victor davis hanson among our guests. please join us. thanks for being with us tonight. good night from new >> the one thing we noticed today more than anything is when the dow was up 280, the nasdaq was hardly out. as soon as the dow started coming up, they support the nasdaq. trying to a real tech wreck as they spoke ceo of mark zuckerberg said he will testify before congress. lauren: arises to under 50 points earlier that day. future is looking great at this time yesterday, but then we crater 344 in the end. train to the nasdaq lost almost 3% of its value. the biggest name losing $180 billion in market by

europa. lauren: futures higher overnight. now down 90 points and nasdaq giving it the worst tear down the most wonderful%. train to the yield on the 10 year treasury ipo to 20%. right now the tenure at two and three quarters%. lauren: in europe, while the text follows in the u.s. done the board. heavy selling in germany. cheryl: japan's nikkei down 1.3% pitching a composite sinking 1.5%. lauren: wow, you've heard of organic fruits and organic vegetables, but organic red bull? "fbn:am" starts right now. dream 25:01 a.m. in new york. wednesday, march 28th.

lauren: two trading days left. cheryl: friday at the holiday inn investors are saying thank god. lauren: i'm lauren simonetti. red bull organic or not. trying to bring on the organic stuff. lauren: talking about the tech selloff for facebook ceo mark zuckerberg testifying before congress about the handling of your data. this comes after cambridge allegedly misused details on about 50 million facebook users. the whistleblower behind the scandal testifying yesterday before british lawmakers. >> you know, how can we let analytica operate, you know, they don't care whether or not they get the job done.

cheryl: shares of facebook dropped over worries the company will be hit with more regulation. the stock is down 15% for the month of march. the worst month since july 2012 for shares of facebook. this morning, the stock is certainly one to watch in the premarket down one and a quarter%. lauren: bear market territory. community on its xbox and skype, but privacy experts say the new service agreement allows it to reveal your content without your consent. microsoft wants to -- that's a pretty ambiguous term. the new agreement also allows microsoft to look at privacy data and even monitor your skype calls after investigating something. microsoft us for not commenting future is not a third of a percent. cheryl: what if you have a married couple working in two separate state and they are

missing each other. microsoft can spy on that. there's a lot of worries about the piece of news. lauren: would welcome technology, we often give up privacy. cheryl: shares of tesla on the investigation into the deadly highway crash. lauren: tracee carrasco joining us with more on that in the other headlines. >> good morning. tesla shares jumped 3% yesterday as the tsa -- nsa said they would be looking at the production of model cars. looking into the march 23rd accident in which a model suv hit near mountain view, california and flipped into oncoming traffic were struck by two cars. officials say it is unclear if automated control system was active at the time of the crash, which is tesla's autopilot system. tesla said they still did not cause the accident in computer logs have not been accessed due

to the extensive damage. tesla's trading lower the premarket this morning. lauren: you have new son uber as well. >> s., reviewing -- not reviewing its permit to test self driven cars in california until police and regulators finish up an investigation following the fatal accident involving a self driving car in arizona. "fbn:am" decided to -- according to the same cisco chronicle, department of motor vehicles sent a letter saying it will have to address any follow-up analysis or investigation from the mission crash in arizona. it applies for a new permit in the future. cheryl: this is what's going to happen to anybody working on technology. red ball of all things is talking about going organic. there were so going to get the buzz from it?

>> not quite what you think. red ball launching a new line of organic soda is. unlike his signature drink on you and signature drink come you will not get the george are looking for because three out of the four new beverages don't have caffeine. the organic line made up of simpler cola, bitter lemon, ginger rail and tonic water. drinks hit store shelves next week and only in diego in parts of north carolina. for the rest of us, it's available on amazon. lauren: tracee, thank you. it is official, north korean leader kim jong un negotiation pain. the trip was the first visit outside of north korea since 2011. chinese state media reported that kim has pledged to dean nuclear eyes south korea's president next month. he's also expected to meet in may. we will have more on this in just a bit when we talk to

lieutenant colonel daniel davis in just a moment. cheryl: well, the trump administration securing trump administration secure enough in on the trade front. south korea has agreed to open its market to u.s. automobiles. doubles to 50,000 the cards of each u.s. automated can export in nearly every or to south korea. also reduces some barriers to whether american products in exchange south korea will be exempt from the 25% tariff on imported steel. lauren: the news is going from bad to worse for facebook. dozens of states are investigating the company. >> they provided some information, but we wanted in considerably more detail. lauren: should others be regulated? what would you do with half a billion dollars. cheryl: a lot.

