daca people and get some kind of status for them which is acceptable, i sense a deal is not out of the question. >> well, president trump deserves a lot of credit because we are having the discussion. i sat in the house of representatives under barack obama, they never had a bill, i sat on immigration subcommittee for two years when dem cras house and senate and presidency and they didn't have bill. trump will ultimately take care of it and his voice is the biggest one in the room. stuart: i'm really surprised about this. very interesting. jason, thank you so much for joining us. as always, we will see you again soon. peter, thank you again, please, the government reopened and as
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you know, peter, the president is heading to davos, home of global warming, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, look, i hope our president sticks it to them, how about you? >> well, i think you should remind him of how well the u.s. economy is doing compared to france and that, you know, conservative economics does have currency today but also, you know, this is all being described as america advocating leadership. america is saying the old model of multilateralism is not working anymore. a security system that expects americans to bankroll everything and in any state that is being imposed on the united states simply because the europeans have been so stupid and foolish as to impose one on themselves is not a model for growth in america, it's not a model for our children and finally, open immigration, i mean, a merkel-type approach to immigration simply doesn't
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prescribe well either. i'm very anxious to see what he says about immigration in particular there because i think it's kind of going to give us a window as to what will be possible in terms of a deal you are talking about after all democrats are not going to give up easy access to a new generation of voters who are dependent on the entitlement state and remember all half immigrants in the united states, half of all legal aliens are on means-tested programs than any state voters for nancy pelosi, that simply has to be stopped and that's what scares nancy the most. stuart: that's a pretty good outcue there, peter. peter, he's all right. thank you, peter. checking futures again, where are we? fractional loss, that's -- all-time record highs yesterday, fractional loss at the opening bell this morning. we have a new twist, yeah it is, new twist on incoming ballistic
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missile false alarm in hawaii. the governor, he we wanted to tell everyone that it was a false alarm but he couldn't do it, why, he forgot the twitter password. ashley: we've all done it. >> newly uncovered text messages referencing a secret society within the fbi, what do you make of that, we will ask judge napolitano. first sad news to report, neil diamond announcing he has been diagnosed with parkinson's. he will retire from the business and turns 77 tomorrow. ♪ well, it's earnings season
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once again. >>yeah. lot of tech companies are reporting today. and, how's it looking? >>i don't know. there's so many opinions out there, it's hard to make sense of it all. well, victor, do you have something for him? >>check this out. td ameritrade aggregates thousands of earnings estimates into a single data point. that way you can keep your eyes on the big picture. >>huh. feel better? >>much better. yeah, me too. wow, you really did a number on this thing. >>sorry about that. that's alright. i got a box of 'em. thousands of opinions. one estimate. the earnings tool from td ameritrade. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros
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stuart: whirlpool stock on the rise after white house puts tariffs on imported washing machines. up she goes. we have a breaking news item on text messages between former members of the mueller team, ron johnson appearing in radio show in wisconsin just said that a text discovered from peter strzok from two days after the mueller investigation launched where strzok wants no part of the probe, nothing there, no collusion. another revelation from senator johnson in the same interview, november 14th memo 2016 by lisa final peter strzok talks again about our plan, our is capitalized, that's a week after the election. judge napolitano is here, first, with those two revelations, what
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do you make of it? >> a two-person wrecking team to the reputation of the fbi and it's unfortunate if they can't check their very strong political opinions at the door and use political opinions to drive what they're doing in official work. now -- stuart: hold on a second, the revelation, they are talking about a secret society within the fbi these two. now our plan -- >> i don't know what the our plan is, but if you combine our plan with secret society, you actually have in writing the revelation of what many of us have been ranting and raving about, characterize my own behavior as ranting and raving for years and that's the deep state, that's the part of the government unauthorized by the constitution which never changes no matter which party is in power that exercises extraordinary power and influences the way the government goes for its own
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sake. stuart: this appears to have interfered with the results of our election -- >> attempted to interfere with the results of the election. of course, by attempting to dislodge the validly elected president of the united states from the white house. stuart: what's the legal word for that, treason? >> no. treason is defined in the constitution. a conspiracy to disrupt the election laws but, look, the -- the reference -- there's no collusion, it was made two days after bob mueller was appointed. mueller not even started the investigation. it is odd that he says, i don't want any part of it and then he becomes a major part of it and then the texts become public and he gets fired and moved into an hr position. stuart: wait a minute, 50,000 emails between these two, texts, i'm sorry, averaging 68 per day and all of these texts were
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taken in a time frame that included the dossier, it surfaced, flynn was interviewed and comey was fired, mueller appointed and you have 50,000 emails between these two. >> the texts are all on mobile devices issued by the government. the government own it is hardware, the government owns the software, the government owns the texts, where are the texts? almost full circle to mrs. clinton to yet another example of the sudden disappearance of profound evidence in the hands of the government just disappearing. stuart: that is a plot, that is a conspiracy to undermine america's electoral system. >> it's an amendment. it obviously didn't succeed. donald trump is elected and donald trump is still the president of the united states, but think about it, the president of the united states
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is the chief law enforcement officer of the land and one of the weapons to enforce the law is an fbi and there's a -- they want to dislodge him from his position as president of the united states, that's essentially what we are talking about this morning. stuart: yes. it's not russia, russia, russia, mule internal revenue -- mueller and trump, it's about this -- >> page is not an agent and lawyer and they have relationship to each other whereby they text 68 times a day. i've never heard such a thing but whatever and it's coming out in such a way as to impair the reputation of the fbi. there's so much more -- stuart: you're putting it so mildly, judge, it's a plot, a conspiracy to undermine our electoral system and the government of the united states. >> two people out of 8,000. stuart: i don't care how many it
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is, senior people. >> he was a senior person, i agree with you. i'm glad bob mueller caught it and fired him. are you calmed down at all? stuart: no, it's my government. >> that's because you renounced -- [laughter] >> kellyanne conway counselor to the president, can the president make a deal on immigration with the democrats? we will ask her straight up. rupert murdoch has a plan to stop fake news on social media, says facebook should pay news outlets like fox business to post reliable content on the site, you will hear his statements next it's great to finally meet you. your parents have been talking about you for years. they're all about me saving for a house, or starting a college fund for my son. actually, i want to know what you're thinking. knowing that the most important goals are yours,
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stuart: rupert murdoch calls on facebook to pay facebook for their content. if facebook wants to recognized trusted publishers then it should pay publishers a carriage fee adopted by cable companies, the publishers are enhancing the value and integrity of facebook through their news and content but are not being adequately rewarded for those services. sounds like it's a decent way of getting -- ashley: i think so. comes in the heels of revamp
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news feed with regarding trust worthiness and credit worthiness. he says there's a serious lack of transparency that should concern and bias at powerful platform. his point is well taken, you know, if you're going to put on all of the news outlets, there should be some sort of carriage fee or payment in order to swift through what is out there because who knows, there's a million different items on facebook. stuart: keeps it legit too. if you're going to pay people for the stuff, it keeps it legit, keeps the fake stuff out. ashley: that's what facebook is battling right now. stuart: mr. murdoch is a power man. ashley: we will see where it goes. stuart: thanks, ash, coming in about 4 minute's time, we have ever so slight gain for the dow industrial when they open up, by the way, the dow closed yesterday, the all-time high
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but some of us make somethinge make sommuch more. dinner.
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mom would be proud. with blue apron, any night is a chance to see what cooking can do. stuart: we are often running nor we will be in 20 seconds time. this tuesday morning will find out the market goes up and
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running. you can't record yesterday with the dow closed at 26,214. 10 seconds to go expecting a pretty flat open today. who knows where we'll close with with a flat opening is confident and predicted. 9:30 eastern time. where are we going in this market? a fractional gain, fractional loss to point either. i up at an all-time high. if you go up from yesterday's close and we are up a little bit, you've got a brand-new high. 26,000 to 19. that is a fractional gain points or 1%. the s&p 500 in the very early going. that too has had an all-time high because there went up a fraction. ashley: and again is a record. stuart: 2833. the nasdaq 15-point tiger. another new record high there.
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7424 appeared about to show you netflix before we go any further. up 11% with blowout numbers yesterday afternoon and the stock is up $26. we will have more and not i promise you. for dow companies came out with their profit before the start of trading today. i mixed bag in terms of performance. j&j, procter & gamble both down doing very well up 4%. verizon doing well up above 1% right there. ashley webster is with us in so to is scott shellady and todd horvitz. at this moment it's all about profits. so far coming in pretty strong. would you agree with that, todd? >> good morning, stuart. that is part of the reason, but the reason is it's about the cheap money and money is still to come in making profits
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better, the markets go higher and that's how i see it. stuart: scott shellady, coming, please. what do you say? >> what the other bankers are doing around the world, and there's more cash now because of the corporate income tax cut from 45-21. more cash on because the new things the president has done to create investor sentiment off the charts. those types of things, that is why you have a market to set a record every time it goes higher. the stock market is kind of like every pickup is a record. train to what is with the glasses? >> i used out with her glasses like this. a lot of folks like them and i brought them back out of retirement. train to you look like a movie star. you really do. blowout numbers from netflix. telling you about this earlier. the stock is gone straight up.
