point. we hope you will join us tomorrow night, follow me on twitter @loudobbs. good night from new york cheryl lauren: paris picking up the pieces this morning after flames raced through notre dame cay tea cathedral, removing much of it to ash. the images that stopped the world in its tracks. capitalism versus socialism front and center as bernie sanders takes the stage at a town hall. we've got all the fiery highlights, so stick around for the show. the moment of truth for netflix today when it reports its first quarter earnings. will its recent price hikes kill subscribers off? does it have a plan to fight off disney's new streaming service as well? get ready to play mind games.

how you may soon be able to download your brain. it is tuesday, april 16th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. cheryl: here is how your money is moving at 5:00 a.m. u.s. stock market futures right now pointing substantially higher. int vesterinvestors are waitingo of dow earnings. europe, policy makers meeting tomorrow. as of now, no new measures expected. there will be a lot of chatter there. all the markets are in the green. stocks in asia closed mostly higier,mostl higher. trade talks beginning between tokyo and washington. the nikkei advancing a quarter of 1%.

lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning to you at home. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: well, france is working to save what remains after a devastating fire engulfed the historic notre dame cathedral. the flame is now fully extinguished after firefighters battled it for nine hours. the flames destroying much of the beloved cay h be beloved ca. cheryl: we have details. >> reporter: heavy smoke drifts over the heart of paris. pparis.people are stunned by the done by one of the world's best known attractions. flames burst through the roof and engulfed the spire which folded into itself and sangs sao the inferno. countless priceless artifacts and art work are threatened,

along with the stained glass windows. much of the interior is most likely lost. france's president said a large piece of france is gone forever. >> this is the place where we have lived all of our great moments, wars, liberations, the open by centeepicenter of our l. >> reporter: they were able to save the two towers and shell of the structure. some relics were also saved. >> we will rebuild this all together. it's without a doubt part of the french destination, the project we will carry out in the coming years. >> reporter: it's too soon to know the official cause. authorities are ruling out arson and terrorism. notre damnotre dame receives mon 11 million visitors each year. the fire broke out when the church was closing to visitors and ongoing renovations were continuing. cheryl: and french tycoon

bernard arnaut pledged $220 million to reconstruction already. the chairman and ceo of a french luxury group pledged $110 million to rebuild notre dame. youtube apologized for mistakenly linking yesterday's fire to the 9/11 terrorists attacks. lauren: a showdown between capitalism and socialism last night. fox news hosted a town hall with candidate bernie sanders. cheryl: connell mcshane is live from bethlehem, pennsylvania, with the play by play. it wasn't all unicorns and rainbows last night, was it? >> reporter: no, it wasn't. this event was not boring. it lived up to the billing in that regard. bernie sanders at the fox town hall making i make aing making o

after what h -- he's trying to s message to them. the evening began with the senator answering questions about a story that was breaking just before the town hall and that was the release of his tax returns, showing that he made a decent amount of money over the last few years. take a listen. >> i happen to believe, joe, that we have an absurd tax system. and while millions of people today are paying actually more in taxes than they anticipated, this year we had $560,000 in income. and that's a lot of money. and that money in my case, my wife's case, it came from a book that i wrote, pretty good book. might want to read it. it was a best seller. if anyone thinks i should apologize for writing a best selling book, i'm sorry, i'm not going to do it. >> reporter: we see it in the numbers, if you look over the last few years, really the last

three years, since the 2016 campaign, sanders made over $1 million both in 2016 and 2017 and the a 561 plus that he was referring to, that was last year. he insisted making that kind of money, when brett behr asked him directly, it's not a testament to capitalism, not a testament to the american dream, he a argued that others don't have the same advantages that he has. here he is again. >> what we want is a country where everybody has opportunity. i have a college degree. i'm a united states senator. a lot of people don't have a college degree. a lot of people are not united states senators. i want everybody in this country to be able to have healthcare, to have education, so when they turn on the water, have drinkable water, not toxic water. so what we are fighting for, brett, is a society not where just a few people can make a whole lot of money, but a society where everybody in the country has the opportunity to

