our communities safe. we'll use every tool available within our authority to make sure that happens. >> just ride out the storm for the short term. we have at least another five years in this bull market. lauren: breaking news this morning. more question and answer. a website day of the markets yesterday. will it stop? turn to the tech selloff led by amazon after reports the president wants to rein the retail giant over 4% of the news leaking to 1% loss for the nasdaq. lauren: the final trading day marking the worst mark in 17 years for your portfolio. the dow was down 5%.

cheryl: volatility overnight in the futures market. take a look at her futures right now. we are higher, but as you probably learned this week, that doesn't mean a lot to the dow higher by 50. lauren: stocks in europe open to the upside intriguing to the outside gate ca cf almost half of 1%. cheryl: green on the screen for a show. japan's nikkei a copy%. the shanghai composite up 1% and south korea could the kospi up three quarters of a percent. lauren: the inventor trying to a strategy do keep people drinking beer because they'd rather be smoking pot. "fbn:am" right now. cheryl: 5:01 a.m. in new york. thursday, march 29th. good morning and cheryl casone. lauren: good morning.

thank you for joining us. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: beer are part. that is the question later in the show. we know what you think about this one. amazon under fire. shares plunging 4% yesterday on a report that president trump wants to go after amazon. lauren: adam shapiro has more on that in the preview of the white house today. reporter: the president will be headed to cleveland, ohio talking about his infrastructure agenda. the issue people in washington are talking about is a reporting act ceos which says the president is obsessed with breaking apart amazon.com using the nation's antitrust laws. act ceos doesn't identify people who they spoke to about this. the press secretary the white house about the potential for the administration to push against amazon.

>> we had enhancements or policies or actions that were pushing forward. >> has the president looking for ways to go after amazon? secretary steve mnuchin said they do treasure internet sales tax. it's not something the president is pushing for? >> the president has said many times before it's looking to create a level playing field for all businesses and he will always look at different ways, but there aren't any specific policies on the table at this time. >> amazon.com was founded by jeff bezos who also owns the "washington post" and the president not always a fan of the post-communist fake news. lauren: a programming note for you. live coverage of the remark in ohio today at 2:00 eastern time. cheryl: president trump is replacing veterans affairs

secretary david shelton with the white house doctor treating i am pleased to announce that i intend to nominate highly respected admiral ronnie l. jackson as the new secretary of veterans affairs. jackson who is an active duty navy physician was pointed at the white house doctor in 2013 by then president obama. he said president trump's overall health was excellent. >> some people have just gray jeans. i told the president if he had a healthier diet he might live to be 200 years old. i don't know. he has incredible genes. >> showcases comes after an official trip saying he brought his wife along paying for travel with taxpayer money. lauren: faced with trying to your trust by limiting the amount of data. cheryl: tracee carrasco joins us

with more on that in other headlines making news. lauren: hey, hillary. >> good morning, lauren and cheryl. facebook is making a lot of changes file in the scandal that continues to rock the company. the social media giant making changes to privacy settings for users. but now they are cracking down and how much data they are making available to information brokers. the changes let companies to utilize your personal information to generate and sell ads geared towards users on facebook. advertising will no longer have an ad targeting option that target specific user content so they can buy a product and they also change how much data they share to brokers on how effective the ads are, how many clicks they get. facebook is trading slightly higher in the premarket. cheryl: good they are trying to do something to deal with the crisis they are. more problems for tax.

with the update? >> shares continue to take a dive following a downgrade. they fall 7% after the took a head after softer and scrutiny and overall chilling of the text to do. they could be a huge problem for the company. it depends on access to capital markets as tesla struggles to ready its mass-market model three sedan. they bring $3 billion in cash each quarter last year and they are on pace to continue the spending straight this year. the lack of capital could be a problem for them. shares are trading higher in premarket this morning. lauren: fun story for you. blue moon is taking it to a whole new level, the beer company. >> they are adding a little green to their beer said i cannot only smoke or eat marijuana, but you can drink it this fall. the brewery is launching three

marijuana infused strings that are alcohol free but will be infused with formulas intended to mimic the effects of boos when you drink it. the drinks will only be served in colorado. this fall they will be served chilled, they will begin the light, wheat in a stock to start shares blue moon company are down about 9% year-to-date. cheryl: they've taken out the alcohol, but not the calories. >> that's exactly it. cheryl: hillary thought in los angeles. thank you. we'll see you in a little bit. >> thank you. cheryl: reports say that france's renault is in talks with japan's nissan to build on the strategic alliance the companies have had since 1999. shares up 13% so far this year. lauren: coming up, does president trump want a break

from amazon? >> the president has said many times before he is looking to create a level playing field for all businesses and this is no different. lauren: what you make of that from the white house? the former obama administration named to its peers. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪