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twenty-six dollars higher. added eight points 3 million streaming users, the most it's ever gained in a single quarter brought its total paid subscriber count to over 110 million subscribers. huge number. the stocks in record territory, but i'm going to bet that you think it's too expensive to buy it to 53. >> not that it's too expensive. i wouldn't sell it because they think they'll get taken over as they talked about for a year now. part of this move not only is the flawed earnings but the fact they are played by apple are one of those will take them out and that's another reason we see a push higher plus i think they are in play as well. six months from now will no longer be netflix. it will be disney netflix. train to hold on a second. worth more than 100 leading dollars. ashley: it is.
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every time these conversations, probably netflix is always in the mix. eventually it will happen, but they are drowning in debt thomas winning billions on content every year. the subscriber number was impressive. >> go back to the screen you had on a moment ago. amazon up again. extraordinary performance. look at them go. streaming, i'll take that. netflix 24 bucks at amazon up $17. apple of 31 cents. alphabet another $5. i find that extraordinary. just watch them go. the international monetary fund says prost backs for the global economy writer. more numbers on the spirit >> was talked about how broad-based this is around the world. 120 economies which counts for three quarters of global economic activity are growing in developed and emerging economies are the strongest right now is seen in europe and asia and of
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course the usn tax cuts also hoping that put more rocket fuel. stuart: big picture, scott shalit e. of global economic room like it or not. >> for the u.s., for the next two years that will put us and we be able to do something nobody else has been able to do yet. slowdown free capital, some quantitative easing and look what's happened to her stock market. a shame you have to go through with that. you might see more money come to the u.s. i may have bumpy roads ahead of them. stuart: i want to go to todd horowitz because you think there is a dead bomb about to explode around the world and take these market down. give me 20 seconds. >> we don't never account for dead in the market. the national debt is in pluto.
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every personal person in debt. where do you think -- when you think it's going to end? at some point interest rates will rise. you put everybody in one spot for the last seven years. into the equity market, nowhere else. one flew over the cuckoo's nest. at some point it will be soon. stuart: on that note, netflix is the biggest winner of all the 500 stocks in the s&p thus far this year. netflix is a major company worth more than $100 billion in the biggest winner of all the 500. check the big words fitting into a loss just in the teams down 18, 15 points as we speak. sorry, folks. steve wynn, planning a fourth hotel in las vegas. what's he going to come up this time? the most innovative type building the fourth hotel. i wonder what it's going to be?
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ameritrade raising their guide in setting tax law benefits. the market of 3%. kimberly-clark slashing 500 jobs because of lower sales of household goods like diapers and toilet paper. down goes the stock but only by a fraction. again, here is another one. hard time getting to grips with it. apple's home pod speaker. they will be available for pre-order friday at a writing in stores. the cost, $349. that is way more than the price at amazon .co in google home speaker combined. what is it going to do for that kind of money? ashley: barely to the party. people of the apple ecosystem and people will buy whatever apple puts out. they are late, very expensive. stuart: it is serious about.
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>> why are you laughing, scott shellady? >> without this conversation before. who will pay a thousand dollars for another new iphone? you are recommended people of people of the ecosystem number one. number two, better wash my feet and poured me a glass of wine for $399. train to that and more. >> dance and sing show tunes. stuart: president trump slapping tariffs on imports of solar panels and washing machines. that is helping u.s. base source docs. on the screen right there. look at them go. america first solar up et cetera, et cetera. all of them solar docs on the upside. train to this country flooded with cheap washing machines and south korea. those people not manufacturing sector have been pleading with
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the administration to say look, try and make it more competitive. we can't compete with these low-tech centaurs. we can't compete. train to todd horvitz, is this tariffs on washing machines and solar panels. >> i certainly hope so because i love what the president is trying to do. i want to bring more work like this country and i want to bring back the better jobs in manufacturing because it got a big segment of our population that is not tech savvy, getting ready to retire and that's the best way to bring a lot of those jobs back here by putting tariffs on most than going back to manufacturing. train to no effect on the overall market. the idea of the opening therein. down 23 points. 26,190. companies looking to rise the crypto courtesy wave need to do more than put lock chain in the name. ashley: sec chairman agreements
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that we've been talking about this for quite some time. the long island ice tea company became -- the sec says wait a minute. warning potential investors out there that they are very weary of this and putting a warning out to the people who do this. they are going to be under scrutiny. also pushing back on things like bitcoin etf's and crypto courtesy. they are unregulated and we are concerned about people getting caught up in what they don't unders and. trade has put a damper on bitcoin. that is it. we've got -- it is 9:40. i've got to say bye-bye to scott, by the todd horowitz. [laughter] check the big board. we are stable with a loss of 20 points on the dow industrials.
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26,193. just ahead, dennis durbin. investors pay for his market commentary, but at 11:00 this morning you get it free. coming up for you. a big liquor deal. this is big. bacardi buying petrone tequila. it is a five-point $1 billion deal. how much petrone tequila do you think is sold in america each year? stay there. i will tell you after the break. ashley: why are you looking at me? stuart: you know the answer. we'll see if our audience knows. a deal to reopen the government despite president trump your bubble kellyanne conway say about that? we are going to ask her after this.
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down to .6% back to 22 on twitter. american banks phasing out free checking. nicole, what is going on? >> this is called e. banking. the type of account very popular with some of the low income investor is keeping their money at the bank. now come at the of america said it no more, at we are not having this type of account anymore. now there will be a fee of $12 unless you can do one of two things here with a direct about it more than $250 a month or have a daily minimum balance of 1500 bucks. there is a petition of 45,000 people who want to keep this key banking because you have over 10 million u.s. families who don't have any bank accounts at all because the fees just out
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of. now it is the battle of the lower income people versus the bank and the banks say these types of accounts actually cost them a lot even though they can make money out of overdraft and other fees paid the big picture on this type of account is costly. stuart: we hear you, nicole. thank you, indeed. bacardi is buying the maker of petrone. before the break i asked how much is sold in america every year. the answer is $1.6 billion worth. one brand of high-end tequila. i found that astonishing. how much is the overall deal? >> a bacardi and petrone are privately held here listen, this is a move when it comes to call. , vodka and rum are out there but was an expensive party drink on the tequila has now become a
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very favorite choice. high-end tequila is the drink. you can get it as cheap as $45 a barrel and sometimes thousands of dollars depending what your taste is. bacardi is jumping on the tequila bandwagon. stuart: hawaii's governor says no access to twitter stopped him from fixing the vault missile alert. stuart: on the morning of january 13, the governor said people were reeling. it's not funny this time out or receiving the false missile alert message on their cell phones. he says quote, this is the governor, i have to confess that i didn't know my twitter account logon and password. so certainly that is one of the changes i have made. that is embarrassing. it was an embarrassing situation to begin with and here we have the governor admitting he couldn't himself tweet out this is a false alarm because he
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couldn't remember his password. train to a feel for the governor on the grounds of how many times that i lost my password, how to reset the password in what a pain it is. ashley: it's a scourge, the bane of my existence. stuart: quick check of the dow. up 23 points. there will be more "varney" and kellyanne conway after this. hi i'm joan lunden.
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because the time to think about tomorrow is today. train to kellyanne conway, counter to the president is with us. i do want to repeat the u.n. found the street from the present short time ago. no one knows for sure republican the democrats will build a reach a deal on daca by february the eighth that ever will be trying with additional focus on military strength and border security. the dems have just learned that a shutdown is not the answer. i think there may be a deal here. you get the deal on immigration. build the wall, and chain migration and accept some from
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dr. people. that sounds like a possibility, doesn't it? it's a real possibility when the president held for one solid hour live on television. they rely on chip for the health care. they could've kept the government out but instead of shutting it down and start to negotiate immigration reform. the democrats are immigration they hear one thing, daca. the president hears the race for things and in fact, his plan has 70 points on it. the four principles you just laid out with ice age and then catch and release. he deals with the miners over the border. so many different things the president is looking not in total. trade to the key seems to me those senate democrats have her reelection in november of this
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year who come from dates that president trump one and november 2016. they look very likely to jump ship and vote with a compromise immigration deal. they're the key to it, aren't they? >> they are key their leadership leadership or any other liberals trying to drive the entire democratic party left of center. it is regrettable that we have so few who are going to shut down the government but not willing to reopen it. it's no coincidence that many of them are looking. they said no to the tax cut bonuses and job creation and repatriation of wealth from abroad and now they shut down. but these moderate democrats i look at them that moderate in most dates, but they are looking at their electoral prospects are
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concerned about their party. they say no, and they weren't willing to take it to chuck schumer and the liberals. train to have been quite outspoken on davos, i want president trump to go over there on friday and stick it to them. forgive the abrupt language, but are you with me on this? is he going to put it to them? >> president trump is very willing and eager to go into different countries in different situations we have many different countries are presenting. he certainly talked to are hosted or visited 150 world
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leaders since he was elected president. davos is no different could expect him to go there and show them what america looks like on the world stage beauty certainly willing to engage on trade and participate in the global economy. however, he has made very clear they will always benefit americans can american workers to american interests and american allies also. he is also going to put the pressure on isis and our partners around the world to get tough on north korea and nuclear-capable countries like north korea and iran. he's open to trade deals. these open to participating economy but his america first. i saw your interview earlier with maria and you are both highly spirit in exchange and learn a great deal. this is president trump whether he's showing what leadership looks like this weekend and align the legislature to do what they needed to do and get a deal and then he signed into law last
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night or he goes and lanes all the way into davos could expect who he is every time is gone abroad which is five or six times in his presidency. stuart: i am dying to see what he says. i really am. thank you for being with us. i was a pleasure. we'll see you again same. there will be more "varney" after this. (daniel jacob) for every hour that you're idling in your car, you're sending about half a gallon of gasoline up in the air. that amounts to about
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and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of min. call for a free kohler night-light toilet seat with consultation... or visit kohlerwalkinbath.com for more info. stuart: senator schumer shut down the government in order to support illegals. he could not hold the moderates in his party and he caved. and the democrats are now chronically divided. the left is really angry. they're threatening to run against the moderates in the primaries. that is not a winning strategy. this country, in my opinion, will not stand for a government shutdown that is carried out in the interests of illegal immigrants. the democrats already are being dragged far, far to the left. looks like they're going even further. senator cory booker, senator kamala harris, senator.