live in security and dignity. >> reporter: there was a lot of back and forth with brett and martha mccallum on those types of issues, on taxes, on his healthcare plan, medicare for all, there was a lot of discussion for that and how maybe he would go about paying for it all. the answer to that question, how he would pay for it, higher taxes. whether all of this sells in trump country, to trump voters this time around obviously remains to be seen. the one thing we can tell you, we've seen it not only last night in the trip to pennsylvania but over the weekend in visits to states like wisconsin and michigan, senator sanders doing his best, he's trying. guys, back to you. lauren: he certainly is. thank you for all that, very much. cheryl: we've got big news out of d.c., expected later this week, the mueller report is going to be released very soon. attorney general william barr preparing to send a redacted version of the report to congress this thursday. the redactions expected to cover

grand jury testimony and other sensitive information. the attorney general has said that he would color code and explain his redactions. democrats are already pushing back and president trump has called for a probe into the investigators. you want to make sure to stay with fox business for all of the breaking details. we are going to have a that report for you as soon as we get it here. lauren: the wall street journal is announcing that pilots will get extra simulator training for the boeing 737 max. this comes after two fatal crashes of the 737 max in less than five months. cheryl: meanwhile, airlines are now extending flight cancellations following the grounding of that boeing plane. we get more on that part of the story from jeff block. >> reporter: cheryl, lauren, good morning to you from customer assistance here at american, at the american term

terminal in chicago at o'hare. in the interest of keeping this line short, whic which perhaps u can tell it's not at the moment, airlines cancelling flight through the summer. american airline cancelling 115 daily flights through august 19th. southwest canceling 160 flights through august. united cancelling flights as well. this because of their exposure to the 737 mansion aircraft that have been -- max aircraft that have been grounded. they don't have enough aircraft to fly a full schedule. instead of cancelling flights on a day by day basis, they decided to cancel them protectively. the 737 maxes don't make up a huge portion of the airlines' fleets. take a look at the numbers, southwest, about 34 aircraft, american, about 24, and united, about 14 aircraft. but in order to fly a full schedule, they really need those aircraft. so now, they're going to just

eliminate some of the flights. if yours has been eliminated, perhaps you'll have to make other arrangements. but at least you'll know about it in advance and won't have it canceled on a short-term basis. i leave you with the stock numbers, the airlines not doing well yesterday. american closing down almost 3%, southwest down about a percent and-a-half and united down a percent. boeing, the maker of the 737 max, down about a point as well. that's the latest from o'hare in shy cachicago. lauren: shares of boeing are actually up 4% since the first crash of this jet, that was last fall. cheryl: trade talks between the u.s. and japan he set to proceed to a second day. lauren: edward lawrence is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, cheryl and lauren. the japanese trade representative trying to work out a bilateral deal. they're looking for a temporary

deal, dealing with agriculture before they get a full bilateral tratrade deal. japan has lowered tariff imports under the trans pacific partnership on 11 members. the u.s. dropped out of the agreement before it went into effect. japan had similar agreements with the european union that went into effect february 1st. that leaves the u.s. isolated, facing tariffs on imported goods that's squeezing out beef and pork industry. still today, the administration touting deals that have already been finished like the usmca and progress. >> you see the trade agreement we have with south korea, which is very beneficial for us. you see trade negotiations going on with europe and as you know, the china negotiationses have been going on for close to the past -- for two years, since the first trip we had at mar-a-lago and i think the good news is, we've made a lot of progress. i think we made more progress than ever before. >> reporter: agriculture is the stalemate with the european

union, the e.u. approved two directive to negotiate with the united states, one with industrial goods, the other conformity assessment which makes it easier for companies to prove products meet technical requirements to be able to be sold in the european union. agriculture is not on the table. the u.s. trade representative says the u.s. will not make a deal without agriculture being involved. senator chuck grassley saying agriculture is a significant piece of the global economy and it simply doesn't make sense to leave it out. the president, frustrated. >> if it doesn't change we'll tariff your cars and everything else that comes in. you can't treat our farmers that way. you can't treat our people that way. i think you'll be very happy. >> reporter: the european union said this satisfies the agreement that the president made last summer not to impose auto tariffs because they're still negotiating. back to you. cheryl: here are other headlines making news this morning. democrats continue to probe president trump's financial