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cheryl: welcome back. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. south korea announcing the president will lead meet leader kim jong said they, which i've only met twice before. japan putting out feelers about a bilateral summit or discussions reportedly underway. developments follow kim's surprise visit to china this week. first trip outside the country since assuming power in 2011. kim shaking hands with chinese president xi jinping, even bringing his wife onto the international stage. we've also got a peek inside kim's luxury train coming the same trainees by his father who had a fear of flying. cars complete with pink leather chairs and plenty of alcohol. credit monitoring for equifax has a new ceo. wilbur pink is the executive

market who laughed at koufax in september after a massive cyberattack and pledged the company into crisis. appointing susan rice to the board of directors. national security adviser under president obama and ambassador to the united nations. they will delete their netflix account. they feel that she was not truthful when it came to what happened in benghazi. those are your headlines. tranter reports that amazon is in the crosshairs of president trump is making investors very skittish about tech. first it was facebook and the data scandal there. listen to what peter teale says about the company. >> amazon is the most ferocious company in the u.s. at this point. it is probably the company you don't want to be competing against. lauren: first indeed. before the drop yesterday,

amazon shares have soared 70% in the past 12 months. that's a reflection of quite frankly the love affair investors have had with the company. love is fleeting so we ask what investors continue to cash out? the stock and correction territory. what do you think, mark? >> this is another case where the president who loves the stock market and likes to talk about it as a barometer of how well he's doing issued statements are statements coming out of the white house that put pressure on stocks. that's what i don't understand about the way he's going about it. that said, there have been issues with wit and assemblies in its wake. look what happened in retail. they were smart enough to know they could bypass not only state income tax and if you drive through the heartland of this country you with the empty shopping malls. the president is onto something, but what investors want to see is a more called her approaching something more measured and not of been volatile through a tweet

that can rattle the markets. lauren: what is the real beef? if it drives mom-and-pop out of business, visit business practices or ceo jeff bezos who already owns not trump friendly "washington post"? >> that is hard to say. you would have to look into the manpower. retail has been hurt and i don't know what he can really do. that could be something that they use to slow in the sign down. the last thing that a strip shopping center across the country want to see his walgreens and cvs following in the wake of the jcpenney are serious. there are legitimate concerns from an economic perspective and local communities. maybe that is what is driving this for the president. lauren: there seems to be a collision course between

politics and economics whether it's privacy and facebook or safety and self driving cars and maybe antitrust regulations or tax changes when it comes to amazon. what do you make of the collision course between wall street and washington? >> well, i think it's the result of an absence of regulation, not that i'm a fan of a lot of regulation. these were the wild west, companies unregulated, competing against industries that were highly regulated by the rate is uber and taxi companies are amazon and how they crushed retail. they were operating in the free market against industries that had their hands tied. now we might be seeing a shift away from the same companies overseas in europe will be looking at how do we bring these behemoths in? how are they impacting public policy and that could impact their performance in the market. lauren: these tech stocks have gotten so big that they are an outside part of our portfolio. they are releasing an overall sentiment in overall averages.

avallone coming thank you for your perspective. >> my pleasure. cheryl: a lot more is for you. a hostile witness from the government takes on at&t battle with the justice department. the explosive testimony live in the corporate blessing. president bush pushing this one quite $9 billion infrastructure plan. the question, how is he going to debate it? look at futures after yesterday's are running out of words. lauren: volatile back-and-forth, seesaw. cheryl: we are still dizzy from yesterday. features at 41 for the dow. luckily, trading has been happening. we will be right back. ♪