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liz: beth warren, senator bernie sanders, senator kirsten gillibrand, all are thinking about running for the democrat nomination in 2020. they want to be the president of the united states. all of them voted to keep the government shut down. they put the interests of illegals ahead of the interests of the country. so there's the divide. the senate democrats who want to be president are all on the left. all in favor of supporting illegals. they are basically open borders people. i don't think that is a winning election strategy. and, it opens the door to a trump lead, a trump deal on immigration. build the wall, end chain migration, end the lottery system, but let the "dreamers" stay or at least some of them. that is the trump deal. it's a deal moderate democrats, especially those up for re-election this year could support. how about that? a bipartisan deal on immigration. yes it is possible. all because senator schumer gambled and lost. and the left couldn't give up
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its open borders dream. the second hour of "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ stuart: all right, we have 31 minutes into the trading session on a tuesday morning and we're down a mere 36 points on the dow but look at the level, 26,179. how about the big technology companies, where are they? all of them to the upside, facebook, amazon, microsoft alphabet, apple all to the upside. microsoft hitting yet another all-time high along with jpmorgan, home depot, visa, travelers, all of them, all-time highs. will you just look at them go. jpmorgan has come back a fraction, earlier at a high. look at netflix. have you seen this? $249 a share, up nearly $22. that is a gain of roughly 10%.
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record subscriber growth. that is what did it. twitter is down after its chief coo anthony noto resigned, down 3 1/2%. johnson & johnson, cfo, as in chief financial officer, he says $12 billion worth of overseas cash will come back immediately. not doing much for the stock though. it is down 2%. we have kimberly clark, will get rid of up to 5000 workers. why? i find this hard to believe. lower sales of diapers and toilet paper. the market likes getting rid of 5000 people and the stock is up just a fraction. back to my take. democrats in my opinion totally divided. 16 voted no on the bill to reopen the government. they want to keep it closed down. they included several senators with presidential aspirations. katie pavlich, fox news contributor, joins us now. it is a revelation. this time yesterday i didn't see it like this but now the left is
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totally split. >> look, there are 44 democrat senators in the senate. 16 of them voted to keep the government closed. that is a third of their party in the senate. that is a problem for them. when you look at the people who are standing up for illegal immigrants over the interests of the americans, it is people who want to run for president in 2020. now the question is, can they win a national election? they're all from states like california, new york, vermont. is that really going to play? they have a big problem on their hands because president trump was able to flip 100 counties from blue to red. meaning from obama to trump. they have to find a way to get back to that, and this is not the way to go, that's for sure. stuart: those moderates, the democrat moderates in the senate, they hold the key to whether we get an immigration deal. they are likely to vote in favor of a deal. i would have thought, you build the wall, keep saying this, endlessly, build the wall, get
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daca people to stay. that is president trump's deal. that is what he wants. i think he will get the votes in the senate. >> he may but i also think these far left members like elizabeth warren, like cory booker, from new jersey, they have have a lot of influence whether something passes or not, and i think they will actually move the goalposts what kind of deal gets struck here. not just talking about daca. people are talking about children who were brought here by their parents. they will want to allow amnesty for the parents of those people and maybe some of their family members as well. stuart: would you as conservative, i believe you're a conservative -- >> i am a conservative yes. stuart: would you object a really big deal, the wall, the lottery is gone, chain migration is gone, maybe 3 1/2 million illegals can stay, would you do that? >> i have to see what the final parameters are but bottom line for conservatives and majority of americans, watch amnesty roll and roll, border security has to come first. we have seen before that hasn't happened.
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until that is done i can't give you that promise. ashley: you would do that deal, wouldn't you. stuart: yes, sir, i would. >> we have a deal. stuart: look, if you can radically change our immigration policy and posture -- ashley: visa chain. stuart: they stay. i will do that. >> why not 11 million then? why just 3 1/2 million? stuart: i can't give you a number. >> there you go. stuart: it would be nice to settle this thing. >> it would be nice but people talking about daca in simple terms. what we get down to the agreement that chuck schumer was talking about yesterday with mitch mcconnell, details will get a whole lot more gray than they are right now. stuart: okay. one more thing for you, katy. i'm outspoken. i want our president to go to davos and stick it to him. >> i think you get what you want. i think he will go there and act like himself, punch them in the nose a little bit just like he has done before. we have seen him have influence when it comes to nato and going to nato headquarters for
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example, pointing out the big fancy building they had was probably paid for by the united states. little things like will be part of that. stuart: should go to davos, we know how to restore prosperity and you don't. take notes and listen. we'll bail them out all over again. >> let's not bail them out all over again. lie in the beds they made for themselves with the european socialism. stuart: i'm with you, okay. katy, you're all right. thanks for joining us. >> good to see you, thanks. stuart: the treasury says the new tax cuts will lead to higher take-home pay for 90% of wage earners. that gain starts in february. that is couple weeks away. steve lon began is with us, new jersey congressional candidate, guy from new jersey. how are you? >> good to be here, stuart. stuart: you have got numbers, a large number of middle class people in the state of new jersey get immediate benefit. >> remarkably enough, stuart, states like california, new york, new jersey, wealthier states will benefit more 15%
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above the national average for take-home pay for middle class working americans. stuart: why? >> because you have a higher net income. you have higher average wages. of course the states, higher return on your paychecks but also have a lot of wealthy people in new jersey who will see much bigger returns on 401(k)s, investments, on business investments. a state like new jersey will benefit better than most states in the country. my liberal opponent was on dana perino on fox news. he got on tv, that people in new jersey will not be able to deduct property taxes any longer. that is not true. stuart: you can deduct 10,000. >> he said nothing. the state income tax caps property tax deduction anyway. a bunch of bipartisan senators said we can solve the problem by raising the state's property tax deduction above the 10,000 level new jersey already has. that would solve the problem. stuart: wait, wait. wait a minute. that is in the weeds. you know as well as i do, the 1%
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people, the people who live in new jersey, make a significant amount of money, they're going to get killed. they are. >> they're not getting killed. stuart what you are seeing right now -- stuart: killed, killed. >> what you're seeing right now this massive growth in gdp will benefit everyone. stuart: no, wait a minute. steve, come on. if you're in the 1%, you're a high income earner, you live in new jersey, you no longer are able to deduct new jersey income tax. you can't deduct it. you just lost one of the biggest deductions you ever had. you will end up paying a whole lot more than you used to pay. >> the state of new jersey does not allow as one of only two states in the whole country does not allow deduction of your federal income tax on your tate income tax return. new jersey can fix that now. stuart: i'm not talking about the state income tax return. i'm talking about your federal income tax return. you live in 1%, you live in new jersey, you're killed.