interest. two house panels issued subpoenas to multiple banks including deutsche bank where a 2018 financial disclosure form showed the president has loans of at least $130 million from that bank. hulu is down to two owners. at&t sold its stake back to the streaming company, leaving disney and comcast as its owners. they sold their stake for $1.4 billion, that values hulu at $15 billion. lyft said they're beefing up security measures after the murder of a south carolina student after she mistakenly got in a car she was a lyft ride. there will be continuous criminal monitoring and enhancing the identity identification process. the ride sharing stock falling another 6% yesterday, driving it down 22% below it's ipo price. reports also say short selling in that stock has soared. uber adding easter themed treats

to your ride. passengers riding in uber vehicles equipped with boxes can drive samples or purchase treats from various hershey's brands. lauren: senator bernie sanders said president trump doesn't deserve credit for the booming economy. we'll have more after this. ♪ all your life you've never seen -- $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. no matter what you trade, at fidelity comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue.

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words, the entire global economy, thank god, is bouncing back from the terrible, terrible wall street disaster, the global economy is coming back. and unemployment is relatively low. now, i know trump will give a slightly different spin on it. >> mr. sanders neglected this, the biggest beneficiaries are the blue collar workers, not the supervisors. we've never seen blue collar employment like this in 50 years. cheryl: senator bernie sanders and larry kudlow weighing in on the economy on fox news last night. that followed sanders' appearance at a fox news town hall. sanders said donal president trp doesn't deserve credit for the booming u.s. economy, this comes as president trump is talking up the economy. he had a round table in minnesota yesterday. our next guest says the economy is doing quite well. there are some risks. let's bring in joseph miterik,

chief economist. good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: that's the thing, i mean, the economy, have you to think that with the economy really is firing on all cylinders right now, isn't it a risk for democrats to try to go after president trump on the economy when there is record low unemployment and we do have -- we think we're close to a trade deal with the chinese? >> well, the president deserves credit for the economy to the same extent as presidents generally do. we sometimes exaggerate the extent of presidential control. it is doing well right now. it is benefiting in a funny way from the fact that the financial crisis was so deep, so there's lots of head room. there was to this point the tax cut has worked out okay so far. it's beginning to wear off. so it's a good picture but there are risks as you noted. cheryl: what are the risks?

at this point -- again, we're going to have to sit down and do trade negotiations with the japanese as well as the chinese. but again, if you go back to the overall economy and gdp, the president has said if the fed had been a little more a more og datinaccommodating, the gdp woud have been higher. what about that tal talking poit from president trump? >> the $64 million question is how much head room does the economy still have? it has been more head room than most economists would have said. the unemployment rate has gone to quite a low level and we have not had the inflation we would normally expect. at some point out there, we are going to run out of workers and we're going to start having wages bid up and we're going to have more rapid inflation. we don't know where that point

is. cheryl: wouldn't that be good for consumer spending? you have to go to the fact we are coming up on a 2020 presidential election. it woul would behoove the administration -- i think this is a strong economy and there are signs of things slowing down, isn't that fair to say? >> it's reasonable for the president to talk about the economy in a positive way. there are some risks in talking to the federal reserve and saying that you should push interest rates lower, because the federal reserve values its independence and, frankly, we all do. because an independent federal reserve helps to keep inflation in check. so you want to be careful about eroding their independence. cheryl: at this point it doesn't seem to be at risk but i know that's a polarizing debate that's out there right now. joe, thank you very much for being here this morning. >> happy to be here. lauren: let's take a check on futures this morning and we have a rally on our hands, dow is up

