mcfarland, joe digenova and victoria toensing are among the guests. lauren: here are your market movers at 5:00 a.m. google's parent company, alphabet, is trading down by 7.8% or $101 to the downside in the premarket after a rare revenue miss sent the shares also tumbling last night after closing the session and brand-new record high. could the big move be an indicator of what is to come for tech? as the trump economy keeps booming, joe biden is making his case that he can help the middle class in his first public campaign event. is that the right right messagen back the blue collar vote? president trump is issuing new rules for asylum seekers as

migrants are using the cover of the caravan to make it to the southern border. we go live to mexico with a firsthand look at the crisis at the border that you won't see anywhere else. and chase bank wants you to skip the coffee and cab this morning. why the bank's monday motivation tweet has social media all fired up. it is tuesday, april 30th. last day of the month. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. cheryl: and here is how your money is moving at 5:00 a.m. investors gearing up for four dow components reporting today, merck, pfizer, mcdonald's before the bell, apple after market news. the dow is up 3, the s&p an and nasdaq slightly lower. airbus reported a strong quarter and surpassed boeing as the world's largest jet maker.

there is pressure in european markets this morning despite the big news. trade talks are kicking off in beijing today with u.s. officials, global markets keeping an eye on those discussions. the nikkei is closed. the shanghai composite up about a half of 1%. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: wow, earnings, earnings and earnings. our top story is just had that, specifically google. take a look at shares right now of google's parent company,al tak,alphabet. they tumbled more than 7% after the bell yesterday. the stock hit after the company posted its slowest revenue growth since 2015. so you're seeing alphabet shares trade at $1,196, down 7 and he three quarters percent. revenue missed estimates by $1 billion. the company is blaming the slower revenue growth on currency fluctuations, competition, and unspecified

product changes. but investors want more information. we're going to get that when we take a look at google's numbers in a few minutes. cheryl: we're going to talk to ian about apple, is apple going to take a bite out of the tech hhe heheavy nasdaq. revenue is expected to slide 6%. these numbers are going to come after ceo tim cook warned us back in january that iphone sales would be lower than expected due to weakness in china. just how weak? going to be the question. apple is shifting its focus to services and recently introduced apple news plus, apple arcade and of course the big news, apple tv plus. there's the stock in the premarket, down a little more than half a percent right now. one analyst says that apple services business could be worth as much as $450 billion as its own company. that update will be a big one after the close today.

lauren: tech is setting the tone for trading. uber's ipo will be on may 10 after it's priced one day before it n plabefore. they would value the company as high as $90 billion. the ipo coming during a high demand for tech ipos. cheryl: airbus' first quarter profit rose sharply, driven by increased plane deliveries. airbus is expected to out-produce boeing this year. you iit was the reverse before s earnings report today. this is after the american plane maker cut production plans after the grounding of the 737 max jet. lauren: boeing held their annual shareholder meeting yesterday. let's go to jeff flock for details. >> reporter: at the shareholders meeting it was somewhat of a win for the ceo. in the court of public opinion, i'm not so sure. a shareholder proposal -- three

proposals, one that would have separated the ceo and chairman job, meaning that muilenburg would not have one of them. that was defeated. proposal to disclose lobbying on the part of boeing, that was defeated. and eliminating the share buyback impact from ceo incentive pay, that was also defeated. wins for muilenburg. on the other hand, if you were expecting him to say he was resigning or that the company was taking responsibility for the two crashes, well, you would be disappointed. he says he thinks that the design of the aircraft was solid and he suggested perhaps in the strongest language yet that pilot error may be more in play. >> we've confirmed that it was designedesigned per our standar, certified per our standards and we're confident in that process. it operated according to the standards. >> reporter: friends and family members of the victims, the more

than 300 victims of the crashes, carried signs and pictures, trying to make the point that the people that died on the aircraft more than just numbers. across town, lawyers were filing lawsuits against both boeing, the maker of the angle of attack sensor that has been implicated in the crash as well as the faa. the lawsuits allege that boeing was driven by corporate greed and the faa was complacent in certifying an aircraft that was not air-worthy. we talked to one of the family members. >> by concealing information from operators and pilots are very upset about this, what happened, they created this enormous rift and my niece and this young man paid a price. >> reporter: dennis muilenburg stopping short of requiring pilots to get back in the air