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>> you are not killed. stuart: yes you are. >> i was at a restaurant in the bergen mall -- stuart: steve come on -- >> stuart you're seeing real economic growth. stuart: i'm not denying that, but if you can not deduct your state taxes against your federal income tax return, you get killed. >> and you can't deduct your federal income taxes against your state incomes taxes. stuart: i don't care. i don't care. talking about your federal tax return. >> we have the most far left liberal government in the entire united states of america. our new governor phil murphy will make jerry brown look like ronald reagan. new jersey's problems are new jersey's problems, one of the most mismanaged states. stuart: all true. >> we're in the worst state in the nation for business growth. stuart: all true yes. >> worst tax structure in the entire country. new jersey needs to fix their problems at home. trump tax cuts will grow the new jersey economy, allow phil murphy to fund his failed economic programs. new jersey problems ares
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homegrown failures. most progressive sales tack. highest corporate income tax. we turned new jersey greatest economic power 40 years ago into the worst state in the country. stuart: just talk to my accountant. i will give him your number. >> i will. what women you do with the extra money you will make in your paycheck. stuart: stop it, steve. stop it, steve. i will lose a fortune. >> you're not losing a fortune. i will be back, come talk about october. stuart: no we won't. >> this is great. stuart: i'm done. i'm out of time. i'm very sorry, i'm out of time. got it. check this out, ralph lauren unveiling the united states olympic uniforms. the outfits are quipped with heating technology. athletes can set temperature with cell phones. the heat lasts up to the five hours on the high setting and 11 hours on the low. they're made here in the united states. next, netflix, hitting an all-time high, top performing
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stock on s&p 500 this year. question, could it be a takeover target for one of the other big tech companies? tech watcher gene munster will give us prediction. the google ceo says he has no regrets about firing james damore, the employee who wrote the diversity memo. the mr. damore will respond. you're watching the second hour of "varney & company." ♪
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stuart: i'm calling it dead flat to ever so slightly lower. off four points, three points, 26,211 on the dow. solar stocks are up. president trump will put 30% tariffs on imports of solar panels. grain arrows for the solar
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stocks. -- green arrows. tariffs put on washing machines. whirlpool therefore, on the upside. not sure what the tariff is on washing machine, those coming from south korea i believe. whirlpool is up 2% at 171. now this for you, google's chief executive says he has got no regrets for firing the employee who wrote that memo criticizing google's diversity policies. joining us is the author of that memo, james damore. what is your reaction to the google guy saying he would fire you all over again? >> well, as we both know, you can't really trust the company's public response especially when they're being sued. do i think they regret firing me? of course. most google employees and americans when they were polled disagreed with the firing and it really, exposed the internal toxic political culture that is at google. stuart: let's remind our viewers
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you were fired because you wrote a memo criticizing the company because it excluded conservatives, and isolated conservatives. that is the bottom line here, right? >> yeah. and also criticized some of their illegal practice. so common sentiment while it was circulating was that, finally the discussion was being had but once they fired me, that just silenced everything. so in that case maybe they don't regret firing me because it silenced any progress within attacking their policies. stuart: well, look, you're involved in a major lawsuit. i take it that it is not easy for you to find work at this point, is that correct? >> it is definitely been difficult. stuart: tell me about the lawsuit. it's a class-action lawsuit. how many people are involved in it? >> we have several named and unnamed plaintiffs at this point. after we announced it, we had
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many more that want to join it. it is still being updated as we speak. stuart: i want to ask you a question which i think you're in a position to answer past judgment on, rupert murdoch, wants facebook to pay publishers for news content. i will quote exactly, james what mr. murdoch said, if facebook wants to recognize trusted publishers, it should pay the publishers a carriage fee similar to the model adopted by the cable companies. they are enhancing the value and integrity of facebook through their news an content but are not being adequately rewarded for those services. in other words, if you take mine commentary, you pay me. mr. murdoch think that gets rid of fake news. what is your reaction to that? >> google and facebook definitely have a lot of power in this space and any concentration of power is really dangerous, especially when they have been shown to have bias, especially for example, google recently had a fact checker
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feature on google but it only attacked conservative sites. and so, there is definitely a lot of conflict and it is really unclear what the best solution is. stuart: tell me about the lawsuit again. when is it going to be heard in court? i mean when is an end coming to this thing? >> hopefully soon but, they will definitely try to silence it. stuart: okay. james, thank you for joining us, sir. keep us in touch with any progress you make on the lawsuit. james damore, everyone. >> thanks. the sec issuing a warning on blockchain. ashley: really great. add the term blockchain on to your title suddenly your stock goes up. the sec is aware of this. they're very leery of this. they will look at companies that change hair names and business models to jump on this.
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not just luring investors through a name. they're pushing back on bitcoin etfs and cryptocurrency mutual funds. bottom line the sec is very unsure what is going on here. they are concerned what they say is completely unregulated nature of these products. we had south korea saying they may ban cryptocurrency trading. that hurt bitcoin and the overall sector. now the sec weighing in watching this carefully. stuart: bitcoin is at $10,000. 10,000 is pretty good but ain't where it was. the nfl rejecting an ad from a veterans group. the message was, please stand. the nfl saying it is too political. brian kilmeade on that just a little later on this program. ♪ we use our phones and computers the same way these days.
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comcast business outmaneuver. stuart: steve wynn, the vegas guy who put mirage, treasure island and other casinos in las vegas. he will build a fourth we understand. wynn's stock has doubled since january. up 2.20%, up to 199 on wynn resorts. bank of america said millenials are saving more than previous generations. that is news to me. ashley: it is. 75% of americans believe millenials are hopeless when it comes to money. they overspend on indulgences. their head is in the clouds, not in the real world and they will have trouble meeting their long-term goals but bank of america says not so fast. millenials they say are saving, 63% are saving. also 57% have a savings goal. that is better than the
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gen-exers at 42% and baby boomers at 42% as well. 47% as you can see, have 15,000 for more in savings. 16% of millenials have 100,000 in savings. stuart: what, millenials? ashley: as you pointed out, stu, when you live in your parents' basement, literally you get to save money. >> as millenial i -- stuart: that is on the screen there, 16% of people your age have saved $100,000? >> so why isn't homeownership higher? ashley: that is a good question. >> we're lagging behind previous generations. we're stuck in the cycle of dependency with renting. that needs to change. this is hopeful though. if we're finally saving this money, we have enough money for a down payment. ashley: it is. that is impressive. stuart: i can't say i don't believe it because the source is bank of america. pretty good source. 16% of people in their 20s,
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early 30s, they saved $100,000. >> that's great. ashley: they have 300,000 in student debt. >> that is another story. stuart: i will have a word with my kids. here is another one. this is remarkable. hawaii's governor said he couldn't access twitter during the false alarm missile alert. ash, why? ashley: you think you're having a bad day. all of sudden this horrible thing happens. the governor says i got it, tweet out it is a false alarm. he can't remember his password. stuart: oh, no. ashley: i swear to god. he couldn't remember it. you know, we've all been there. is it capital this or did i put extra number in there. stuart: enough said about that. several democrats, senate democrats really dragging their party way out there to the left. they voted to keep the government shut down, basically putting the interests of illegals ahead of the whole country. they're on your screen now. we
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have more on this with harlan hill. what a guy. more after this. ♪
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♪ stuart: harlan hill, you don't remember this, do you? >> before my time. [laughter]. ashley: way before your time. stuart: we used to play the beatles at 10:30 because halfway through the show. trying to put me in a good mood. down 16 points on the dow. look at the big techs. i well tell you about apple's homepod speaker. preorder it friday.
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get it in the store on february the 9th. the deal, that thing costs $349. that is more than the price of the amazon echo, and google home speaker combined! apple's stock is up a buck, 178. tesla says elon musk will be paid nothing unless he increases tesla's market value. the stock is up three bucks at 354. how about ge, finally they're up 2 1/2%, 43 cents at 16.59. the first gain in six down days. the senate passed that temporary spending bill but 16 democrats said no, keep that government shut down. senators cory booker, kamala harris, elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, kirsten gillibrand, they voted to keep the government shut down in interests of illegals. harlan hill is with us now. all the people on the screen want to run for president or
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announced they are running for president. they are hard left. what does it tell but the democrats? not democrats are more interested in playing political games than they are about the people that work in the united states federal government, then they are about the veterans that had to go without vital services they need. more interested in putting politics ahead of children. they needed access to health care during this government shutdown. more interested in playing political games, posturing, than doing what is right. stuart: it is terrible strategy to win an election. you put illegals in front of the interests of the country as a whole, 320 million people. what are they thinking? >> they literally held nine approximately, this is not hyperbole, they held nine million children hostage in the united states federal government hostage for 700,000 illegal i immigrants. stuart: why are theying doing this? >> i think this is winning issue for them. the president defeated them.
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stuart: yes. >> but they fell flat, there is no question. when you look at polling as it transpired over last seven days, democrats have fallen off a cliff relates to the shutdown. that is why there was 180-degree turn in their strategy yesterday. that is why they came to the table to resume federal government operations through february. stuart: the moderates in the senate, they would no longer support this support of illegals at the cost of the country. >> yeah. stuart: they are the ones who bolted. that is why senator schumer had to cave at last minute there. ashley: this is the reason democrats are in the minority now. they did not learn anything from the 2016 election, nothing. >> the caucus broke. there are two democratic parties. hyper liberal progressive party, obsessed with daca, moderate democrats. there are still moderate democrats in there and the caucus broke. that is what happened here. what is going to be telling is, does this trend hold through to the presidential election in 2020? do the moderates make a comeback. that is the story we look towards for the primary.
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stuart: at moment there is no sign. >> zero. stuart: at this moment, that could change. i want to get back to the anti-trump text messages between former members of the mueller team. ash, we have news now there that there 50,000 between those two people. ashley: yes, strzok and lisa page, lisa page, the fbi lawyer, strzok, a top counters intelligence official, 50,000 messages duke the 2016 election. they also spoke, we found out from a secret society. this comes from house oversight chairman trey gowdy. they looked at these, talk about a secret society, the references come out the day after donald trump is elected president. we're talking about within the department of justice. within the fbi, a group working against the newly-elected president of the united states. stuart: that to me is a real shock. ashley: yes. stuart: that is a cabal that is now being revealed of government people. ashley: it is a conspiracy. stuart: a conspiracy to deny the election to donald trump.