lauren: we've got intel in the mega millions lottery you don't know. you might need it if you've invested in the stock market. nasdaq up 3% yesterday. down almost 1% this morning. dow futures down 50 points. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ you said you're not like me, ♪ never drop to your knees, ♪ look into the sky for a momentary high, ♪ ♪ you never even tried till it's time to say goodbye, bye ♪

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cheryl: welcome back. let's get you caught up in what's happening now. military facilities on high alert as the fbi is warning more potential explosive packages could still be in the mail. police are arresting accused of fanning more than it does an specific packages. military bases in the washington d.c. area from at least one containing explicit material. none of them exploded. church with one count of shipping explosive materials. oracle is winning a court ruling against also that in the multibillion dollars copyright infringement case. oracle claimed google has uses java operating system in the past but this much is $9 billion in damages. in this case, dates back to 2010. listen up, make a million numbers have been called and no one has been named a mega

millionaire. tickets sold for the $458 million check by. the next rain friday night, estimated jack by topping the half a billion dollars mark. $502 million. what's the difference between a few million? lauren: good friday if they win that jack pot. our top story right now today still as facebook. ceo mark zuckerberg has agreed to testify before congress about the way silicon valley manages a day. a pivotal moment for facebook is regulators begin circling the company. it also shows how much the perception of silicon valley has changed. remember this apple commercial from 1984? [inaudible]

>> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macintosh and you will see why 1984 won't be like 1984. cheryl: called layla to the vilest group international with the tech research. gentlemen, good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: pollack on the things that really change for the attacks against facebook and also hearings in washington are more than just facebook or they want to hear from the leaders of twitter, google, the parent company alphabet. you think things will change for silicon valley? >> will come i certainly hope so. the reason being that social media is a powerful communication source, perhaps the most powerful today and we have to make sure we have external controls and oversight. cheryl: i want to review this quote. now the ceo of apple.

here's what he said about what he sees as the landscape for technology companies. the certain situation is so dire and has become so large that the well-crafted regulation is necessary. then he says he wants to know what you've been browsing about for years. to your contacts are, everything you like in every intimate detail of your life. for my own point of view, it shouldn't exist. one of the most powerful voices in silicon valley. >> listen, he's got a point. nobody is going to disagree regulation is needed. i argue is a mission impossible that even tom cruise can't accomplish because honestly there's so much data out there increasing at a dizzying pace. who in the world about what regulatory body will have the resources to wind, police said into common forcing regulation. there's a lot of entries. it's a public relations nightmare right now for facebook and all these tech giants

dragged in front of congress. i don't expect much to happen. it's needed, but it won't happen. the best regulation is going to be self-regulation. cheryl: lou, i don't know about that. i'm tucker carlson last night, the mentor to mark zuckerberg. listen to what he said. >> that's a problem with the model. they are treating us like humans. they are treating us like to feel to generate profits and that has to stop. silicon valley needs to reassess why it's in business and recognize they can be incredibly good. they can still be billionaires without stripping privacy from everybody and selling it to the highest bidder. trade two b. kaz, paul, it is a business at the end of the day. >> one thing we are letting escape us at this point is that there is a business model being

placed at the decades we can use here in silicon valley and that is to monitor shares. we can make these companies pay and regulated by the government. cheryl: i don't know, luke, the money may change. look at what is happening to facebook stock over the last several trading sessions. the tech heavy nasdaq taking a hit on the back of facebook. >> yeah, it is. if facebook loses, who wins? who's the natural placement to pick up the advertising decisions that may argue there's not any obvious candidate right now. google does not have a social network to monetize. twitter and i can't figure out whether it's a camera company or social media platform. there's a lot of focus on facebook, but at the end of the day, where where the advertisers going to go?

businesses that drives this company and they have access to the best targeting data in business and facebook. >> i think maybe twitter might be a company. jack dorsey was asked about this. you can read every tweet that is out there. >> companies like instagram which are growing rapidly by the day. raises an excellent point that's well taken. it he ended the day, and a significant amount of information to be disseminated against those users of facebook. this is something we need to keep an eye on. trying to the consumer, customer, average person will see if they change their

behavior. thank you. >> no problem. >> thank you. >> at&t's plan to buy time warner just turned up a notch. >> time warner can combine because consumers pay higher prices. the company say that one happening. lauren: new arguments over what is considered must have cable tv. wal-mart wants to get the magazine. let's take a look at your money this morning. dow futures are down by 92 points. more than a third of 1%. nasdaq futures are down by 1% this morning. you are watching "fbn:am."