98 points, nasdaq gaining 31. we get more bank earnings on tap today after yesterday's -- well, they weren't well-received by investors. game of thrones showing that getting good ratings is just like flying a dragon. the record-setting numbers in just a bit. and watch that bill closely. there's a new charge at restaurants that could have you doing a double take after your desert. all that and more. cheryl: skip desert, then. lauren: coming up on "fbn: a.m.." stick around. ♪ meet me at mary's place. ♪ we're going to have a party. ♪ meet me at -- ♪

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morning. game of thrones broke records sunday with its premier for the final season. >> i don't know how to ride a dragon. >> nobody does, until they ride a dragon. >> what if he doesn't want me to? >> then i've enjoyed your company, john snow. [ laughter ] cheryl: oh, it was a big night. tracee carrasco joins us now. we finally got the numbers. that was the big question. tracee: is anyone surprised that it was a record-breaking night, not just for the series but for hbo as well. hbo saying 17.4 million people tuned in online and on tv to watch the season premier of the game of thrones on sunday night. you compare that with 16.1 million for the previous season, for that season premier and 16.9 million for the season phfinale. as far as people tuning in with the streaming services, hbo

saying that number doubled as well. cheryl: wow. lauren: i actually am surprised. names when you have so much enthusiasm for something, it falls flat. i guess in this case it didn't. cheryl: that explains why hbo go and hbo now had tech any l caltechnicaldifficulties. it crashed ahead of the snow. now we understand. plenty of debate how much you want to tip your wa your wait r. er. now there's a crazy surcharge. >> reporter: several restaurants are adding a surcharge or extra fee to help cover the health insurance and paid time off for the employees at the restaurant. so one restaurant added a 3% optional charge for customers if they want to pay it, they can. if they don't, they don't have to. that covers some of the health insurance fees and the cost of

all of that for the workers. lauren: any rea action from diners yet? >> reporter: most of them pay it. cheryl: i'm cool with that, actually. >> reporter: the people with the problem are the ones that don't actuallactual -- don't actuallyt there. cheryl: let's take a look at futures, dow up, nasdaq up 32 and-a-half. senator bernie sanders finally laying out his plan to pay for his medicare for all, sort of. >> healthcare costs money. are people going to pay more in taxes? yes. cheryl: that's right. he wants to raise taxes. we're breaking down what this means for the 2020 race. and talk about congestion pricing, one of the most famous streets in the country, the world, actually, may soon become

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lauren: breaking overnight, the notre dame fire in paris, it is officially out. investigators are calling this devastating blame an accident at this point. they still do not know what caused the fire. french president emmanuel macron is vowing to rebuild the more than 850-year-old landmark. a french tycoon pledged more than $220 million towards the reconstruction. and the chairman and ceo of a luxury group has pledged $110 million to help restore the historic church. cheryl: and let's get you caught up on global market action this morning. taking a look at u.s. stock market futures, pointing higher.

investors have a lot of dow earnings to go through today. netflix after the bell, dow up 99, s&p up 8 and three quarters, nasdaq up 30. no new measures are expected in europe. stocks in asia, mostly higher, shanghai in china really the big winner, 2.4% to the upside. beijing is going to come out with gdp tomorrow and amid trade talks between tokyo and washington, the he nikkei as you can see, up a quarter of a percent. lauren: here in the u.s., earnings season rolls on today. investors gearing up from results from not one, not two, but three dow components. as cheryl mentioned, we'll hear from netflix after the close. we say good morning to dory wiley, the commerce street president and ceo. how are you doing? >> doing great. lauren: united health, j & j reporting today. first, netflix remarks are your expectations for the stock?