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ashley: yep. stuart: mess him up with whatever -- >> deleted text messages reminds me of deleted emails. they don't go missing. 50,000 text messages, records as part of a federal investigation, fbi, department of justice. they don't go missing. someone deliberately -- stuart: five months worth -- ashley: five months worth of texts. we know how much texting they were doing, were not quote, preserved by the fbi. stuart: wait a second, attorney general jeff sessions he will leave no stone unturned to find them. is he going to use the fbi to investigate the fbi in people who lost these messages or did whatever with them? ashley: special counsel perhaps. stuart: what is going on? >> it is worse than that, we also have the fisa memo we still haven't seen. the american people have a right to know what the obama pin station was up to in the waning
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days of the election in 2016. we have a right to know how our department of justice and fbi were politicized to advance hillary clinton to protect her, to go after the leader of the opposition, who at the time was president donald trump. we have a right to know. ashley: but these missing messages were at a very crucial time before the presidential transition and launch of the russia probe by mueller. right in there. >> good point. ashley: that is the crux. we would love seeing what is said at that point. they amazing go, vanish. stuart: implication that the clinton team paid for this russian dossier. ashley: right. stuart: members of the fbi met with the people who created that dossier. put it all together. >> yes. stuart: then they used it as a means of getting mueller to open an investigation into russia, russia, russia. >> correct. stuart: this dossier was used as an excuse, the fisa court warrant to go after and do domestic spying. >> yes. ashley: look where it got them. stuart: this is really
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remarkable stuff if this comes out. >> fisa court warrant to surveil the incoming president of the united states. evidence has been destroyed. i mean this is, this is movie, you wouldn't believe it. it would be unrealistic. stuart: we fired you up again there, harlan. you specialize -- >> look at my blood pressure, all right? stuart: come on in, brian kilmeade on the radio right now with the "brian kilmeade show." i will change the subject totally to talk about the nfl because they rejected an ad for the super bowl program from the american veterans organization. all it said was, please stand. the nfl says, no politics. what is going on now? >> brian mccarthy who i know, said, this is a game, we wan to celebrate football, we want to celebrate america, we don't want to get into politics, however i really encourage the nfl to let the ad run because like they said, they can't stop the players from standing or kneeling or putting a fist up in the air, freedom of speech.
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if amvets which is a great organization for veterans obviously, americans the name, they want to put out money to buy a legitimate ad, nfl should say, listen i support free market, i will let them play, we would love to have veterans here. we understand the american people have spoken out against many players kneeling with their fists up in the air or taking a seat, not coming out of the locker room, they're making a mistake here. stuart: i agree. they should reconsider an allow free speech in our society. i understand that the, i think afc championship game, the patriots, jaguars, it drew 48 million viewers. that seems like a very high number for me. is this aing isnal nfl ratings may come back? >> no they have been hurting down, we're talking about juggernaut, they have been down five, 10, 15%. i had the numbers with me last week for our hit. this week they did have great news. they had a great game and a great story. you have a great team, maybe the
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best i ever seen in any sport during my lifetime and that is the patriots, playing against the up start jaguars. the jaguars had a lead. word spread throughout the country. the audience really grew, fourth quarter, guess what happens, the patriots come back. guess what you have? great culmination to a show which ace game. you have basically the highest rating of any football game since the super bowl. shows the audience is there for great football. shows they're reluctant to come back because of it. i still walk around, stuart, say i am not watching the nfl here because the kneeling and -- stuart: i do too. repeat that, the patriots are the best team in any sport in your lifetime, across the board? so why does everybody hate them? >> that's part of it. number one they have the best-looking quarterback who has the best-looking wife, who has the best-looking family who wins every big game. people have natural resentment,
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they only tell their therapist the real reason. number two they were caught in questionable situations with "deflategate" and taping walk of this thrust against the rams, who still hold they were robbed of the super bowl because the patriots seemed to know their plays. they have one of the finest owners football, one of the greatest people in football. started out as a fan, ended up multimillionaire, bought the team. in salary cap era, a league built for parity, you're seeing something the 49ers were great, they outspent people. they kept two great quarterbacks in era you have only some players and so much money they still win, they win with players that could have been on anybody else's roster. they pick them off the scrap heap like amendola. he was on the practice squad of the cowboys. he is unstoppable in the fourth. they lose their best weapons in gronkowski and julian edelman before the season got going, they still find a way to come back from 10 points in the
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fourth quarter when they looked anemic for three. i have never seen anything like it. stuart: i have seen the great soccer team real madrid played in 1960. they won 7-3 for the european championship. >> in fact i have video. let's go to that now. actually they're on kinne scope. and black and white. we're having problems with the tape deck. i can not roll that in. i'm a stocker guy too. there is no salary cap for real madrid. they can buy whoever they want. that makes this more impressive. stuart: you're good, brian. you're good. >> turn it over to the panel, to see if i have any backing? stuart: you have no backing whatsoever. ashley: that was very good. stuart: kilmeade, you're done. we're through. thanks for joining us. >> see you in the hall. stuart: kid rock, singer, donating what, about $120,000 to a voter registration organization affiliated with college republicans. the money was raised when he sold merchandise promoting kid rock for u.s. senate.
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the fake political campaign to run against michigan's debbie stabenow. gives money to republicans to sign them up. coming up could one of the big tech companies buy netflix outright? tech watcher gene munster has a prediction on this we'll be right back. ♪
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♪ ashley: the government shutdown is over, well for now, and it is time now to negotiate on immigration. kellyanne conway says democrats need to understand there is more to that discussion than just daca. roll tape. >> the democrats decided to waste three days and a lot of worry for our brave people in the military, our children who rely upon chip for their health care, they wasted three days when ironically could have kept the government open instead of shutting it down and started to negotiate immigration reform. when the democrats hear immigration, they hear one thing, daca, they hear "dreamers." the president hears at least four things. in fact his plan he released two months ago or so, stuart, has 70 points on it. merit-based immigration, four principles you laid out, 10,000 additional i.c.e. agents. end catch-and-release. unaccompanied minors coming over
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the border, some different things the president is looking at. achoo! (snap) achoo! (snap) achoo! achoo! (snap) (snap) achoo! achoo! feel a cold coming on? zicam cold remedy nasal swabs shorten colds with a snap, and reduce symptom severity by 45%. shorten your cold with a snap, with zicam.
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stuart: big names hit hitting all-time highs, microsoft, look at that $92 a share. paying there. ashley: you smile. stuart: we love it. jpmorgan, home depot, visa, travelers, all of them record highs. now twitter is down today. the resignation of their chief operating officer anthony noto.
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the company said he would be stepping down to take a chief executive role at another firm. the stock dropped below 24. 23, ashley. all-time highs for amazon, netflix, alphabet, microsoft, repeating one more time. amazon, netflix, microsoft, all-time record highs again today. netflix added 8.3 million streaming users despite raising prices. original shows and movies like "stranger things" and "bright" helped the streaming service. gene munster is with us, loop ventures manning director. now that netflix is worth more than $100 billion that somebody would buy them outright? >> stuart before we get get into that, and take a quickstep back on the significance what is going on with netflix. as you mentioned they raised prices in october by 15%. they beat the street estimate
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for sub ads by 3030%. this is big. content is king. you're in good shape, stuart because content is important but yes, this company here at 110 bill done lar market cap, for someone to step in and buy it i think it is unlikely. i will put a small wager here it is not going to be apple. people kind of kicked that around but i think at $108 billion, netflix will be acquirer. stuart: it really ace success story as opposed to a potential take over story, because as you suggest, they did so well. they still got a lot of folks you could sign up. worldwide they have a big market to go at. they're saying the king of streaming, they will stay the king of streaming and they will advance on their own? >> yeah, this is probably maybe the next hbo or bigger than the
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next hbo. as you mentioned 110 million subs. analysts more broadly think it will get to 170 million by 2020. the u.s. penetration of netflix in home is 52% of the households have it. there is a lot of password sharing goes on, but actual usage is probably closer to 65% but globally we're talking sub 5%. that is the real kicker to the story here. that is the escape velocity creating more content localized for other countries. stuart: that is incredible, isn't it, 252 bucks on netflix. >>? this one i'm told you, disappointing iphone x sales led apple to possibly slow down production of those iphone xes. is that accurate? >> the first thought came into my head is fake news hits the tech space. i think iphone x is doing exceptionally well.
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apple tends to press into, when things are going well, you probably saw a lost advertising around iphone x, around the last championship nfl weekend there. the bottom line iphone x sales are fine. i think we'll hear a lot more on february 1st when they report their quarter but we think that iphone x, here is the takeaway. this is a much more expensive phone than a typical iphone and i think this will be the catalyst for them, having higher asps than the street expecting for fiscal 18. my money is clearly on the iphone x will do well. stuart: gene, we love having you on the show because you sort of nail down some of the stuff that's out there. you are telling us netflix is not a takeover target. they're going it alone. telling us the iphone x is fine phone, thank you very much. you slade a couple dragons right there. gene munster will you soon. >> thank you, sir.