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lauren: now in its second week of tnt time warner trial heating up at the grilling of a dish network executive on past comments about the value of cnn to shed a light on the new question. cheryl: all the latest drama from washington. reporter: good morning, lauren and cheryl. the chairman of the record as calling the governments argument in this case clueless. now he's on the stand at this trial is a government witness. department of justice trying to establish what is called must have programming for the cable companies but the humor exchange on the stand. he asked martin if he knew which network broadcast the maryland baltimore victory in the ncaa tournament.

martin said he did not know, saying i'm not a basketball fan. this is the same guy who once warned executives services would be without turner networks and that's why he piggybacked off the testimony we heard from nestlé executive, lauren schlichting. he wrapped up yesterday saying that networks were he must have because of the live sports, live news and entertainment programs they provide. all of those challenge under cross examination from dan petrocelli with comments made by dish network founder charlie gergen against his employees. cnn may have must have programming 20 years ago but it's not anymore. that gets to a key point in this trial. how has the media landscape changed and how does that impact the merger like this? the government argues at&t and time warner because consumers will pay higher prices. companies say that won't happen

largely because there's so much new competition for the likes of who lou, netflix and amazon. the governments argument is stuck in the past. cheryl, lauren, back to you guys. cheryl: coming up, what will they think of next? apple rolling out a new product, but it's not meant for everyone. if america runs on duncan, they'll actually be running on duncan's. lauren: those are ugly. cheryl: yet. another make it a start to your trading day. dow lower by 63 in the premarket. s&p nasdaq down almost 1%. we'll be right back. ♪ without starting from scratch. it brings your business up to speed, doing more with systems you have in place. it can bring all your apps to life and run them within your data center.

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>> we've got the best chance in the last 30 years too in the north korean nuclear program and

maybe send a peace treaty with north korea, south korea and china but in the korean war. lauren: north korea's leader meet with chinese president in his first trip overseas. what does this mean for the u.s.? cheryl: after rising to 230 points early in the day come that dell cratered 344. lauren: the nasdaq lost almost 3% of its value and tech leaders losing $180 billion in value alone. train to the selloff continues this morning. stock market futures down 59 in the free market. s&p and nasdaq lower as well. trade through the yield on the 10 year treasury though. cheryl: in europe, technology selloff in the u.s. pressured european stocks at the open and they are still done right now. the ftse down 60. dax also lower. lauren: japan's nikkei down 123%. the hang seng in hong kong down

2.5%. plus there is this. >> education is such a big part of who we are. train to how apple is planning to target one group of consumers. "fbn:am" continues right now. lauren: good morning. almost 5:30 in new york. and lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. is there nothing better than a new product from apple? lauren: it reminds me of high school. right now, talking about north korea. leader kim jong said they did meet with xi jinping pledging to the nuclear rice. >> a story. chris jenkins has the details in washington. >> at morning cup of lauren and cheryl his first trip since he

assumed power in 2111th name with another head of state. reporting president held talks with leader kim at the great hall of the people in beijing and is committed to a nuclear free korean peninsula and wanted to discuss the issue with the united states. the white house notified of donated by the chinese government on tuesday and in a statement, white house press secretary sarah sanders says b.c. this development is further evidence that maximum pressure is creating the appropriate atmosphere for dialogue with north korea. the administration saying the tough sanctions have forced him to come to the negotiating table. this comes as the cnn polls shows most americans approve of the turk with president reagan to meet with the leader by may. 62% and 31% disapprove. kim jong has returned to north korea and their snow-covered