and undergo simulator training. others around the world have said they definitely need to do that. we'll see how it all turns out. cheryl, lauren. cheryl: jeff, thank you. we've got breaking news overnight for you. president trump is now suing two banks to bloc block congressionl subpoenas for his business records. the suit was filed in manhattan yesterday by the president, his sons and daughter ivanka. the lawsuit seeks to block the banks from disclosing information and complying with congressional subpoenas. lauren: rod rosenstein is leaving the justice department. he submitted his resignation to president trump, thanking him for the opportunity to search he will leave his post may 11th. william barr praising rosenstein in a statement for his dedication to the doj. jeffrey roseen has been chosen

has his replacement. cheryl: the president will be meeting with democratic leaders including house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer to discuss a potential compromise on infrastructure. lauren: potential is the key word. blake berman at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: for the first time in months, chuck schumer and nancy pelosi are headed back to the white house. later today, they will join their colleagues, all democrats in the house and in the senate, to come over here and sit down with president trump to talk about infrastructure. ahead of that meeting, pelosi and schumer sent a letter to the president, saying an infrastructure package would need to be expansive, writing to truly be a game changer for the american people we should go beyond transportation and into broad band, water, energy, schools, housing, and other initiatives. president trump has said infrastructure is a priority but the white house has yet to lay out any specifics. >> it will be a good sit-down. it will be a good discussion. there are a lot of thoughts out

there and we want to hear what they have to say about it and we'll react to that. but no, we're not coming in with a blueprint, no. >> reporter: we'll see if the president makes this an open meeting for all to see like he did in the throes of the government shutdown in december of 2018 when he sat down in the oval office with below you sigh and schumer -- pelosi and schumer. they had been visitors to the white house several times during the shutdown. the president walked out of the meeting later, calling it a, quote, waste of time. we'll see what happens later today. lauren: we certainly remember that. the chamber of commerce is calling for an increase in the gas tax to help pay for infrastructure. but senator chuck schumer reportedly won't support that plan unless president trump repeals part of his tax law. cheryl: all right. well, here are some other headlines making news this morning. the leader of isis reportedly has made his first appearance in

five years. the terror group releasing what it says is a new video message from him. the man shown urging followerrerfollowersto fight on. u.s. officials say they are trying to validate the video. the measles outbreak is growing. the cdc says there are 704 cases confirmed in 22 states. health officials are blaming anti-vaxxers, telling parents the measles vaccine is completely safe for children. well, another setback for samsung. the company reporting a 57% decline in first quarter profits, that's the weakest in two years. they blame a drop in chip prices and slowing demand for display panels. they hope to h revive growth wih the foldable screen phone but the release was delayed after there were problems with the display. the office subletter, wee work,

filed for an initial public offering, making it the latest startup to shoot for the public markets this year. they said they secretly filed back in december. it was valued at $47 billion by japanese technology investor, soft bank. a popular chinese ride hailing company is taking aim at tesla in a big way. they say they bought faulty cars from tesla and is publicly shaming the company with what you're seeing here, these are times square billboards that tell readers the company lost close to $1 million after 20% of the tesla cars they purchased failed. that's one way to get your complaint out there in the public eye. lauren: are those billboards in mandarin? i couldn't read them. let's check out the latest action on wall street this morning. we could see new highs for the s&p and the nasdaq this morning. futures for both of those averages just slightly lower after closing at all-time highings yesterday. the dow is up 8 points. it's all about tech today.

let's take a look at how google is trading in the premarket. it's down sharply by 7.8%. the busiest week for earnings yet brings alphabet down on those revenue concerns. investors looking to apple. can they save the sector today? apple reports later today. we're breaking down all the numbers in a bit. and a condominium development is looking to lure in new residents with cat nip for millennials. all that coming up on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ guess what? ♪ it's going to be me.