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stuart: neil diamond, diagnosed with parkinson's. dr. marc siegel will be here. we want his prognosis ♪ hi, i'm joan lunden with a place for mom every day we hear from families who partnered with a senior living advisor from a place for mom to help find the perfect place for their mom or dad thank you so much for your assistance in helping us find a place. mom feels safe and comfortable and has met many wonderful residence and staffers. thank you for helping our family find our father a new home. we especially appreciate the information about the va aid and attendance program. i feel i found the right place. a perfect fit. you were my angel and helped guide me every step of the way thank you. the senior living advisors at a place for mom partner with
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go long™. stuart: neil diamond has been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. he is canceling the third leg of his current tour. dr. marc siegel is with us now. parkinson's disease cops in a lot of disparate varieties. do you know what he kind he has. >> the parkinson's disease itself, affecting million people in the united states. number one movement disorder in the world. stuart: really? >> number one in the world. it causes great disability. the fact he is coming out publicly about this same as michael j. fox coming out in 1991, building a foundation does advanced research. very important. now, stuart, it's a clinical diagnosis. in the doctor's office what i look for, people having falling, people have shuffling gate, rigidity, trouble with muscles. i can test you if you have
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rigidity here or resting tremor. due to loss of dope mean in the brain. somewhere deep in the brain makes dope a mean. we can replace with medication. people get side-effects from the medication. a lot of research is ongoing on this. stuart: how does it come about, how does someone get it? >> it's a neurodegenerative disease are brain sells deteriorate. 15% of the time it is genetic. stuart: it is inherited, part of the genetic structure. the rest of the time? >> we don't know. we don't have the reason for that. we're looking into the why that is happening in 85% not genetic. we're using deep brain stimulators, that is going on in the last decade. we literally plant electrodes in the brain. restimulate that the past brain to improve movements. we're looking for different models as we talk about on the show a lot, different proteins we can modify to give you a better result, from, drug called
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sinamed which is commonly used. stuart: i think of parkinson's disease the primary symptom is shaking s the that the primary way you figure out i've got it? >> that one thing. the other thing is falling. the as you mentioned with your brother. the shuffling gate. i think neil diamond it probably affected muscles in his throat. it can affect speech and singing as well. he is an icon. "sweet caroline." getting award for lifetime performance at grammy this is weekend. stuart: extraordinary thing it is so prevalent, it is the most common movement disorder in the world bar none? >> yes. i want you to understand, when i say neurodegenerative, i mean the cells of the brain, neurons of the brain are deteriorating. it is, can cause depression and it is very difficult to take care of. stuart: dr. siegel, i'm out of time. >> need research money. neil: very, very important subject. appreciate it, doctor.
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good to see you, sir. there will be more "varney" after this.
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>> seems to me the presen the president is on a roll. if you've watched this for the past year you would have seen countless rules and regulations on the trump chopping block. you saw the withdrawal from the climate accord. you watched the stock market run-up $8.3 trillion in the massive tax cuts and the trail of bonuses and wage hikes that followed. and the economy is booming. let's not forget senator schumer's utter defeat in the shutdown fiasco that mr. trump is not personally popular, not yet but his policies are clearly working. that's my opinion. job one for america is a return to prosperity and that is happening.
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the president will take the prosperity message to the heart of darkness, europe. the annual elitist get-together in the swiss alps. i'll make no secret of my hostility. it's entitled creating a shared future in a fractured world. that has such a nice feel to it, doesn't it? not. i want him to go in there like a wrecking ball and tell him open borders have been disastrous. extremism has hurt the middle class. socialism has given the europeans an unsustainable welfare system and they can't innovate their way out of a paper bag. tell them mr. president, put down the chablis, park the private jet and listen. we know how to grow and prosper and you don't. the third hour of "varney and company" is about to begin. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm getting all riled up.
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look the market. we are up 20 points, 26235. still, we are in new record territory. look who is joining us. now this man has a name, he's famous and powerful, his name is dennis gaertner. he is a publisher and editor read by virtually anyone who is everybody, everyone who is anyone on wall street. he's laughing, but that's true. welcome. >> tell that to my wife. tell those good things to my wife and my daughters. they have doubts. >> your big name and were larger on board with us. corporate profits are pretty strong. does that mean a rally continues? >> stuart, i think this is quite simple. this is a bull market. profits are getting stronger, the economy is doing well, the president has done a number of things i find to be beneficial. destruction of regulations is
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important. the tax cut is terribly important and as people asked me, how far can the stock market go, i tell him it's a bull market and it will continue until it stops. my friends, we've all tried to call a top and it just continues to blow up in your face. will walk in one day in the be some geopolitical event and the dow will open 400 lower, it won't trade higher and that will be the end. until that happens the trend is from the lower left to the upper right and it's still a bull market. >> is this the trump rally? i said at the top of the hour, he's on a roll and helping america return to prosperity. do you agree? trump is largely doing this. >> actually, i think it is a global rally because global stocks everywhere are up. european shares are up, japanese shares, chinese shares, russian shares, i would say this would be attributed to global growth rather than attributing it to
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the president. if i were the president i would not take credit for what's going on because when the inevitable bear market hits, will he take credit for that. i'll just simply say this is a global plow horse economy that continues to move from the left to the upper right. it will continue. i tend not to give great amounts of credit to the president but he's done a better job than many have anticipated. >> i think we can say that with certainty. >> you ever mess around with that coin, it's down today around 10000. everybody asked me, and i'm sure they ask you, should i buy bit coin. should i get involved in block chain. what's your answer. >> you should be involved in block chain, you should avoid that coin. they are considered to be synchronous, one with the other, but they are divergent. they're completely different. block chain will change the matter in which we trade export units and how we trade stocks and foreign exchange. the block chain is
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extraordinarily intelligent, high-tech movement but the bit coin nonsense. it is truly the tool and please avoid it. this will end in tears, these things always do. this one will too. let me sum up where was gone. there's a bull market rally in it ends when it ends. you don't give a great deal of credit to present trump, it's the global boom and you wouldn't touch bit coin with a 10-foot pole. the one last one. big tech is on the huge tear for a couple years and these companies are very highly priced. would you buy any of them at these prices? >> honestly, no. i'm an old guard trader, an old guard investor, i went on the things that i drop them on my foot will hurt. i would much rather own u.s.
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steel for the simple things that are incumbent in domestic and international. >> have you missed all the. >> wait a minute. >> you did. >> not a question, i've missed the high-tech revolution. not a question. if you take a look at what steel prices have done, u.s. steel is up 35% since the start of the year or since late in december. that feels close to what's going on in high tech. it takes a younger man to understand high-tech. wait. i'm at least as old as you are, probably older and on the left-hand side of the screen we have microsoft up 52% since the election. if i would have listened to you, i would be for as a church mouse right now. >> no you wouldn't you would be in fine shape. you may not be up 51% but you might be up 25 or 30% and that's not so bad. did i miss microsoft and
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facebook, yes. i won't understand facebook. to understand copper, lumber, steel, transports, those types of things, they make sense to me. i understand them. if i've learned anything, do the things you understand and avoid the things you don't. if other people do well, god bless them. >> you watch this program? >> if they do. >> every day? >> it wouldn't say every day, probably two or three times a week. we'll take that. at that one last one for you. the trump administration is putting new tariffs on imports, washing machines and solar panels. sounds like you might be the opening gamma in a trade war. >> i agree. i think of the terrible idea. yes the president will make headline saving 700 jobs in
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iowa where whirlpool has headquarters but will charge more for appliances to the broad american public, this is the first blow across the bow of a trade war. i wish this had not occurred. i am absolutely, utterly and completely opposed. >> you are very clear on that. the bull market and when anne's. trump doesn't get the credit, bit coin don't touch with a 10-foot pole, don't go anywhere near the big tech stocks which have made a fortune for various people, and it's a trade war. dennis, for your first ever appearance, you haven't done real real well. [laughter] well, perhaps it won't be my last. i can be argumentative, no question. that's my job. i hope i can continue to do it stuart. >> you will be back. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. >> all right, the largest oil
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refinery on the east coast files for bankruptcy. philadelphia energy solutions blames the epa. they say the cost of complying with the agencies renewable fuel standards has skyrocketed. it requires refiners to blend oil with renewables or by credit spread the company says they will keep two refineries operational thanks to a 260 million-dollar loan. you can preorder on friday, you get it on the store on the ninth of february. it cost $349. that's more than the price of the amazon eco and the google home speaker combined. apple stock is up a dollar 67. blowout numbers for netflix. it added a .3 millions of scrubbers, the most it's ever gained in a single quarter. it's the best performer in the s&p 500 so far this year. up $23. there are for now companies reporting profits earlier this morning. johnson & johnson, procter &
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gamble, only one of them is up and that's travelers. a healthy gain of 4%. now this. the man on the left of your screen, peter krause was a former bachelorette contestant. now and you're right nfl star. this unlikely duo teaming up for a new app. they're both with us here, soon. and we have the fast food chain kfc with us this hour. i want to know if they will be giving bonuses to their workers. we also have this for you in california, anyone who gets a drivers license will automatically be registered to vote and that includes illegals. what? next, candidate for california secretary of state who will deal with that. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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super bowl ticket prices are going up. the average prices above $9000. that's on secondary ticketing sites likes the pub. the most expensive seat is $67000. you can hear our floor manager exploding. it's not just tickets. our market in near the stadium goes for $950. it's usually $85. gouging. now this coming california anybody who gets a drivers license will automatically be registered to vote and that includes illegal immigrants. i can't believe this. joining us now is candidate for california secretary of state he is republican. you can't do that, can you? look, i've read the constitution cover to cover, but i do believe you have to be a citizen to vote anywhere. is that right?