until after he left government something gordon chang says is by design. >> it is traditional that the chinese do not publicize that the north korean leader has been in beijing until the north korean leader has returned to the north. the reason is that north koreans are very coming very concerned about the generals in north korea back to north korea launching a coup if they think it is out of the country. reporter: no indication he was even named china except for heightened security in the special trade used by his father to travel to china to meet with south korean president next month. lauren, cheryl. cheryl: great comic thank you so much. excellent set of four retired colonel daniel davis coming senior fellow for defense priorities. >> thanks for having me. cheryl: what you make of kim jong un trying to negotiate the expected meeting and make

between kim jong un and president trump? >> he's doing everything he can to improve his position because he knows how weak it really is. it underscores that the united states and president trump have all of the card. time is on our side and we don't have to have any crazy negotiations or give away anything to keep america safe because our deterrence will continue to do that. kim recognizes he's doing everything he can to improve a situation that i'm not sure will work very well against president trump. >> we can underestimate how tough this negotiation is going to be for all sites including the president. i've been reading into this. the world bank president outlined his 10 points in negotiations that the white house must give better because this stuff is not easy to negotiate. you have to figure out what she wanted how you get it and you're not going to cave.

>> no doubt it will be very difficult. i think it's going to be a lot more difficult for kim jong un then donald trump because we could go on for a long time. the pressure is on kim because of all these sanctions and the pressure they are having. we don't have that pressure. we have all the time in the world and we can continue to deter and literally forever. lauren: we can save cause or stop making nuclear weapons, but that doesn't necessarily ensure they shut down factories, et cetera. >> no it doesn't. here's the bottom line. some people talk about using a military strike on a bloody nose or large military strike. that is the worst possible way to solve this problem. it would be great if we could say we want to work through deep nuclear station and we want that to happen, but if remake that our objective in negotiations to work, that almost says we have to go to war. we don't have to go to war to keep america safe and prevent

anyone from going on the peninsula because we have our deterrence that is conventional and nuclear and we had the upper hand on this. cheryl: what would you advise president trump right now? >> to absolutely disgusting views the security council resolution requiring denuclearization. we understand that it's not very likely they are just going to get bad because then they become vulnerable and that means we will continue to keep the sanctions on and we will continue to keep the country safe. cheryl: final question come away as south korea, japan and china supported knowledgebase. do you think the trade were burying with concessions have been made work in our favor for their support? >> you know, that's an open question and i'm sure the president has understand how those things balance out. president trump is trying to

maximize benefit for country. cheryl: lieutenant colonel, great perspective this morning. we appreciate it. cheryl: well, apple unveiling a new product with a new target. >> yes, they do. tracey carrasco has the headlines. >> we talked about this yesterday, but apple targeting the education market. schools, teachers unveiled a new ipad yesterday at an event in chicago. it supports the apple pencil, has touch i.d., also 10 hours of battery life. it would be about $329, but schools much less to $299. they also have versions of apples i work suite with about 200 education maps. apple tried to catch up with google who has a much cheaper chrome laptop. google has about half of the market share.

lauren: appleshare down half of 1%. cheryl: you can just use the ipaq now. that was one of the worst experiences i had in high school was that frog. lauren: with the formaldehyde smell the state of your hands for days even though you work gloves. on a different note, cosmopolitan magazine. >> welcome you can't buy it on the checkout line at wal-mart. they have taken away from the checkout line of 5000 stores across the country, but should still be a lot of fire from wal-mart. the national center on exploitation says it helped bring about the change in policy. you can go through and buy your groceries with your family knowing you don't have to be exposed to this graphic enough in degrading and offensive material. they are citing that the two movement had a lot to do with this. i reached out to the magazine owned by hearst this morning. still waiting to hear back from cosmopolitan to see what they have to say, the shares down

11%. trade to the one thing that degrading his cosmopolitan magazine which has been around for decades. one of the fun things to read when you're younger female. >> that was exactly what they were going for when they launched the magazine back in the 60s. lauren: where does this and if the question. i feel very regulated. cheryl: well, you know what, if you're upset about it you can go for a run and you can run on duncan's. lauren: this is an interesting partnership. the dunkin' donuts bakers have teamed up with the athletic sneaker brand. you can see they are duncan's signature orange and magenta with a frosted doughnut on the back. the new logo has some coffee beans on them. you're thinking why would these two-part duet. they are both massachusetts companies in the announcement comes a few weeks ahead of the

boston marathon. cheryl: duncan based in boston. i love them. i think they're great. i'm in a go getter pair. lauren: thank you, tracee. coming up, shocking new video released by police in utah. an intense and emotional debate over the decision to ask people about their citizenship in the 2020s and 30s. we will be right back. ♪ egal. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander