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$4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. cheryl: well, the big story for investors, google, shares of alphabet sharply lower in the premarket after the company posted a rare revenue miss yesterday. lauren: ian wishinggrad joins us now. ian, you're concerned by google's revenue miss, you say this is an inflection point for that company. >> usually when you go on the internet, google is what you call the lowest funnel. when you look for something, you would search it and click the ad and buy the product. that's their business. that's why everyone spends so much money there. lauren: that's still growing, that business, it's up 15%, ad revenue. >> then comes amazon. over 50% of searches originate when you want to purchase something. so we used to use the google

search engine. now you're like i'll go right to amazon and you start searching there. amazon had an incredible quarter. they're literally taking the digital dollars for what's called lowest funnel and they have youtube and other things. but they reveal themselves as an advertising company without more. cheryl: they're under pressure with youtube. a lot of brands say you need to do a better job with policing negativnegative content, maybe dangerous content on the web. the european fine, i wonder if we're done with the regulators in europe with regard to google and alphabet. >> not sure about that. they have to think about they're into autonomous driving with w aymo, they need other things to stand up. lauren: on the conference call, it seems that investors and analysts and reporters just kept pressing why is this slowing, why is this metric slowing. they kept getting answers from

the company like well, it's because of currency fluctuations. why do you think, besides amazon, it's really slowing? what should the company have said to repeated questions? >> they said what they were supposed to say. that was the right p.r. move to say. lauren: what should they have said? >> they did the right answer. the truth is amazon. lauren: what about facebook? >> they take more top funnel dollars. youtube and facebook are more competitors in that space. they nevecheryl: we're going te hearing from p apple after the bell. it's all about the iphone. the services business. those two things. how big of a slowdown do you think we'll get from the iphone. >> they lowered prices. i think this will be a meh, no news quarter, because they haven't started to ramp up the real service this rolled out a couple months. cheryl: we're going to get those numbers. there are the estimates on your screen. tim cook will have to talk about weakness china as well. ian, thank you very much for that. we'll see what the numbers show

us today. still ahead, joe biden making his first official campaign stop, earning his first endorsement. but did he wind up doing himself more harm than good last night? facebook holding a big conference today for developers. are they going to give use glimpse into how ceo mark zuckerberg will move past the company's privacy scandals? keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ hey, ho, let's go. ♪ hey, ho, let's go. run with us in the unstoppable john deere gator xuv835, because when others take rain checks... we take the wheel. run with us. search "john deere gator" for more. run with us. the ai i want? well, insurance it's all about trust and speed.

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lauren: former vice president joe biden set to campaign in iowa today after making his first official campaign stop in pennsylvania yesterday while picking up the first union endorsement of any democrat currently running for president.

the former v.p. took shots at president trump and the tax cuts he delivered. >> there's two trillion dollar tax cut last year. did you feel it? did you get anything from it? of course not. of course not. all of it went to folks at the top and corporations that pay no taxes, the number of corporations that pay no taxes now has doubled since that tax. lauren: president trump tweeting about biden's rally, writing pittsburgh jobless rate hits lowest point since the early 1970s, maybe before that. and sleepy joe just had his first rally there. fact is, every economic aspect of our country is the best it has ever been. joining me now, washington examiner reporter emily larson. emily, good morning. >> good morning. lauren: there's a disconnect here. you look at the data and the data shows the economy is strong. the trump economy is working. you look at pennsylvania, the economy is strong. what is joe buy done's message

then -- biden's message then? >> i think joe biden is repeating talking points that a lot of people at the top of the democratic party have also been saying, that focusing on those big corporate tax cuts and the data shows, it's quite misleading because the data shows most people got a tax cut. the problem is, it wasn't obvious to a lot of everyday americans. lauren: you bring something up there. and this is something joe biden brought up. the feel of the economy, people don't feel like, well, we have tax policy center information that shows 82% of households making between 50 and $75,000 did get a tax cut. how come it doesn't feel like that? >> well, because it was first of all -- it was spread out, tax cut over many paychecks, people may not notice it so much. the irs changed some rules and how people withhold from paychecks and so a lot of people didn't see as big of a tax return this year as they've seen in previous years.