>> i think netflix has a lot of downside risk here. they're adding subscribers but at a slowing rate. you've got competition from disney, you've got competition from apple. they have fortressed balance sheets compared t to others. if they show hickup, the stock has downside risk. lauren: the ceo said we have compete with fortnite more than hbo. netflix, quote, has little to fear from disney branching into streaming services. so can you say that all this worry, all this concern about the new services coming from disney and also apple, that really netflix doesn't have to be worried? >> well, netflix has a great first mover advantage. he's got a great point. it's priced into the stock. look at the multiples. you've got a 50 times forward p.e. and apple and disney aren't

close in the stratosphere. lauren: revenue is expected to rise 22%. talk about johnson & johnson. they have a few head winds, particularly gentlemen fairly competition coming -- generic come tiggentlemenfair competitie market, also the lawsuits from the talcum powder. >> long-term, the earnings and forecasts have been down. revenues have been down. so i think they'll hit their expectations and the stock will probably stay flat. lauren: the stock has been relatively flat. certainly trailing the broader market and the dow this year. do you think as j & j loses some of their blockbuster drugs to generic competition, do you see other companies being a big winner in that? >> well, i think it's certainly a risk to them and absolutely that will happen. but we'll just have to wait and

see. lauren: what about other companies, are you prepared to name any other companies? >> i wouldn't know for sure. lauren: let's move on to csx, the major railroad company. they're starting to look a little bit like an airline recently, if that they have fees. they're charging shippers, if you give us the wrong instructions, you're going to pay an added fee, a fee for this, a fee for that. those fees last year added up to $365 million. your thoughts on the railroad? >> i like that company. i mean, just like nsx. they do a terrific job. they manage the company really well. i expect them to beat earnings and i think that stock's probably got another 4 or 5 points upside. lauren: we're looking at a beautiful can char chart there. year-to-date. thank you very much. cheryl: president trump is getting exe tellin competition n unlikely source. bill well saying he plans to challenge the president for the

republican nomination. the 73-year-old says that, quote, is time too return to the principles of lincoln, dignity and opportunity for a doe all. does he have a chance against such a strong incumbent. tiana lowe, good morning. this is a strange time to be coming -- to come in and go after president trump who we just found out raised $30 million in the first quarter. does this make sense to you? >> reporter: it doesn't make a ton of sense for bill wells specifically. bill wells, the untold story of 2016 from the never trump perspective is how will wells sort of threw gary johnson's presidential campaign, not that johnson had a viable chance of actually winning, but they were trying reach the a 5% threshold. in the weeks before the election, bill wells kept on going and basically saying go vote for hillary. this seems more like an

anti-trump bid. cheryl: look, the president where he's going to have real competition from bernie sanders, he was on a fox news town hall last night, chrisdarwall saying he is sounding like a frontrunner. listen to this exchange. >> it will drive up taxes to pay for healthcare and not just the wealthy will fowell pay for thae middle class will pay for it. >> what are you not including in your discussion? >> you tell me. >> i will tell you. you won't pay any health insurance premiums. chaps. >> you're going to pay one way or another. >> martha, martha -- >> whether income tax or payroll tax, you're going to pay. >> healthcare is not free. >> you just said it was going to be free for everyone. >> it will be free at the point of when you use it. okay. why are you so shocked by this? >> somebody's going to pay. who pays? >> one second. >> i'm just asking. >> let me talk.

we'll get through this together. does that mean you won't pay something? of course it does. you're going to pay more in taxes. cheryl: he said it, you're going to pay more in taxes. was that a big admission in your mind from sanders last night? >> absolutely. bernie's been touting these progressive wealth taxes or these estate taxes acting like they will only affect the millionaires and the billionaires. in order to offset the $32.6 trillion conservative estimate of medicare for all, the middle class will need to be taxed. the notion that american patients won't pay out-of-pocket -- this isn't economically true. every study done of medicare for all, people know you will have to pay out of pocket when you want anything above rationed care. cheryl: that question of how you'll pay for it, he said it last night, on fox news channel by the way. thank you very much for being here. great to have you. >> thank you. lauren: let's get to other headlines making news.