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lauren: the top of the hour. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu feeling better after being hospitalized. he had a high fever and cough after not taking enough time to recover from a prior throat infection. he treated yesterday he was on his way home from the hospital to get some rest. fbi director christopher rae doubling the number of agents in the records of the hillary clinton and e-mail probe. the five city says the fire deputy director andrew mccabe in a statement. the number five is the house judiciary committee asked for is likely in the thousands. but he agrees the pace at which the agency is producing them is just too slow.

check this out. crazy video out of utah. this time a patrolman being hit from behind by a citing car. he launched into the air as he was walking towards the car that slid off the road. other than a few broken bones, he is okay and hope that this video serves as a reminder to drivers out there to slow down and move over. cheryl: that is frightening stuff. something else happening in the u.s. a survey showdown underway right now. 12 states are now planning to sue the trump administration over the question are you a u.s. citizen. democrats are up in arms had they call this a legal intimidation tactic. the white house says not so fast. >> given the way that this administration has attacked in the grand, you could understand what immigrant families of the afraid to fill out the census questionnaire.

in our lawsuit we argue this decision by the trump administration violet the constitution and federal law. >> we've been studying the programmatic, economic and all the other factors related to the question. the justice department feels they need it so they can enforce section two of the voting rights act, which protects minority voters. cheryl: a lot to dig in. republican strategist ford o'connell. good morning. >> good morning. always great to be with you guys on wednesday morning this early. cheryl: i can hear the sarcasm in that response. chuck schumer, the state ag has the other 12 states joined together in a lot of these are cities that have sanctuary cities. democrats are saying this is unconstitutional. chuck schumer says that this is a political move by the trump

administration. but citizenship is asked about for the most part if you go back throughout the history of the senses. >> you're absolutely right. this is an attack on democracy absolutely ludicrous. the citizenship question was asked in every sense is from 18221950 and also asked like the yearly acs. when they claim that it's illegal or unconstitutional, they are basically full of malarkey. what they are concerned about here is raw political power. they believe that will give republicans the advantage of redistricting. the senses is used to determine how many people are in the u.s., but it's really used to determine how many congressional seats each state gets in the distribution of billions of dollars of funds and local communities. cheryl: used to determine each state is not the allocation of seats in the u.s. house of representatives in particular that distributes billions of federal dollars. the ag of massachusetts said

this will affect federal funding. it's about the money, forward. >> it is about the money, but it's also about redistricting. this is a clear sign democrats don't want to know how many illegal immigrants are in the united states. frankly it is confidential. they cannot be deported to essentially they are going to try to block this question because it is partially about money, but more about long-term electoral strategy. cheryl: they think that this is going to reduce the population count and their concern is the predominately democratic area with a lot of new immigrants resigned that they will have a problem in the specific area. >> there is no evidence shown that having this question on the survey is going to reduce the number of people who respond to it. i think to the point that they are trying to make is really they are playing a game because

essentially they want the federal money and they don't want the american public to know how many illegal immigrants in this country. either way,, if the american public found out, it would be a real shock to the system in something democrats would have to defend. >> it's a fair question to ask why this change was made so last minute. usually when you have a change to a census question is debated at top without for months and months. this was done right before the deadline of april 1st to schumer's point this is a political move by the trump administration. >> i don't know that it was absolutely a political point, but definitely the trump administration tried to do this behind closed doors without anybody knowing because they didn't want democrats to throughout the state. they didn't have a purpose think about a border wall or merit wall or merit-based immigration, you have to wonder if they will throw a stink about this. cheryl: again, all of these cities and states up in arms will not get their federal funding which they were misspent

anyways. thank you again for getting up early. >> always. thank you. some saying it is time to do them taxed. >> of you have any good profit, jonathan hoenig is on deck for that. plus, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will not appear before a parliament over the handling of user data. how london is taking the reaction next. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪

