that's it for us. thanks for being with us. good night from new >> i actually told theresa may, but she didn't agree -- even listen to me. turn to the white house attempted to smooth over some ruffled british others after president trump slammed theresa may over products are planned. the face-to-face within the hour. we are going live to london. transfer mr. sharp of global tensions and focus on earning her the dow up 224 points yesterday. >> domestica record high yesterday with the gain of 107 points. trooper took a look at earnings

from big thanks to jpmorgan chase, citigroup, wells fargo, a big update quarter expected out of the u.s. stock market futures pit the dow up 21. s&p 500 up to peer the nasdaq up 10 in premarket trading. trading to optimism on the second-quarter earnings reports. the ftse, cac and dax and the grain. treasury stocks in china close at their best weeks in two years. the report of record chinese exports. in an exclusive interview with her very own charlie gasparino, at&t wendell stevenson reacts to the justice department's plan to appeal a decision to permit the merger with time warner. "fbn:am" starts right now.

5:01 a.m. in new york on friday, july 13th. i'm gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. gerri: good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. gerri: a lot of headlines to get to. sandhurst military academy with british prime minister theresa may who he is fiercely criticized in an interview with british newspaper the sun. the president calling out may for not taking his advice on how to handle brexit. gerri: blake berman with the latest on the president's visit. >> jerry, cheryl, good morning to you. it all seemed to be going pretty well. he landed here in the u.k. and ended up going to dinner with this prime minister theresa may, her spouse as well add an event in the countryside palace. all this circumstance a president could want. and in every drop that the president had done with the sun

here in the u.k. and as the sun put it, it could pour nitroglycerin rain on the political situation that is already very, very tense here for theresa may. the president criticizing how she is handled right say. listen here. >> she wanted to go a different route. she actually went the opposite way. that's fine. she should negotiate the best way she knows how appeared but it's too bad. >> the president suggesting that at the same stays on course, that could potentially kill a trade deal with the u.k. >> we are cracking down on the european union because they had not treated the united states fairly on trade. if they did that, that would

probably end a major trade relationship with the united states. >> the white house and doing a little bit of damage after that. sarah sanders put out a statement that reads the president likes and respects prime minister may vary much as he said in his interview, she is a very good person and he never said anything bad about her. goes on to say he is thankful for the wonderful welcome for the prime minister, from the prime minister here in the u.k. president trump went on to say in the interview that he wasn't taking sides here, but he thinks boris johnson has what it takes to one day be a great prime minister. as you know, johnson left the cabinet just this past week. the president set to meet with theresa may later this morning on this as you aptly point out this friday the 13th. gerri: absolutely. thank you so much for that

report. appreciate it. at&t vowing to win after the department of justice filed an appeal to a judge's ruling allowing the companies to acquire time warner for $85 billion. trade to charlie gasparino got reaction from randall stephen an exclusive interview with a media in sun valley idaho. >> the judge wrote a very thoughtful, very recent, very thorough order and we feel good. no surprise. >> if you are a shareholder, how could she feel about this. it's two different companies anyway. this won't disturb the merger as it is. >> the merger is closed. we're executing right now. we're past all of that. >> we take this to the supreme court if that's where it goes? >> of course, but we don't anticipate that. >> there's a lot more consumers

left-leaning judges. could you have a difficult time there? >> we don't think so. it will be based on the law. we got an order based on the law come so we will take it to the circuit court now. we don't anticipate much of a problem. >> shares of at&t fell more than 1% in extended trading. gerri: capitol hill still smoldering from the hearing with fbi agent peter stzrok. republicans crushing the democrats in the former investigator for his anti-trump task on trade text. cheryl: there was plenty of rage on both sides. reporter: good morning, and cheryl and gerri. deputy assistant peter stzrok and tonight over and over again as he aggressively defended text messages with former fbi

attorney lisa page. >> you need to understand that was written late at night off the customers onto a series of event that included candidate trump insultingly immigrant family of a fallen war hero and my presumption based on that horrible, disgusting behavior that the american population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be president of the united states. he was in no way unequivocally and a suggestion that meet, the fbi would take any action whatsoever to improperly impact the electoral process. >> things got heated, things got personal. >> even embarrassed them. you've embarrassed yourself and i can't help but wonder when i see you looking there with a little smirk how many times did you look so innocent into your wife's eyes and lie to her?