house democrats are blasting the trump ad administration over the proposal to send migrants into sanctuary cities. they are demanding documents related to the proposal, calling it bizarre and unlawful. keeping mark zuckerberg safe is going to cost facebook a lot of money. facebook says since 2016 it ya quadrupled the amount they pay on security because of recent scandals. facebook spent more than $22 million last year, more than double the year before. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez says she's given up on facebook and cutting back on instagram and twitter for her health. >> i personally gave up facebook. i actually -- which was kind of a big deal, because i started my campaign on facebook. and facebook was my primary digital organizing tool. i actually think that social media poses a public health risk

to everybody. lauren: she made the comments during the yahoo podcast. she still has an account on facebook but she mostly uses instagram and twitter to connect with her followers. a drive on one of san francisco's most famous streets might cost you. lombard street has backed up traffic for blocks. city officials are eyeing a toll. there may be a reservation system. cheryl, you used to live there. cheryl: i used to live by there. it's a great idea. you go, san francisco. lauren: tourists will pay it. cheryl: it's worth it. take a look at futures. we are up in the premarket. dow up 106, s&p up 9 and-a-half, nasdaq up 32 and a quarter. still ahead, actress lori loughlin pleading not guilty in the college admissions case. can she stay out of jail?

and from the masters to a medal, it has been an incredible few days for tiger woods. how the president is about to make it even better. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." lauren: what a story. ♪ go back, jack, do it again. ♪ wheel turning round and round. ♪ you go back, jack

lauren: new developments in the college admissions scandal of. operation varsity blues, actress lori loughlin and her fashion

designer hubby, they're pleading not guilty in the case. they're charged with paying $500,000 in bribes to get their daughters admitted to usc. attorney misty maris joins us now. why are they pleading not guilty? >> i think the flee deal plea dt were offered before the additional charges were added included jail time. i think lori loughlin and her husband are underestimating how hard the prosecutors are going after the parents in this case. i think they did not quite understand how serious these charges really are. so now there's additional charges added. so a plea deal is going to include more time than it would have before, so -- lauren: how much? >> right now, it would be somewhere around five years, minimum, would be the recommendation by a prosecutor. if there were to be a plea deal right now. they could have avoided that two years previously before the additional charges were added. my guess is, their lawyers

behind the scenes are telling them, look, these cases do not get better with age. this is the type of thing where you need to understand the seriousness of these allegations and the fact that the prosecutors not only have witness testimony, they have all these cooperating witnesses, they also have e-mail and telephone communications on tape. it is really difficult to get around those types of memorialized communications. lauren: what hail mary could her lawyers be looking for now? >> they have two choices. the lawyers can meet with pros prosecutors, can try to make a deal. it will be less favorable now that new charges are added. her lawyers are probably saying, look, you have to really understand what's at stake here. it could be 40 years if you're convicted. so it's one of two things. it's either keep working towards a plea deal or roll the dice before a jury. lauren: i need your legal mind on elon musk. >> happy to give it to you.

lauren: and everything that's going on after this tweet sent sunday night there. are 2.5 billion cars and trucks on earth. replacing 1% of the fleet would require making 25 million vehicles per year. tesla will make 500,000 cars in the next 12 months. that's what elon musk tweeted. he's not supposed to tweet about the company's plans, about financials, yet he did. >> my goodness, his lawyers must be going like this behind the scenes. stay off twitter. oh, my gosh. right now, we know that a judge in the southern district actually ordered the two sides to come together and discuss the terms of that settlement agreement which said what's a material tweet, what does elon musk have to run by his general counsel. look, he should not be out there tweeting before they made that determination. you could see even more of a penalty if he's found to be in contempt in the prior case. lauren: he just doesn't care. >> the more you're out there, the more you're violating court

orders, the more you're acting this brazen, the less likely you'll get a favorable result. lauren: misty, we appreciate you, thank you. cheryl: thats was great. i love it. taking a look at futures this morning, we are looking at a positive open for your markets. dow up 107, s&p up 9 three quarters, nasdaq up 34. it was a dramatic finish to the boston marathon yesterday. it ended with a nail-biter. it's not the winners everyone is talking about this morning. and calling fibs, a new survey said millennials bend the truth the most to get a job. the lies they're most likely tell to get in the door. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ i can tell you what you want. ♪ you don't want to be alone. res and turned moments into memories. with flights, hotels, activities and more for your florida vacation, expedia has everything you need to go.