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taca rack. they sold off in a big way yesterday. nasdaq hit four straight days of 2% boost in both directions. tumbled about 3% yesterday, which wiped out all of monday's big gains. jonathan hoenig at capitalistpig.com joins us now. good to see you. >> is that? this is getting pretty concerning, lauren. the nasdaq has been down nine of the last 11 days, having their worst session yesterday in the history of the tech heavy index down almost 6% in more than two times as many new lows for the nasdaq. there's lots of reasons. cheryl: -- should be the safe play, tech stocks. is this here a regulation or something else? >> you are right on the money. this has led the market for the better part. the technology heavy nasdaq, consumer names, facebook,

twitter coming unicorns if you will. i believe the reason is exactly as you alluded to come the regulatory risk. facebook is awesome to make an 18% since cambridge [inaudible uber. at this point, they are all really falling knives. from the bigger picture, it's not going to be technology within this market higher as it has in recent years. we'll be picking up the charge because at this point, investors are selling first and asking questions later. lauren: looking at the tech titans this year. facebook is in bear market territory. this is ugly. we heard you when kennedy last night. you had some words to say when mark zuckerberg testifies before congress next month. want to repeat? >> well, he has agreed to testify, but i think i can still be a very dangerous and

expensive proposition for facebook investors, lauren. but more zuckerberg has acquiesced legislators, the worse the stock has become. he's agreed to testify, but that opens him up to completely arbitrary regulation and that's a big risk right now for facebook. not humming as they are going to sell. what is the regulatory scheme going to be? that's why investors are so nervous. lauren: i know we were talking about he would run for office, but he can be awkward in that i now work well for him on capitol hill. >> unfortunately, the legislators are looking forward to a lot more than zuckerberg. this is that they did with toyota, auto manufacturers, big pharmaceuticals. these politicians love the entrepreneurs and successful

businesspeople. lauren: a reminder to users out there come a pretty simple. you got facebook servers for free. they mind your data. that is what she paid. >> thank you. he well. cheryl: coming up, he is going to appear here, but not there. they spoke ceo lawmaker angry and -- over that data. we will have reaction from london next.

the

cheryl: check their temperatures in britain. they're aggravated after the facebook ceo refused to answer questions and now they handled data. offering up one of two lower ranking executives instead. pieter dixon, global equities economist is here. good morning. how are you? we wanted to ask you about the reaction to zuckerberg's unwillingness to appear in europe. he's going to appear here. >> obviously you could imagine they are not particularly impressed, but let's face it, zuckerberg is an american citizen, already appeared to -- agree to appear before congress. you know, it is not a surprise that he's refused to appear, but

it puts up a wider question because obviously if a u.s. company. its opposite global product, something around the world and raises the question, to who is facebook accountable? at the moment it's going to be congress setting the pace. governments around the world are likely to respond with additional legislature, which is obviously one of the reasons why the text that there has taken such a hammering in the face of fierce. traders certainly has. reddish lawmakers don't have a lot they can do at this point. pieter dixon, thank you for being on with us we appreciate it. >> thank you. lauren: thank you for joining us on "fbn:am." time to say good morning to maria bartiromo. maria: hello, ladies. good morning to you. i am maria bartiromo. happy wednesday. wednesday, march 28th.

top stories at 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. technology stumbling yesterday by major technology gains. the dow jones industrial average down 344 points, up 1.5%. facebook, also that an apple which alternative for the year. the news coming as mark zuckerberg reportedly agrees to testify before lawmakers on capitol hill. facebook down 5%. features looking like this. dow industrial said to open about 50 points. nasdaq down 45 points. investors watching for the final meeting of the fourth-quarter gdp due out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. expecting growth of 2.7%. that is the economists estimate. right across the board come in the european indices come as 200 down two thirds of 1%. cacm da at both down better than 1%. steep declines across the board.

worst performers hong kong, hang seng index down 2.5%. speculation is mounting that the white house is considering regulating chinese investment in technology companies. senator lindsey graham weighed in on lindsey graham wade not take any action against china. >> this bill in everything you bring to china, they manipulate the currency below market value into the world economy and trendsetter in the campaign he was going to push back and he has. if they were smart they would join president trump to change business practices. maria: major implications coming up with money. trade deal secure, president trump reaching an agreement to south korea. his first deal since taking office. we are breaking down the deal is the commander-in-chief makes good on another campaign promise. the problems to report for tesla as the safety board investigates another fatal