>> i have always told the truth. the fact he would accuse me otherwise, the fact that you would question whether or not it was the sort of book i would engage with as a family member who i've acknowledged hurting goes more to a discussion about your character and what you stand for it. >> democrats used the rules of the committee to delay it. at one point commonly called for a recess. the last time i can remember hearing this contentious as 1987 when oliver north in the iran-contra hearings have it. back to you. gerri: stzrok is on the investigation team until a text message exchange with his ex-girlfriend and fbi lawyer at the time, lisa page for more discovered. stzrok acknowledged she never asked about the text message. >> did robert mueller asked if you were biased? >> he did not. >> when you were removed co. was the clear mr. mueller was aware of these incendiary text messages?

>> yes. >> but he knew the text messages and never asked you whether you were biased or not? >> that's correct. >> director mueller did not ask me about a text message, congressman. cheryl: after dodging calls for an opposition, lisa page has the raid to appear for a closed-door interview with us later today. treasury secretary steve mnuchin firing questions regarding trade battles with china and other u.s. allies. mnuchin to win on the administration is paying close attention to the impacts on u.s. listen. >> i speak on a regular basis to many industries as well as people within the administration and we are monitoring the economic situation. we have not seen any negative impact of the wesley we are monitoring carefully the impact on uncertainty advisement.

treasury secretary mnuchin will head to mexico with mike pompeo and other administration officials to meet with the new president to talk about nafta trade and immigration issues. gerri: earnings season kicking off this morning. results of the biggest u.s. banks, jpmorgan chase, citigroup and wells fargo to record their second quarter numbers before the bell today. jpmorgan to put a sharply higher earnings per share compared to a year ago. the strong results may not help breathe new life into the bank stocks with the yield curve between the 10 year and the two treasury yields have fallen to a fresh 11 year low. the flattening curve squeezes profits at the banks. fascinating reports today. >> it'll be interesting to see if they get any benefit. johnson & johnson has been ordered to pay billions of dollars for damages to settle the baby power lawsuit.

>> tracee carrasco has that story and some of the headlines. >> the jury in st. louis found the johnson & johnson should pay for $.7 billion in damages to 22 women who said their ovarian cancer was caused by his best days. more than 4 billion of that is computed in damages against johnson & johnson for allegedly failing to warn that it talcum powder raise the risk of ovarian cancer. johnson & johnson said it was deeply disappointed with the verdict and plans to appeal. transfer you might want to think twice before ordering a salad from the donald's. >> more concerns about salad, let us. one is pretty bad because public officials in illinois and iowa are investigating an outbreak of cyclists arises, intestinal illness caused by a parasite mainly in under developed countries. after 100 people have been sickened after eating make donald's salads.

mcdonald's says it is removing salads from some restaurants and will supply them with salads from other suppliers. gerri: that is one i haven't even heard of. brand spanking new. one talk about amazon. jeff bezos offering a price tag, will he be going soon? >> workers reporting that blue origin started by jeff bezos is planning to start launching barefaced vehicles and is charging 200,000 to $300,000 for his first try. sounds like a pretty good deal by comparison. richard branson charging $250,000 for a trip on virgin go out to vote elon musk recharge a million for a space trade. in launch rocket and a passenger capsule designed 256 people within 60 miles above earth into suborbital space. >> when is this all going to

start? >> you can go to college for your kid or go to the mid. that's a lot of money. thank you very much. >> we've got a lot more coming out. president trump is set to meet with british prime minister to reset my later this hour. the special relationship between the u.s. and the u.k. they build a bear promotion turns into chaos across the country. we will tell you what went wrong. the kinetic features right now. another positive start to your markets. s&p had to come and nasdaq nine and a quarter. ♪ ld save 15% or more by... (harmonica interrupts) ...by just calling or going online to geico.com. (harmonica interrupts) (sighs and chuckles)

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cheryl: welcome back. let's get you caught up when it's happening now on friday the 13th. companies that buy these numbers. s&p up one and a quarter, nasdaq is higher by seven points. an explosion at a chinese chemical plant has killed 19 people and injured a dozen others. a massive blast for by reducing the buildings to the steel frame. investigators looking into what sparked the explosion. build a bear workshop's turned into chaos. services shut down the masses fail. u.s., canada and great britain had wait times as long as seven

hours. the reports in england an all-out brawl of people waiting in line. elderberry sent out an urgent alert at 10:45 a.m. that they could no longer take any customers due to safety concerns. toddlers threw tantrums. vouchers were handed out to turn to win customers the through august 31st. over to you. gerri: unbelievable. great city, though. president trump gearing up for face-to-face with u.k. prime minister teresa make amid a second day of protests. the two were all smiles last night at a state dinner at their meeting today could be more than local. try picking winners in an interview with 11 papers. most notably he suggest they fail to take his advice on how best to handle brexit. >> i actually told theresa may which he didn't agree with. she didn't listen to me. i told her how to do it.