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>> well, even california constitution says in order to vote you must be a citizen of the united states and resident of the state of california so you are raisin reading your constitution correctly. >> what are they doing? why this ridiculous challenge like this. as california determined to revolt against the rest of the nation. >> well it's the social engineering that's going on, this globalist movement, why do you think they want a sanctuary state so they can relieve all the illegal so they can go vote for them and keep them in power so special interests can find ways to tax assistance more and enable politicians to continue staying in power. >> but look, the slew of republican candidates in the forthcoming election, they're not going to win. the democrats own california and they are going to win. i find it impossible to imagine they will go forward with this you got a drivers
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license, you will vote. >> it's been a long plan that the democrats have been coming up within the state of california. first they allow drivers license to illegals and have been so many citizens groups have reached out and said please tell us you are removing from the voter role those who are illegal following california constitution, but guess what, nobody can get an answer that the secretary of state is actually removing from the roles those who are unauthorized to vote. instead, everything that everybody sees is that illegals are being registered to vote in record numbers and prove that l.a. county has a hundred 44% voter registration. that means there's more people registered to vote then are eligible to vote. >> good lord. this is ridiculous. one more. >> the state of california is 101%. san diego over hundred 30%. it does make it difficult for
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republicans to run the city california. >> impossible. two democrat lawmakers in california want to force companies making more than a million dollars in profit from the tax cuts to turn over half their profit to the state. the money would be used to support low income families. can you do that? >> california is going to do whatever they can until the courts tell them they can't. that's why it's nice having the justice department that may start putting california and check. we've got an issue in california where we only have about 12% of the population but over 30% of the welfare beneficiaries. if we don't start cleaning up, it will spread across the united states. >> the republican candidate for secretary of state california appeared we wish you the best of luck. come back in cs. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me.
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>> unbelievable. all right, new study finds 82% of the global wealth generated last year went to just 1% of the world population. got it. that study came from ox down. found a new billionaire has created every other day in the three richest americans have the same amount of wealth as the poorest half of the west population. not exactly a free-market capitalist organization. now this, virtual reality may soon change how you look for a home. samantha, former star of million dollar listing miami is here in new york and will explain virtual reality and real estate. and this. the three best-selling beers in america are all now white beers. can you guess what the top five are? we will tell you in just a moment. first, look at this. a live look at the first spacewalk of 2018, two nasa
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astronauts doing maintenance work outside the space station. they will replace one of the robotic arms. more varney after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ how did edward jones come to manage a trillion dollars in assets under care? jay. sarah. so i have a few thoughts on that early retirement... by focusing our mind on whatever's on yours.
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♪ ♪ ♪ red solo cup let's fill you up ♪ ♪ >> it's toby keith, red solo cup. in honor of the story, but three best-selling beers in america are all light beers. number one who is light. number two or light. i'm sorry but light is number one, coors light is numbered to, muller light is number three. the gold platinum place in high-heeled going on sale for $300,000. encrusted with 54 ^-caret diamonds and, that's a lot. white sapphires in there too. design by company in the united arab emirates. it took more than a year to make. the designer said they were inspired by princess diana and
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grace kelly. can you wear them in saudi arabia. >> that's the bigger question. the navies newest worship is trapped in ice in montréal. it was commissioned in buffalo headed for jacksonville and got trapped in the saint lawrence he way. the video from onboard said the ship is safe word is, the crews have cold weather gear and heaters. they want to prevent an accumulation of ice on the whole. it's not expected to be freed until the spring. >> whose bright idea was it to take that river. all right. we are still up but not much for 19-point high, we are at 26234. steve wynn is planning a fourth vegas hotel. he has several under his belt. he will build the fourth. ameritrade raised their guidance for the future because of the tax law. their stock is up.
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kimberly clark slashing jobs because they're selling fewer diapers and toilet paper. the stock is up 83 cents. the immigration deal, i think they're working on this one. you build the wall come you and the lottery and chain migration and in return the dreamers can stay. that is the deal that moderates on both sides can agree on, according to kellyanne conway, counselor to the president on this program earlier today. we will deal with that a little later in this hour. we are up 20. we will be back. well, go ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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she's nationally recognized for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance.
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but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®... to help keep me protected. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner... ...significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least 6 blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor interacting with less of your body's natural blood-clotting function. for afib patients well-managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® compares in reducing the risk of stroke. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding,
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unusual bruising, or tingling. if you've had spinal anesthesia, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle-related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures... ...and before starting xarelto®-about any conditions, such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. it's important to learn all you can... ...to help protect yourself from a stroke. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. there's more to know™. well, we are up, not much but were up. that means we are in record territory again, 13 points higher right now at 26227. now this. the virtual reality can change the way you shop for a whole, shopping for real estate with those goggle things. virtual-reality. they have left her paradise in miami and she is with me in new york right now.
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okay. let me get this right. i strap on the goggles and i can take a virtual to her of any home in america if they're hooked up to the system. >> as long as it connected you can look at finishes and get a real perspective of height, there's so much you can do. i think the negative, it's great for international buyers, especially if you're not here and you can get the sale done. however, there is a negative and there's a lot of people that are getting into real estate development and they have a lot of money to spend on marketing and pr and advertising, and what they'll do is they will spend tons of money on vr and technology and then what happens is the product they build is not exactly that. then come the lawsuits. you have to make sure, don't just rely on the technology, make sure you look at who is building that, who's developing it. do they have experience, what else have they built. but the quality. >> do you think, if your
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foreign buyer and you want to buy in miami, with some of the actually buy purely on the strength of a virtual-reality to her? >> one 100%. >> bill by anything. will look at like the related group. that type of quality, when the developing something, you know what you're going to get paid if it's just a fly-by-night developer, that could be a little different. again, rely on what you are seeing and then make sure what you see is actually what you get. >> that's understandable. it's a very interesting tool. i expect a huge influx of new yorkers who are going to be paying heavy duty taxes under this new bill. i expect a huge exodus to come down to miami and other parts of florida. is that happening? >> i would hope that your right. is that true? >> it's always been happening, you have a lot of new yorkers.
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>> i don't expect a huge weight. i expect people who were on the fence before thinking maybe they should by saying how yeah, let's go by in miami, one 100%. it's not just taxes, but you are snowing left and right, we've got sand and sunny beaches, what would you prefer? are you going to be one of them? you keep saying i'm gonna be buying and you're either not buying. >> if i could do this show live, a three-hour show from miami, i probably would. but i can't. >> you heard it here first. >> one last one. upper income, upper high-end housing in miami. is holding its houses? dad prices? i know in new jersey is that i drop. >> we still are the best deal
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in town. you can get a penthouse for million dollars. try getting a penthouse here. i mean just a million dollars. >> 60000? my response still is i make enough to constantly keep a smile on my face. >> you're done. you won't tell me the truth, you're done. >> there's no set number but technically at 6%. >> thank you very much indeed. >> you got there. now wait for it, wait. there's food on the table and i can't touch it yet. i've got to get to a different subject. hold on. i'm talking tax cuts. we have with us kfc's cmo that will be andrea. >> yes, thank you very much. >> you want to advertise these new products at kfc. i know you do.
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we will get there, i promise we'll get there, but first you have to tell me are you paying bonuses or higher wages to your workers because of all the extra money are getting from the tax cuts. >> this is a hot topic and something were deftly working on. >> that's all you can tell me. >> as you know. >> so i put you on this program for a commercial for kfc's new products that you won't tell me whether or not your pastors some of the extra profit to your place. >> will as you know we are a highly franchised organization so this makes complicated issues even more complicated. i think this would be a great question for our cfo. [laughter] >> okay, i'll take that. i see food in front of me. i am told you've got new products including, wait a minute, the smokey mountain barbecued chicken extra crispy. is that a thing. >> this is it. i hope you want to try it. >> not right now so this is
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our newest southern inspired flavor, smokey mountain barbecued. >> okay, hold on. crispy fried chicken, biscuit, two biscuits, one biscuit, mashed potatoes and gravy, how much. >> 499. starting monday. >> that is a deal. this is our bucket. this is a very famous kfc bucke bucket. >> what's in it. >> right now, nothing but you can get a fill up. >> you came on this program, i give you a commercial and you have an empty bucket. >> we will have one brought over to you as quickly as possible she can have it for lunch. >> i take this seriously, thank you very much for joining us. when the show was over i will take it taste. >> very good. you have to let me know what you think.