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cheryl: welcome and intense court battle continues to decide the future in television and at&t time warner deal. the justice department tried to block the $85 billion deal thing consumers will be worse off. lauren: connell mcshane in washington with the very latest. >> good morning, sherilyn lauren. the first hostile witness had his day on the stand by ceo john martin testified as to why the at&t time warner merger makes sense. he argued one of the main reasons turner feels like it needs to do this deal is to keep up with tech companies like facebook and google when it comes to advertising. if they can get at&t's customer info, they feel they can target their ads more effectively. talking about facebook and google, we are at an arms race

to find out what makes them unique. earlier that day,, martin took a grilling from the government lawyer, al gore welsh for another reason to create leverage. the department of justice is trying to establish turner must have programming to the companies that at&t's directv could unfairly leverage later on. pass comments coming back to haunt them if you sent an e-mail to his boss back in january 2015 saying that dish network screen tv if they didn't have turner programming. claims he was trying to rally his boss with a tough negotiation with dish at the time. the prosecution is moved on to its next witness with the marketing executive. we will keep an eye on that. sherilyn lauren, back to you

guys. lauren: shares of at&t down 9% this year. time warner up about 3% this year. cheryl: coming up, we will stay on this tv fame. getting political in its debut. >> have you looked at the news because now things are worse. >> not on the real news. cheryl: but did viewers turn than? we've got the numbers. let's just say hollywood is in shop. lauren: so is lauren. cheryl: what do iphone 10 sales mean for women? it would be nice if it wasn't a thousand bucks. futures right now -- it's okay to look at futures. s&p nasdaq as well. we will be right back.

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>> we are trying to build roads and bridges and fix bridges that are falling down a would've a hard getting the money. it's crazy. cheryl: president trump traveling to ohio today to push his ambitious infrastructure plan. he wants his $200 billion in federal money to get one but 5 trillion from state and local governments. lauren: we also have a tax qualified yesterday by amazon under report the president wants to go after the company. shares of amazon seeking over 4% that led to a 1% loss of the nasdaq. cheryl: heading into the final day of trading. this marks the worst march in 17 years for stocks. the dow was down 5% for the month of march alone. lauren: what are we doing on

this final day? futures up across the board are the nasdaq up half of 1%. cheryl: there is often a synonym in europe. every indexes slightly in the green. lauren: japan's nikkei come south korea's kospi added more than half of 1%. and in china, the shanghai composite gaining 1.2%. cheryl: apple selling fewer iphone tents and expect me. why that can be good news for you. "fbn:am" continues right now. ♪ lauren: coming up on 5:30 in the morning on march 29th. good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning. i'm cheryl casone. [inaudible] cheryl: good friday. cheryl: we usually give the date comment time and all that.

as thursday. cheryl: good friday because it good friday because you don't have any volatility to talk about. a lot to talk about today. later on this afternoon the president heading to ohio pushing his infrastructure plan, the one played by trillion dollars package could add thousands of jobs that relies heavily on state to raise their own fenster restructured rebuild cities. that raises concerns for both sides of the aisle. you're to weigh in on business and politics editor at the independent voter network is lindsay frantz and democratic strategists and press secretary josé munoz. great to have you here. lindsey, the question of course is the money. 200 billion the president is talking about incentive to give states and cities to come up with the rest of the money. kind of a gamble don't you think? >> it's a big gamble. everyone agrees $200 billion over a decade is just not going

to work. it's definitely a gamble in the american people are sick and tired of hearing about how washington is going to come up with the money. look at the budget bill. the spending bills atrocious. turning toward state and local authorities to come up with the money could end up working and trends favor. it's going to be a long, hard road. cheryl: how to work, josé come in his favor question up the one played three trying dollars omnibus bill, both are still smarting from the size, the spending we just put into place. >> sure about, we have to do something about our infrastructure in the united states. it has been almost 14 months since the president has been in the white house and nothing has gotten done. $200 billion is not going to be enough. we democrats have a way to pay for it. let's repeal some of the horrible tax cuts the recently passed for big corporations on the rich. let's pay for this thing and create jobs that will help the

american people. cheryl: at the democrats plan is to repeal the tax package, not going to happen unless you see a change in the house in november for the mid-terms. >> right. let's also remember small corporations got cuts too. you don't want to meddle with something for a lot of people, especially the gop in a lot of cases are very happy with. you can't just expect that to happen with midterms coming out. people are campaigning. they're not going to want to rally things. turning to state and local authorities in same look if you instituted new gas taxes or offered bonds come you're not going to be punished further. we will take that into consideration. finding small ways to get this money in the mid-term year, they've got to do something. cheryl: infrastructure really is the one thing that seems to be bipartisan. democrats of infrastructure and so do republicans. how are you going to pay for it? what is the strategy in the