she wanted to go a different route. cheryl: former white house deputy brad blakeman and democratic strategist ivr. we'll come to you both. great to have you. this is like a block buster, incredible criticism and now we are wondering, since he is body slamming her and her entire government is in question, she's had so many problems, could it have the effect of taking her out of government? >> i think it is not going to help her. as a famous pm of britain, margaret thatcher said don't go wobbly on us and that is what made is. she is not a steadfast leader. she's all of them now. she doesn't have a clear understanding of how to exit exam. the president tried to help her. we need to deal more bilaterally than multilaterally.

cheryl: does the president's plan. that's for sure. i want to get to you in the same question because it could topple may run the other hand it could consolidate her power. anybody who had good feelings about her might come out vociferously on her behalf. do you see that happening? >> right. i think it's going to be interesting as the body send her through her under the proverbial bus. i don't think it is our place to go when and make suggestions and tell other governments have a need to go ahead and operate. that in itself is pretty unprecedented. i think we need to be careful, especially when we are dealing with allies who work with on a regular basis. >> she wasn't the only person. boris johnson was somebody he said he would've chosen. he likes them better. boris johnson advising theresa may recently resigned over the whole issue of the bragg said.

he believes theresa may is doing it and too soft to too soft to the way, not paying attention to the voters of great britain who called for brexit. brad, what kind of impact will that have today on this talk that they get underway? >> the fact that they have been so frank and open publicly tells me how contentious they are privately. the one who lays his cards on the table, he's brutally honest if anything and i think that is refreshing. you know, when the president leaves around, no one is ever scratching their head and say and i wonder what he means. they know exactly what he means. gerri: deathblow speak. i've never heard of that. the e.u. also coming in for a ton of criticism from the president. he says they have handled immigration abominably and as you know across the e.u. in many countries, italy had so many complaints about immigration in

those countries. well not have any impact on policy in your view? >> absolutely will. each country has been around sets of issues they are dealing with. i mean, we have around issues here in this country that we need to deal with that we haven't dealt with. it will absolutely forge would a policy looks like and so it will be interesting to see what happens. gerri: more on this in this hour. the two western leaders together. you've got to be a fly on the wall watching those conversations. thank you so much. >> thank you. cheryl: batra, fiery hearing featured an anti-trump fbi agent. >> you want to say which you represent accurately, but i don't appreciate what was originally set being changed. i don't appreciate having an fbi

agent with an unprecedented level of animus level of animists working on two major investigations here in 2016. >> the highlights in the low light. also, your gym membership. could it be a tax break? take a delicate features right now. we have got a higher kickoff to your friday. it is the 13th. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪

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comcast business outmaneuver. >> we mentioned earlier, if earlier, fbi lawyer lisa page is up next behind a closed door hearing with house lawmakers. yesterday's interrogation of her former lover till has washington buzzing. he started out by saying his anti-trump political views did

not affect his work even on the hillary clinton e-mail pro but the fireworks may have overshadowed his actual testimony. let's bring in well-defined from all of this come attorney general david bruno. it's interesting because one of the things you notice yesterday, all of this was about his government phone, not his personal phone. didn't the inspector general get a hold of his personal phone? >> they didn't. unbelievable, right? we see all these text messages between lisa page and yet they do not go to the personal phone and they asked him, and you have any government related text messages on your personal phone and his answer, no. that's what they did to hillary clinton. it's unbelievable nobody has searched is found because he has a very different definition of work versus personal because for all of the other text messages, he says they are personal. they are not government related.

transfer the whole point of the hearing which got lost with all the drama was the political bias when he was working on the hillary e-mail investigation as well as the beginnings of the mueller pro, the russia pro. do you think political bias was proven or shown in the testimony? >> the biases they are in the words themselves. it is unbelievable how he can dispute that. look at the stuff that text message. read their he's trying to explain number one it was late at night, he doesn't remember saying it and when he is referring too well, it is not him and lisa page. he is talking about the american people in general. it doesn't make any sense on its face. the insurance policy has no good explanation. it is scary -- still very concerning us to what we see here. gerri: his lawyer was there.

he did have his personal attorney with him. we have to play a little bit more of the fireworks, especially trey gowdy. look at to what his point was in this piece. >> your testimony is bob mueller did not kick you off because of the content of your tax. he can't do it because of some appearance. >> it is not my understanding he kicked me out because of any bias. if you want to represent, i'm happy to answer the question but i don't appreciate what was originally set being changed. >> i don't give a what you appreciate, agent stzrok. >> this is the mueller investigation still going. president trump called it a witch hunt. 55% of the polled say that their message to robert mueller, take your time, do it right. rudy giuliani was on the show last night saying there's no way you can let the president talked to mueller especially after what he saw yesterday.