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we've blended the flavors from across the barbecue belt into an undeniably delicious flavor and unlike most barbecue, it's crispy. it really delivers. >> you got it all in. that was a three-minute commercial for free. that was extraordinary. thank you. >> thank you so much. >> let's get serious as of smokey mountain chicken isn't serious. earlier this hour we talked about a new california proposal that would automatically register illegal immigrants to vote. here's what candidate for california secretary of state had to say about that. roll tape. >> the social engineering that's going on, this globalist movement that you see going on, why do you think they want a century state so they can relieve all the
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legals and go vote for them and keep them in power so special interest can find ways to tax their citizens more and enable politicians to continue staying in power. >> let me straighten this out for a second. you are in california, you're an illegal immigrant, you get a drivers license, the proposal is if you get a drivers license now you can vote. that is unconstitutional. >> the proposal is if you get a drivers license you are automatically registered to vote. unfortunately, it is not unconstitutional. it would be unconstitutional if, and this is difficult to police, it's going to aggravate you even more, it would be on constitutional to vote in a federal election but it is not unconstitutional to vote in a state or local election. so what happens when they're held at the same time in the same booth where you would vote for mayor of san francisco and a local official but also for president of the united states. they are creating a monstrosity that will be impossible to survey a,
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impossible to enforce and will result in rampant voter fraud. >> what are we going to do about it. >> i don't know but the congress would have to change the law right now, federal law is that you must be a citizen to vote in a federal election. member of the house, member of the senate and vice president but you do not have to be an american citizen to vote for governor of new jersey or governor of california. >> i didn't know that. for a long time i had a green card and i never voted because i didn't think we were allowed. >> there's apparently no state that permits that. this proposal which the candidate for secretary of state quite properly criticizes would be the first in the union were that would happen. >> so let me get this straight. you are an illegal in california. you go to the dmv, i want a drivers license and you get one. when you get that they propose you automatically are registered to vote and you
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could, indeed vote in a local state election. >> yes, somehow they have to distinguish, inside the ballot booth, or have separate ballot booth for local, state and federal. >> they're not going to do that. >> this is a state where there's not even an organizer of the republican party. >> this is the most radical state in the union with respect to the relationship of the government to the people. they do things their own way. washington. [inaudible] they got 55 electoral votes and we have the largest block of all and can swing the presidential election based on voter fraud. >> precisely. it's a very serious issue. it's good that you articulated this now. the next federal election as this year in 2018. i don't know when this will become law and what the
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leadtime will be, but if it does become law, you can that it will be in place by the presidential election in 2020. they are salivating over that in california. >> i'm trying to calm down because that is outrageous. thank you very much. >> i'm sorry to bring you unhappy news. >> now go eat your free lunch. [laughter] >> okay, put it on the screen. the man on the left-hand side of the screen is peter krause. nfl star on the right, the two of them have teamed up for a new app and they're both here on the set very soon. we will tell you all about it. then the immigration deal. can they get enough on board both sides of the aisle to get a deal done? senator john kennedy never afraid to speak his mind. he is next. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ woman: okay. moderator: nice to meet you. have you ever had car trouble in a place like this? (roaring of truck) yes and it was like the worst experience of my life. seven lanes of traffic and i was in the second lane. when i get into my car, i want to know that it's going to get me from point a to point b. well, then i have some good news. chevy is the only brand to receive j.d. power dependability awards for cars, trucks and suvs two years in a row. woman: wait! (laughing) i definitely feel like i'm in a dependable vehicle right now. woman 2: i want a chevy now. woman 3: i know!
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>> i'm nicole with your business book. a close look at bank of america and their key banking customer. a certain element, this was a group of customers that, back in 2010, e banking was for low income customers. this particular banking
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account has no fees but now they're going to institute these fees. in fact, 10 million u.s. families don't use banks at all because they don't want the fees, but in the meantime, bank of america says you can keep the account without a fee if you have a direct deposit of more than $250. month or if you have a minimum balance of $1500 a month. in the meantime there is more than 45000 people and signatures trying to keep this alive for some of the low income customers. family find our father
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a new home. we especially appreciate the information about the va aid and attendance program. i feel i found the right place. a perfect fit. you were my angel and helped guide me every step of the way thank you. the senior living advisors at a place for mom partner with thousands of families every month, listening and offering local knowledge and advice to help find the best senior living communities across the country and it won't cost you a cent. this is a free service. call today. a place for mom. you know your family. we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice.
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♪ ♪ >> as you may know south korea is trying to rein in bit coin the government is going to hit the countries crypto currency exchanges with a 22% tax on last year's earnings. the exchange also have to share user transaction data with the banks. the crackdown in south korea has been one of the big reasons why bit coin has gone from 20 down to $10000. it's 11000 as of now. wait for it. our next guest are big supporters of a new app that helps you find friends. it's called hive. joining us now, peter krause, former contestant on the bachelorette, well-known to my daughters. nfl superstar as a football freak. john, how are you doing. >> very well. let's start with you.
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what is this app, a dating app? that's a? >> you could use it for that, but not truly. it's a social networking app where you find people in your area of similar interests, i considered going back to the sandbox. you had people of similar interest on one spot that you didn't judge off their looks are their shoes or whatever may be. >> so it's getting together with other people. >> cracked and you learning about who they are from what they share in common. >> they got a common interest so you hook into that common interest. >> ) you go on this website and you decide i will look into sports. is about yet? >> it is currently out there. you get on google play or the app store. now (i can understand why this guy is involved in sort of a dating, but what are you doing? >> i know who you are, you're involved in this two. >> absolutely. i think it's very creative.
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think of the number of saturated apps that are out there, i think what separates us from anything out there is that again, it's an app that has, helps will meet with shared interest. that's hard to find. some specialize in one thing or another, hive social embodies everything. >> do i pay? >> it's free. >> that's one of the things that separates it from the other app apps. it's completely free. there's no guarantee you have to make friends or go to a certain location, it's up to you. >> it's not your app, you didn't invent this thing. >> no, but you are marketing the sink. >> how do you make, how does the app make money if it's free. we are a financial program, we want to know about the money. >> eventually we'll get to that point. i'm not to brain minus
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operation. we have people in place to handle those things. >> and you're off and running already. >> oh yes. this is the notifications from the last 20 minutes. it's taking off. >> see what you get when you come on this program, this one's for you. you might think i know nothing about football. you're probably right, but i understand that you could be voted into the nfl hall of fame. why aren't you in there already? >> you have a lot of people out there that bring up character issues so for me, it's one of the things that in terms of the bylaw in which a player should be inducted, character should be the major issue or emphasis to get in. i think when you look at the bylaw it's based on your body of work and what you've done in that particular sport. in my case, on the football field, but for whatever reason when it comes to me it's always a hurdle, every year as to why i can't get in and they
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keep any of these character issues. >> character issues, you were a wide receiver. >> i am a character. forgive me, but i have to ask this ridiculous question. a wide receiver is the guy who runs like hell to the far end of the field and looks to the ball and catches it and makes the touchdown, that's you. you've got to be really fast. >> somewhat. once you get to understand the game, just like hive social, once you understand the nuance. [laughter] the bachelorette connection. you're done with the bachelorette or what? i don't know whether you were on it. >> i was just on bachelorette. i haven't done bachelor, maybe in the future but not right now. >> thanks for joining aspirin hive social.com. you are going to get into the hall of fame. you know why? because you appeared on this
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program. >> german, thank you for joining us. >> hold on. we gotta do some other stuff. about the market which is now moved to the downside, it's down nine points. i'm gonna tell you about a liquor deal as well. on the right-hand side your screen those are bottles of petrone and then bacardi. bacardi is buying petrone tequila. it's worth $5 billion. did you know, i bet you didn't know this how much petrone tequila do you think is sold in america every year? don't read the prompter $1.6 billion of just petrone tequila in one year in america. >> americans liked party. up next, the immigration deal, can they get enough moderates on board to get it done? senator john kennedy, next. ♪ ♪
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♪ is. we had nothing to do with that tie. voya. helping you to and through retirement.
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politics, let's get back. congress is back at work trying to reach a deal on immigration. i want to bring in senator john kennedy, republican from louisiana.
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sir, here is the outlying of a deal. you build the wall, you and chine chain migration and in return some of the dreamers stay. i think there's enough moderates on both sides to get together and do that deal, do you? >> i think it's a start. here's the problem. some of my democratic friends only want to talk about amnesty. now that's not going to happen. if they want to talk about immigration, let's talk about immigration. let's talk about the entire problem. you mentioned some of the issues we need to address. chain migration. the diversity of the visa lottery program. the wall, security, trying to design a sense of cold cover blind immigration system like canada and australia that looks like somebody design nothing on purpose. i mean before you talk about
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immigration, let's fix the problem. if my democratic friends think that what we agreed to is okay we agreed to talk about amnesty and nothing else, that's not accurate and that's not going to pass the u.s. senate. >> of course not, but if you build that wall and you really rearrange the immigration system, and you do it first, then surely we could be generous with those people who are already here illegally and make them legal in some way or the other. we would be very generous to do that and we would in a sense change our system. >> i think that's a great starting point, but i've got to see that my democratic friends are willing to address the immigration issue holistically.
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at least half of them just want to talk about amnesty. that dog is not gonna hunt among all 60 members of the united states senate. it's just not. my democratic friends, some of them did not exactly have a lincoln moment when they decided to shut down the entire united states government. >> i knew you would get there. >> they came to their senses, but even though i don't think my side did anything wrong, i'm going to apologize to your listeners and american people. there are a lot of things i believed in passionately, but i'm not going to shut down one branch of the federal government because i can't get my way. >> i'm terribly sorry, i'm out of time. come back and show csp we have a lot more time. >> this never happens in the uk, does it. >> i'm american mr. senator. >> and we are glad to have you. more bernie after this.
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stuart: big show including football. ashley: kentucky fried chicken. kfc you get it all on "varney." we say that we're not joking. we proved that today. stuart: well-said. two seconds to go. here is neil cavuto. neil: budget director of the united states with us right now. no doubt happy we have the three-day shutdown behind us. ironies of ironies, all the bashing he got when he was brought up for the budget director post by nancy pelosi. he was the orchestrator of government shutdowns which is a big mistake. we know what transpired since. we know the role nancy pelosi and chuck schumer played in that shutdown. curious to get his views. they have a couple weeks to go to avoid potentially another one. what they're crafting now, daca, i immigr

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