there's a disconnect there. i think that what biden's doing with this, he's repeating a lot of the same top democratic talking points about the trump tax cut, taking jabs at donald trump directly which is upsetting trump. it shows that he sees biden as a real threat in the race and a contender in the race which unfortunately when trump responds, unfortunately for trump when he responds it helps biden, shows he is a contender. lauren: i feel like joe biden is not running against the other 119 democrats in the field for the domination, he's running directly get president trump at this point. beto o'rourke, he's been criticized because he hasn't announced any policy. well, he did yesterday and he said this. first major policy proposal of his candidacy, climate change. he says we have 10 years left on earth if we don't address climate change now. what do you make of that, we're

only going to live 10 more years if we don't do the green new deal? >> i'm sure that beto o'rourke -- i expect he genuinely believes what these projections and statistics are saying. he talked about climate change on the campaign trial for quite a while. it's a move that i think he's trying to take this momentum that's with the green new deal momentum and keep it moving forward because he's trying to figure out his lane in the race. pete buttigieg is eating into some of his support. lauren: how far left do you think joe biden goes? >> i think he bills himself as a moderate. i think bernie sanders is driving the conversation a little bit about certain issues such as healthcare. you saw that in biden's speech yesterday when he came out with a public option for medicare, a medicare buy-in public option yesterday, rather than medicare for all like bernie sanders

supports. cheryl: let's check in with alphabet for the premarket. there is pressure on the stock. it's down almost 8% in the premarket right now. also this, the crisis on the border is intensifying as president trump makes sweeping changes to u.s. asylum laws. we'll have the details on those changes. and we're going to take you into the extraordinary world of the power lfuful people that rule sl media and they influence everything from makeup to fashion. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ we never go out of style. ♪ we never go out of style. ♪ you've got that long hair.

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cheryl: let's get you caught up on global market action. investors gearing up for merck, pfizer, mcdonalds before the

bell, apple after market. s&p and nasdaq slightly in the red this morning. airbus reported a strong quarter and they're going to surpass boeing as the world's largest jet maker this year, all of those markets are slightly lower. trade talks kicking off in beijing today. u.s. officials are there. global markets keeping an eye on those discussions. the nikkei is closed in japan. as you can see, the shanghai composite closing up a little more than half a percent. lauren: president trump is making sweeping changes to asylum laws at home. a memo sent to the department of justice and homeland security calls for 180 dated lines on asylum applications and application fees. the pentagon sending 320 more troops to the southern border. they will help i.c.e. and border pa l troll transport and process migrants. as the president tries to fight the border crisis at home, fox is on the ground in mexico, getting a firsthand look at how dire the situation really is. cheryl: griff jenkins is at a

migrant shelter with more. griff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lauren and cheryl. we are in mexico, the first stop in mexico after they cross the guatemala border. they did it in october last year and they did it in january when we came back to follow the caravans. they're coming again now, in different caravans, and what's different is that this call that the border and the u.s. is open has gone global. there are migrants here from bangladesh, india, from africa, cameroon, nigeria, haiti and cuba as well as northern triangle countries of honduras, guatemala and el salvador. this is the main shelter here. you can see the gate, the guards. they're detaining the migrants. they don't want them making their way north. it's the same shelter that at the end of last week, some 1300

migrants, mostly cubans got out. this one holds 900. it's way beyond that. people are sleeping in the streets. we were able to talk to one gentleman who identified himself as jack from india. he told us about how he got here from india. listen. >> i just traveled in airplane and after that i just walked, to colombia. >> reporter: you've been walking from colombia to here? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: you want to go to the united states? >> yes, i want to go to the u.s. because it's a safe country for me. >> reporter: one thing that's very much the same goal, that is to get to the united states. they are not giving out visas like they were when you could stay for a year and apply o for asylum. they are not giving out papers. people are frustrated. we talked to one person from cameroon, and he says here's why he is trying to get to the u.s. >> i'm coming to the u.s.