>> sure, i've been saying that since the beginning here. trump is a target. there's no question about it. unless they could show it is not a target, i can't see him giving the voluntary state appeared there is no question about it. with the backdrop of the united states as the spring court appointment here. can he be subpoenaed? i see kant and ultimately that is going to have to be decided at a core level. cheryl: these text messages were explosives. thank you very much appreciated great >> this isn't going to end. expect more. it is going to be close though. were not going to see a. thanks, david. gerri: higher fuel prices mean big changes for delta airline passengers. and how could your gym membership or in your tax break. we will have the details. u.s. stock index futures right now looking like the next open

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>> i would've done it much differently. i told theresa may at a duo but she didn't agree with it -- she didn't listen to me. gerri: the white house tries to make nice after president trump slams british prime minister theresa may over brexit plan on trade after the two cassette to me face-to-face within the hour. we'll be live in london. >> back in the market, investors shrug off goebel tensions and focus on earnings. the dow gained 224 points yesterday. you have done a rally above 107 points. cheryl: today, earnings from

banks that jpmorgan chase, citigroup and wells fargo. future is now flat coming out on the point. s&p down the point. nasdaq up one and a quarter right now. gerri: europe stocks open higher after second quarter's earnings report. the foot via 36. the cac f-16, the dax 26 and a quarter. cheryl: stocks in china closing out their best we can to hear his cell by report of record chinese exports. in japan, the nikkei up 2%. gerri: delta passengers should stay up in the early thanks to higher fuel costs. cheryl: "fbn:am" continues right now. gerri: at 5:31 a.m. in new york on friday, july 13th.

good morning. i'm gerri willis and for lauren simonetti. cheryl: what a good day. in cheryl casone. president trump is set to me face-to-face with prime minister theresa may about 20 minutes or so from now. on monday he is spinning with russian president vladimir putin and finland. i have anticipated meeting debated across the war was some wondering if it's the right move for the president. a new fox news poll shows that 59% believed the meeting between trump and putin is a good idea. how was that meeting going to go? 31% believe will walk away with a better deal. here to weigh in as little coffee at the heritage foundation. good morning. >> good morning, cheryl. cheryl: americans seem to want to see this meeting happened but they're not optimistic about the outcome. is this a good idea? >> admitted the american public is correct on this.

it's important they around the world can meet and we were meeting with leaders of the soviet union during the height of the cold war and u.s. and russia relations are very new right now, there's no reason the two leaders shouldn't be. the important thing for president trump is to go into the meeting with his eyes open. since coming into power as 1999, nothing suggests president putin can be a reliable partner for the united states. in fact, he's tried to undermine our interests in the interest of many allies at every turn. we have to go unauthorized open. cheryl: this also in the fox news poll, 53% say that president trump has not been tough enough on russia and the fascinating op-ed today for the editorial board talking about what putin wants to get out of bed and its things like syria. he once president trump according to the editorial board to say that russia did not medal in the 2016 election. it goes on and on.

who's got the disadvantage here? >> it is interesting because many of president trump's critics suggest he would go into this meeting and just give away everything. we know this is his style. he fancies himself as being the great dealmaker and is not going to sit around the negotiating table and give away seriocomic crania and give away nato in these sort of things. this would be a pragmatic meeting in helsinki that will lead to opening of a dialogue, but a dialogue based on reality. the reality is that russia does pose a threat to u.s. interests. russia is an adversarial and perhaps an adversary in some cases. i think the polls showing most americans recognize them as also demonstrates that the u.s. has its finger on the pulse on this issue. cheryl: they also point out that

obviously wants sanctions against russia lifted. back to what is going on today come expecting to see president trump in u.k. prime minister theresa may face to face after he blasted her in this interview in the sun saying that any trade deal would be off the table as she continues on her path for brexit, basically sticking with the e.u. would you expect to see today from these two leaders? >> a few things to take from the exclusive interview. firstly, president trump, his comments would resonate very well with much of teresa's party. the conservative party is very divided the u.k. on this issue on theresa may's plan to withdraw the european union. they don't think she's going far enough. what he said will be welcomed by many parts of the u.k. the second thing to remember is president trump has been an advocate for brexit for a long time and i think he sees this in