mid-terms? president trump hitting battleground states in the infrastructure push. you got to wonder if that is a political move as well as a push for his own bill. >> sure, look at an opportunity for the president once again to sit down with democrats, find a middle ground and pass the bill. this would help him on his party. but again he wants to do his way or the highway, which means come november and confident democrats will retake the house and senate. this'll be a result of the president's inability to sit down with democrats to get things done for the american people. cheryl: earlier this week we had a fox news poll come out to show a shrinking of the beaded polling. let's not put too much onto this, but it was stronger for the dems has been the last couple weeks. do you think that continues in november? >> let's look at ohio. trump is not doing badly in ohio. the numbers are to god.

he took it heavily in the generals. they just chose the right now numbers are showing he beat hasek in the primary. 18 electoral votes in that state alone. take a cue from that state. democrats are overplayed their hand in a situation with mid-terms coming up and it's going to be a long, hot summer. cheryl: it will be, but it's going to be fun. real quick, what is the playbook? the pressure is on for them. they want to win back the house and the senate. what do you think the message needs to be from the dems? >> sure, look. our message needs to be simple. we are here for the american people. we represent the middle class. we want over 30 state elections. when in special elections in alabama, pennsylvania and whatnot. we will continue because we are for the american people will make sure all the interests are taking care of.

>> it's going to be an exciting time. a long hot summer. lindsay josé come the thank you very much. you want to make sure to stay with fox business for the president's remarks on infrastructure that is going to be today at 2:00 p.m. eastern time during "the intelligence report." lauren: it's been a tough few weeks for uber and is now avoided a potential legal battle over the death of this pedestrian with another self driving cars. trade to hillary von joins us with that in more other headlines. this has been tough time for uber and most drivers. >> hi, lauren and cheryl. uber has settled with the big as families or their self driving suv ran over and killed in 10 days, arizona. police are investigating the crash but the ridesharing company says they settled with the family of alain hertzberg who was struck and killed had this means uber will skip out on a civil trial over this, but the

companies could still be facing a major legal problems in court after police finish their investigation. cheryl: another tech company apple. sales could be good news? >> good for us. apple's most expensive iphone never could mean that apple's next update will be a little bit cheaper for users. the company is selling fewer of the iphone 10 models that tops out at nearly $10. price cuts could be coming. analysts predict the starting price will begin at $949. still not cheap, but 50 bucks down for the 10th anniversary model. apple expected to roll out three new phones in the fall. apple creating higher this morning in the premarket. lauren: bummer. i was hoping for more of a discount. speaking of discounts, roseanne, the new show has good ratings.

>> massively well. waiting on the screen, bringing abuse for abc to breakout premiere throughout the abc network the biggest audience from primetime tv since 2006. the show starring the original cast including roseanne barr and john goodman averaged 18.2 million viewers, making it the second most-watched entertainment program of the season, trailing an episode of dispossessed following the super bowl at number one. the premiere episode bringing in over 2 million more than their series finale brought in 1997. the big ratings impressing the president to congratulate her on this big debut picture is a business abc parent company are down 9% year-to-date. lauren: maybe not anymore. cheryl: stocks to watch now. hillary live from los angeles. we appreciated.

there's so much buzz about the show at what's happened with these numbers aired it was a shock to hollywood. laura ingram why she thinks the show was such a hit. >> for years the entertainment industry has moved ever further to the left pumping out films and television series that often offenders simply don't resonate with millions of americans with a slightly more traditional sensibility. if producers push the envelope on political issues in depictions even during the so-called family hour of television, they made curry some favor with the viewers on the coast, but i'm telling you, they lost many others. in the people they lost, they needed a reason to return to broadcast television. last night, roseanne gave it to them. cheryl: tankard says she hopes they make other networks rethink their programming, but she's not holding her breath.