because i have a political crisis in my country. there's too much killing in my country. they burned my father and brothers in a fire. >> reporter: the plan is right now mexico wants to try to keep this now global migrant caravan journey in the southern part, but as we saw, earlier in the year, they all want to get to the u.s. and that's why i.c.e. officials are putting more resources on our southern border. lauren, cheryl. cheryl: thank you. lauren: another top issue for 2020, democrat and their message for medicare for all, now house dems will hold a hearing on the plan at 10:00 this morning. it comes with a hefty price tag. it would make the federal government pay for health coverage for every american including premiums, copays or deductible, and it would expand the medicare program to younger americans and replace medicaid for the low income and disabled

and most employer sponsored coverage. even house speaker nancy pelosi has questioned whether or not the plan could deliver all that it's promised. cheryl: well, it's going to be a big day for facebook. the company holding the annual software developers' conference today where mark zuckerberg reportedly is expected to try to ease concerns over privacy problems. they've had problems including spreading misinformation. he is expected to shift the focus towards apps, and reinvent facebook as a more privacy focused platform. we shall see. lauren: today could be the busiest day so far this earnings season, four dow stocks and 50 companies in the s&p 500 posting their latest results. we'll hear from merck, pfizer and mcdonald's in the morning, apple comes after the bell. todd horowitz is a chief strategist and he joins us now. todd, good morning. >> good morning. lauren: let's' start with

apple. do you think the demand trends are changing in apple's favor and do you think we can continue to reach new highs because we did for the s&p and the nasdaq yesterday without big tech rallying. >> well, i think, lauren, if you take a look at apple, they're notorious for underpromising and over delivering. i think today will be no different. you take into consideration, the bar has been set so low anyway. the markets just want to go up. we've got a dull market rally. they're going higher. and until something changes, they're going to continue to drift higher. so i would see no difference. you can see by the way google is acting, down 8%, the market hardly budged with the bad report, with the big selloff of google, we're still going higher. i think you look for it to go higher. lauren: what was wrong with the expectations or what was wrong with trying to figure this earnings season out? because we were expecting a decline of 2, 3% for earnings

growth and we have a gain of more than 2% with the bar like you said for apple, the bar for everybody, was it just too low? >> i think so. look, lauren, we've seen this, we prepared. this has almost become a game in earnings season. let's make the expectations so low, so when we beat them, then we can attract a lot of new money to buy our stock and push it higher. and of course, again, you've got a market that has been in this -- since christmas eve, has been going basically straight up. at this point it will probably continue to do so because, again, the bar is set low. there's nowhere else to go. you've got the fed tomorrow, a lot of things happening. until something changes within the structure of the market, i think seems like it wants to scroll and roll higher. lauren: talk to me about general electric. they report today, bar being set low. how do you think larry kulp is doing. what do you think the cash flow or the cash burn, i should say,

is at this company? >> ic he's doin -- i think he'sg fine. they're in a lot of trouble. ge ran into trouble 10 years ago and they stayed well behind the times so cause they've caused af these problems. i think he can turn it around. i think they're looking long out from here before they can actually turn everything around. they ran through a lot of problems with ge financial, all these other things and ignored it, figuring the market would continue to carry them. all of a sudden, 2008 happened. i think they can get themselves back together. i think they will. they've got a lot of work in front of them and certainly this would not be a stock that i'd be investing in anytime soon for the long-term, certainly to trade short-term, great. long term, i'd wait a long time to get back in here. lauren: todd, thank you. >> thank you, lauren. have a great day. cheryl: here's other headlines making news this morning. stormy daniels' former attorney

michael avenatti pleaded not git guilty to federal charge that's he allegedly stole money from his clients. he was indicted on 36 counts including bank fraud and embezzlement. 80 million american families may have been exposed to a data breach. there is an exposed database that stored details of 65% of households nationwide, everything from ages, addresses and income. it is hosted on a microsoft cloud server. it's unclear what the purpose of it is. well, a luxury condo development in vancouver has a tasty offer for millennial home buyers. they're giving a free one year supply of avocado toast for every sale. they're also only requiring prospective home buyers to put down 10% instead of the usual 20%. then there is this, the big oops of chase. chase bank's attempt to give savings advice to account holder

has backfired. they have tips like make coffee at home or walk instead of taking a cab two blocks. some pointed out that chase didn't exactly survive the 2008 financial crisis by making its own coffee and avoiding pricey cab rides. they removed the tweets about 20 minutes after posting. lauren: they should have said stop buying avocado toast. they didn't. how's the market looking this morning? we have earnings coming in in a big way. the s&p is completely unchanged. investors have a lot to respond to and they're about to do it. google shares are down about 8%. that's setting the tone for the tech se sector. the fight over attorney general bill barr testifying is intensifying. nancy pelosi is accusing president trump of obstructing