america's interest. cheryl: that is very true. thank you for being with us. we appreciate your time and theirs. you want to tune in early two "fbn:am" on monday. we will have special live coverage of the trumpet and saw that there will, blythe at 4:00 a.m. eastern time. following that meeting, chris wallace will be sitting down with the russian president for an exclusive interview. a lot happening. gerri: wow, it's going to be important. rising fuel costs weighing in on delta airlines after record earnings report. cheryl: tracee carrasco has that story another headlines. >> good morning. we were buried this happened, but delta says it will raise fares and i'd fewer flights and then because those surge prices. delta posts better-than-expected second-quarter earnings which was able to offset its fuel bill of 33% from the same time earlier. delta said its fuel bill for the

year would be $2 billion higher than last year, which means they are lowering their profit outlook for the rest of the year. cheryl: just in time for the rest of the summer travel. thanks a lot. sales of pc are on the rise right now. gerri: pc sales rose in the second quarter for the first time since 2012. this may be responsible for the increase is a businesses are finally making the jump to microsoft's latest and buying new pcs. analysts found that when novell and hp brands are the top two brands of pc shift. not all underinsured would call this a comeback. gerri: a big sign for the economy. big turning point. getting a tax break for joining the gym. this is a great thing. >> might get more people to go to the gym and work out. congress moving forward with a bill that could award tax breaks for business related expenses. the bill would create tax breaks for gym memberships, exercise

classes and safety equipment. the cost would be considered medical expenses for tax purposes allowing people to use their health savings account and flex spending accounts. the activities related to golf, horseback riding. >> i think that's really smart. that's great stuff. >> president trump once a pitcher out of makeover for air force one. what does that look like? we will take a look at what to expect. meanwhile, here's what stocks are doing as we get underway this friday the 13th. dow jones industrial average 19 points. s&p 500 down two and a quarter. nasdaq down two and a quarter. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪

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♪you know it's true ♪everything i do ♪i do it for you cheryl: welcome back. let's see what's happening right now, friday the 13th. now in a negative for the premarket. s&p down one and three quarters, nasdaq down one and a quarter. a newly opened shopping mall partially collapsed just minutes before people inside were evacuated. the mexico city mall had just opened in march. the parts remain under

construction. officials say structural problems that caused this collapse that nobody believe it or not was her. a new study by pew research center, asian people have displaced black people is the most economically divided facing america. the 10th percentile of each race in 1970s and found that asians had the highest rated income inequality. all races have experienced an increase in income inequality since the year 1970. resident trump wants to get air force one a makeover. the president wants a more pitcher out of quote for the next day job doing away with the classic baby blue chosen by kennedy. he also wants a larger more comfortable bed about a future air force one plans for service in 2021. that is what is happening now. over to you. >> stocks in rally mode yesterday following trade related bosses on the head of the start of the earnings season later this morning.

the nasdaq hitting an all-time high. closing up more than 1% in managing director cornell capital joining us now. good morning and great to have you here. would have been on the nasdaq in all but leaked a week before. tech titans leading the way. can they actually build on that? >> even wherewith god company is that's really strong business models that are proving an amazon to say you are going to come and see strong growth in the amazon web service. amazon will have to live it were as these companies can do that you'll see the report and the prices come even against turmoil in the background. cheryl: it's interesting to watch amazon right now because prime day is monday and that

company gets an amazing amount of sales from prime day. in fact, bigger than black friday for them. the real shocker there. let's move on. a lot of investors and traders will be watching these reports, these earnings reports to see if companies are talking about trade. are they going to blame poor earnings on trade? what do you think? >> right now earning seasons coming out today. next week and the week after that the industrial companies and manufacturers likely to be most impacted to take you by the china tariff packages inc. is where you're going to see the market saying q2 was great probably in a 20% growth expectations, but what is the outlook doing? as in particular are coming. >> i want to talk about an important story in "the wall street journal" today taking out their wages in the impact of inflation on folks wages.

blue-collar workers, for example, has seen a decline in real wages for the broader employees. real earnings are flat over the next 12 months. what is this going to do some of the overall economics pending. >> that's exactly right. phil price is coming up. which is extraordinary and you haven't seen wages coming up in tandem. at some point you are going see some wage pressure. not a particularly sustainable person whether we continue to see activity increases or keep the wage pressure down. gerri: thank you for that. before we get out of the segment, i want to show you what is going on this morning. banks are expected to be reporting earnings. they are going to have big gains. expecting gains of about 20% and earnings. only wells fargo will have a performance of about a 4% gain.