lauren: they might have to. numbers don't always live. trade your roseanne barr has been very vocal that she supports president trump another character would support president trump. viewers say were with you. lauren: about time. i don't remember all the details back in the 90s. volkswagen is unveiling the auto show. take a look here. chasing one of the best-selling segments in the u.s. that is the chart. the company says there is no production plans just yet for the track as a concept, but we are closely monitoring how u.s. drivers was on. cheryl: that will be interesting. a surprising deal to tell you about how this team is getting a free luxury trip to carnival cruise lines. how did they do that. plus, how rising mortgage rates can affect this housing markets.

you are watching "fbn:am." ♪

cheryl: ball come back. that gets you caught up on what's happening now. special counsel robert mueller is tied a campaign advisor to annex russian spy. richard gates told a london lawyer that he had contacts with

a quote, former russian intelligence officer. target the court filings in september and october of 2016 when he remarked on president trump's campaign. two major hospital systems have halted talks about a possible merger prevented what would've created the country's largest owner of hospitals. the two nonprofit hospital systems ascension of the st. joseph's restructuring the health care industry undergoing changes. a virginia team is taking a cruise of a lifetime for the small price of the snapchat handle. 15-year-old darien made his name carnival cruise lines snapchat years ago because he was a super fan of the cruise line. carnival surprised him by offering a 5000-dollar cruise. he accepted the trade for his handling is taking his family on a 14 day cruise to barcelona. i would've taken the money and enjoyed the cruise.

lauren: i'm glad he didn't take the bahamas. at least he's going across the atlantic. things are looking different. the industry getting slammed by higher home prices and mortgage rates, but a shortage of inventory, the american institute for research president i joins us now. edward, good morning. >> hey lauren, how are you? lauren: are you worried about the housing market this spring? >> i'm not. we were basically all-time highs. we are still recovering from 10 years ago. we are producing basically 1.3 million new homes last year, but that is still below the historical average of 125 million for the past 50 years before the downturn. we are recovering and so that is good. on the other hand, there are these factors which could soften the market. it could be going either way. lauren: i want to talk about those factors with you. first of all, why had the builders building?

why a supply so low? existing commerce moving out of their homes? >> historically there were a lot less regulations so we don't have quite the ability to expand with housing demand. that is really kind of one of the big things this government regulations getting in the way of construction. so that is one factor where we don't see the flexible markets we might have had in the past. in terms of the other factors which i'm really worried about is these crazy low interest rates and so that is good. as interest rates are increasing, basically normal levels, that will increase the cost of housing. so as mortgage interest rates rise, that will have a softening effect on demand and prices for market. lauren: code that works the other way because they know it's

well signaled rates are going up. as a push us closer to 5%, with potential buyers say let's just get it now, do our homework, know the difference between a colonial in cape cod and get approved for a mortgage and buy something. >> i'm with you. definitely we always have to be guessing the future. we got the potential for inflation going up. if you buy into a home with a fixed-rate mortgage, that can be a potential hedge against inflation. and lucy and then historically, people wanting to lock-in. if interest rates goes back to the normal levels, maybe now i'm the type of person to say let's do it. i'm not giving you advice, though. that is for sure. lauren: we just moved it up a happen again. would you make of all the tax law changes and how that will affect the housing market? >> it can lead to a softening in

demand. changes in mortgage interest deduction to it especially affect expensive markets, especially around the east coast, pacific where you can where you cannot quite deduct as much as your mortgage interest as you could historically. that will actually lead to increases in the cost of carrying these homes and that will lead to softening the demand in the markets. bottom line is we are still at historic highs and it is just keeping going up. lauren: i don't know spring is going to be christmas this year, but thank you very much. have a good day. cheryl: you know spring is for. it falls back. opening day is the earliest by the way in major league baseball history. jared max is up at bat next. cme has the british financial

technology. we will go to london for details on that breaking news. looking at stock market futures through thursday. a little bit of upside. the dow up 77 in the market. nasdaq up as well. we'll see you in a little bad. ♪ i needed legal advice for my shop. that's when i remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal.

retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered.