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cheryl: welcome back. tiger woods is going to get an incredible honor after winning the masters. lauren: what a comeback. matt napolitano has the story. >> tiger woods fresh off the fifth career green jacket will get the highest civilian honor. president trump reached out to tiger to congratulate him on winning the masters. he also informed him he will be a recipient of the presidential medal of freedom. tiger's going to become the fourth golfer to receive the honor, joins jack nicklaus, arnold palmer and charles siffert. anean inspiring finish at the boston marathon. michael herndon crawled across the finish line. he finished the course in an impressive three hours, 38 minutes before being given medical attention, telling the

courier in ohio about pushing through to the end, saying i kept saying the names outloud for myself. zions is coming to the association. zion williamson declared he will he declare for the nba draft. he is expected to go first overall. in the draft. he guided duke to the first overall seed in the ncaa tournament. and mvp stands for most valuable puppy. lola and libby were spotted by thmilwaukee brewers social media account. they tweeted out the photo after this solo shot. yellich introduced the family to the new family member, a mini doodle named yelli.

yellich hit three more home runs in yesterday's game against the cardinals. lauren: tiger woods and that amazing win was not a big win for cbs and the ratings. is it because it was so early. >> it was early in the you day, a weather delay. there is stanley cup playoff action going on. lauren: competing screens. >> that's. cheryl: thank you so much. catch matt on fox news headlines, 24/7, sirius xm channel 115. lauren: stick around. it's the ultimate upgrade. how you could soon connect to the internet with your brain. millennials have secret shame going on, a new report suggesting the biggest fibs they're willing to tell you to score a job. keep it here, "fbn: a.m.." ♪ if you gave me a chance i could save it. ♪ it's a shot in the dark but i'll make it.

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lauren: in my head, soon it could be in your brain, tracee carrasco has more on that, should we be concerned, tracee? tracee: i am. i don't know if i like the idea of this. lauren: i certainly don't. tracee: manufacturing in

california suggested that nano robots could be implanted to human body and connect to a network no realtime, so essentially, we could be linking our brains to computers and in one instance you could form a super brain. lauren: well, do i need that. tracee: obviously hurdles to get past with forming the super brain, but, yes, the network of computers to your brain. i don't know how this could actually happen, when it could happen, people would really go for this, i for one wouldn't, i don't know how you monitor something like this. lauren: right. tracee: it sounds like too far out there for me, yes. lauren: that's where we are headed. the future is basically now -- millennials, we like to beat them up sometime, big part of workforce m getting jobs for the first time. you look at applications, are

they being totally honest? >> they found that most people generally were telling the truth, 5% of those asked did admit to lying on a resume, 11% of millennials -- lauren: how so tracee: references, college education, responsibilities at previous jobs, their gpa, internship experience, these are the top 8 things that people most exaggerated when it came to applying for a job and putting down in resume and going for interview, what was interesting generation v, they were most attempted to lie but didn't lie.

i think we will be talking about generation v, they were the generation asking for raises, thinking they should be promoted much quicker within just a year of being out on the job, so -- lauren: one more thing about millennials, this is the computer generation, the again thraición grew up on social media, don't they know they can plug social words to find out if they lied. have you ever flowered something up a little bit to sound it stronger? tracee: certain words but not necessarily the work experience or the gpa as -- lauren: honest here at fox business. tracee carrasco, thank you very much, mornings with maria starts right now. maria: happy tuesday, everybody,

i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us, it is tuesday april 16th, top stories right now before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. tragedy at minority dome historic cathedral goes up in flames, hundreds of millions of dollars pledge today rebuild this incredible landmark. we are waiting on bank of america as well as blackrock, dow component jonson and johnson, we will have the numbers for you and tell you how it's impacting the markets right away. telecom giant selling snake hulu, what the deal means for disney days after unveiling own streaming survey, disney plus. college admission scandal, lori loughlin and husband pleading not guilty, mornings with maria begins right now