that'll come in this morning as we watch for the introduction of the bank or an insect to her. cheryl. >> coming up, some sports news to get to. more fallout from the resignation of more sports team distance themselves. the wimbledon this morning where they go head-to-head in the semi finals. taking a look at your futures right now. we were higher earlier, but now we are slightly lower. the dow, s&p and nasdaq up slightly in the red. you are watching "fbn:am." the

dan: brochettes with sausage. so when we made that zucchini carbonara, you know, there are the end pieces of the zucchini and then the cores that we cut away, not to mention the zucchini flower. usually those get thrown out, but we used them to create an entire second dish. dan: does that...oh! woman: again? jack: i'm here to bring you your third course. it's the vines from your zucchini. dan: we'll have a little zucchini stem pasta. a different experience of zucchini. when we start to think differently about our food, we can get a lot more out of it. woman: this is delicious. dan: what do you think we can make out of this? forty percent of food in america is never eaten. cook it. store it. share it. visit savethefood.com

cheryl: welcome back of the sports world distancing itself from papa john's pizza after its former chairman admitted to using the on a conference call. the mlb suspended its papa signed for russia with a fancy 40% discount on papa john's pizza if a player hit a grand slam. the marlins also cut their ties to papa john's for the president of the university of louisville taken a closer look at the cardinals stadium but expected the matter of naming rights of a contractual agreement. some african-american cardinals trailers could say the name change. their names will be wiped. the appraiser and italy going on strike after the carmaker paid cristiano ronaldo a reported $130 million to sign with their soccer team. the workers union called the deal and accessible and said that money should have been reinvested in the business. the departure from the former

team signing him to a four year deal. we are down to the last four minutes. wimbledon is an excerpt will take on kevin andersen at 8:00 a.m. they will look to win the latest installment in his 12 year rivalry there that could not. 26 matches in 125. >> coming up, british prime minister made this morning in moments after criticizing the brexit plan yesterday. reaction across the pond when "fbn:am" continues. ♪ [music playing]

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narrator: find free adult education classes near you at finishyourdiploma.org president trump set to meet with british prime minister teresa made today or shut the newspaper interview in which he criticized a plan for britain said it from the european union. we are waiting for live pictures from checkers. could be moments away. for now, chief market analyst. the special relationship between the u.s. and britain. is it in danger this morning? >> good morning. yes, going through a rough patch these relationships do. the intervention as weighty as the topic does give a lot of

ammunition. president obama speaking out before was criticized. this is a different tone. it gives too much away to the e.u. >> obviously, her governments in jeopardy right now. let's take a look at banks. jpmorgan and citigroup, wells fargo picking up earnings today. what are they going to be watching for? >> good news from the banks. a good few months really picking up the u.s. mortgage markets improved. i think they should lead the way in what is a good earnings season that gives us a nice bit of relief from the trade wars as a nice alternative. good to see the u.s. banks doing well. gerri: crispy gem, thank you for that. great to have you on the show. cheryl: thank you for watching "fbn:am." we now send it over to maria

bartiromo. happy friday the 13th. maria: good morning, everybody. i am maria bartiromo prayerbook onto the program friday, july 13th. top stories right now 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. president trump then british prime minister teresa may hold a bilateral meeting shortly after president trump warning made that her government brexit plan could kill a bilateral trade deal with the newest in a new interview. the president gave an interview to design even before he sat down with teresa made. the latest developments coming out of investors on edge. look at future is very much waiting on earnings. that is why was he really flat showing for the markets. dow industrials up one point. s&p 500 down half a point in the not echo 3.5. this changes once the numbers come out. jpmorgan, city and wells fargo on top-rated technology rally propelled to an all-time high.

78 points when he threw as the closer the nasdaq up one and a third are sent. the dow industrials 1% for 224 points. european markets this morning higher across the board. cac at a quarter of a percent in the dax up fractionally this morning. markets close mostly higher. best performer with japan could they make average of 2%. peter stzrok breaking a silence that lawmakers grilled the fbi agent yesterday over his anti-trump text messages over the 2016 presidential campaign. >> it is not my understanding he kicked me off because of any bias. it was done based on the appearance. if you want to represent which is that accurately i'm happy to answer the question but i don't appreciate what was originally said being changed. >> i don't give a what you appreciate. i don't appreciate an unprecedented bubble