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retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. cheryl: big news being cme group is buying britain's next group for $54 billion. scott chalabi joins us now to discuss this big deal. what does this mean, scott? >> well, it is going to need this cme in the market another

member of the market and i used to work for a cab, which is next. what is going to do is give then a competitive advantage over other competitive parts like i sent around the world for the state treasury market which is 500 billion a day and the fx market which is $3 trillion a day. they will get in there and offer these things better than competitions for customers and it will ultimately scale up these exchanges are having a nokia by regulators because it's not to exchanges getting together. that looks good for them. it's a big move in its aggressive. >> you are talking about wars and regulation that reportedly the president wants to go after amazon because they are too big, too powerful, et cetera. is that another reason for investors in these big, big tech stocks to be nervous? >> you know what, talk about this in the past and i love

technology and what it can do and especially disrupt technology. but don't you think the tech halo is caught off these guys heads as we speak. musk electronic cars are driverless cars. there were really going to put a .7 million people to work? by proprietary information on the free internet making all the money with my information anonymously pays those in the destruction. there is real collateral damage and i think america slowly but truly looking out and seeing you guys are making money off her pain. >> amazon is one situation that could be a personal problem for the president. facebook, tesla, apple, these things have gotten so big. is that a drug on the tech sector? >> yes, i do. one talks about for the next leadership in the tech sector? i'm not sure it will come from

another sector. the leadership will be newer technologies. we will see newer companies come and then they may be able to watch them like we watch these things grow. the halo is starting to crack on this guys head >> market territory, facebook twitter and tesla could be achieved depending on your appetite. good to see you. thank you. >> have a good night. >> baseball team are back. >> like 50 hours of tv programming. would you watch? cheryl: jared max coming up.

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lauren: seems like yesterday the houston astros on the world tears, but here we are. baseball season is back. cheryl: jared max has the opening day. >> put me in, i'm ready to play. new grass on the field. early to start over to the baseball season, march 29th. 30 teams scheduled to play comes

with the kansas city royals with a solider paris against the white sox today. for the next four to six weeks he missteps carrying luggage into his house, hyperextended his left knee, suffered a tear others hcl. did some research yesterday comparing the cost of the cheapest ticket available. the stub hub in the secondary market, nine of the 15 games the cost of parking is more. $110 to park in seattle. eight dollars more than the costliest of the cheapest ticket, which is over five times more expensive. in atlanta, four times more expensive for parking passes them to see the braves. the average cost for the cheapest ticket at stub hub for dollars and 6 cents. parking $39.80. the broad james continues to etch his name in the record books.

lebron's 10th point of the game historical 866 straight games. tying the record of the owner of a team last night at the hornets michael jordan. according to espn, the new york giants price tag on a possible boss treat start the two first-round draft picks. soon to be extinct. the competition committee says unless they can become safer, they are gone. concussions are five times likelier on kickoffs. we've heard dr. bennett a molly, the cte.her say that football home as their weapons. they said the same thing yesterday. the league is broadening for players who read that the crown of their comments. our focus is to take the head out of the game and make sure we are using the hominis protection. it's not being used as a weapon. happy opening day.

everyone's in first place today. even hope for the miami marlins despite the fact that they've sold so many players and one fan says he's not going to be going to the games. over 25 years sitting behind home plate. the areas that the orange jersey. >> we were saying that all the teams are planned for baseball today. >> reds national again. challenging because you have to figure out. cheryl: or you can watch fox business. thank you, jared. thank you so much for watching. check it out on sirius xm channel 115. trying to resend it to maria bartiromo. >> hey, ladies.

good morning, everybody. i am maria bartiromo thursday march 29th. top stories right now 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. shares of several big tech names. the regulatory crack down, both facebook and twitter are now in bear market territory but also by coming netflix, amazon island correction territory. look at those numbers. a regulatory crackdown going facebook's personal data scandal. apple ceo tim cook slams facebook. >> we are not going to traffic your personal life. i think it's an invasion of privacy. privacy is a human right. it's the civil liberties. >> the decline of the major averages once again. dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq on pace for the worst march in nearly 20 years. and in the quarter this week,

today actually. dow industrials down nine points. s&p 500 done seven and nasdaq almost 1% lower in yesterday's trade. looking at the start of trading. dow industrial up 90 points. s&p 500 up half a percent with the 12-point over the nasdaq bounce after yesterday's decline of 55 points. stocks are also higher. the major indices higher across the board 1%. in asia overnight, best performer they are the shanghai composite in china. veterans affairs secretary david chopin is out. admiral ronnie jackson to take over the position i'm chopin's departure rate here. pollution in the capital newly uncovered checks show possible coordination between the obama administration,