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cheryl: attorney general william barr is set to testify before the senate judiciary committee tomorrow over his handling on robert mueller's report. he's not expected to attend a house hearing on thursday after he had a clash with democrats over the terms of the hearing. constitutional law attorney jenna ellis joins us now. jenna, good morning. >> good morning, cheryl. cheryl: so they basically want to have congressional lawyers question barr and the do injured and barr's office are pushing back on that. i want you to listen what lindsey graham thinks is happening with the barr testimony. >> what the house is doing is way over the top. this is political h revenge. the house is on a witch hunt to try to make something out of nothing. cheryl: what do you make of that? do you agree? >> absolutely. i mean, these are not going to be legitimate legislative questions. they're going to be political questions. and remember, there is no constitutional express grant of power to congress for any sort

of oversight but the court has always since the early days of the constitution and in america has said that in order to fulfill its legislative purpose, then congress does have the power to subpoena but it those be for a legitimate legislative purpose. what is the purpose here? it's only to bring in barr to try to interrogate him and make a political mockery of the circus that has continued for the past 22 plus months. cheryl: adding lawyers to circus. democrats have criticized him for drawing his own conclusions about the findings of the mueller report before it was released and even afterwards. nancy pelosi was caught up on the microphone yesterday. she says that -- she told reporters last night that barr has demonstrated on a daily basis his -- excuse me, president trump has demonstrated on a daily basis his obstruction of justice. do you see obstruction of justice in the president's

actions right now as he challenges all of these subpoenas and the congressional testimony and what they're looking for in his businesses? >> not at all. i mean, the judicial branch is exactly where you go to litigate these types of questions. and so just because congress is asking for something and they're trying to run their own investigation and make an in-run around the justice department and the attorney general's constitutionally obligated job, that means he's going exactly to the branch of government that he's supposed to. there's no other way to do that that it could possibly be obstruction. this is the democrats trying to make a political question out of something that president trumps is doing fully legally. cheryl: real quick. president trump is suing deutsche bank and capital one, he and the children and some of the businesses, over the subpoena of records from banks. do you think the federal judge is going to block the banks from disclosing the information to congress. >> they should. again, there's no legitimate legislative purpose. if you read the legal filing

that the trump businesses and the organization, this well predated his presidency, it's so broad in scope to want everything from the families, from the businesses, it's so over-broad that congress is looking to investigate the political question, they're not functioning as a legislative oversight or anything to do with their job. cheryl: jenna, great to have you as always on this topic. good to see you. >> good to see you too. thanks. lauren: let's take a look at google's stock. this company is getting slammed after last night's earning report and a miss, growth with ad revenue but a miss on revenue overall. stock is down 7.5%. coming up, the current reining jeopardy champ still in the game but by the skin of his teeth. you won't believe how close it was. cheryl: he got a haircut. lauren: did he? cheryl: yeah. lauren: we'll take an inside look at the lucrative world of

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cheryl: nba playoffs continued last night. lauren: jared max is here with the latest. jared: good morning. before the denver nuggets won against the trail blazers, a great game between the rafters and the 76ers. kyle lowry laid a 3 point shot, toronto is within 3. sixer's lead was down to 1.

the sixer's go up 3 and they win the game, 94-89, a game high 30 for jimmy butler. president trump welcomed the lady bears from baylor, ncaa basketball champs to the white house yesterday as the men's champion team, the lady bears ate fast food. the team brought gifts for the president. check out the basketball jersey with his name on it. watch this. >> it may not be the right size but maybe melania will wear it. >> i'll give it to melania. great definition. >> melania may look better in it. jared: the head coach said let melania wear it. she's been at the white house a few times. the president was gifted a signed baylor basketball and cap. bronni james, he's only 14, before long he'll be through high school and looking for his next step.

this weekend, duke basketball coach stopped in to watch him play at a nike under 16 event in atlanta. recruiting class of 2023. speaking of the future, casey mise, get ready to know this name. number one draft pick for the detroit tigers, considered top prospect, he threw a no-hitter last night for his debut for the eerie sea wolves. casey mies, is the name, we'll be saying it for years to come. cheryl: no pressure being lebron james' kid on the basketball court. jared: they say heavy is the head that wears the crown. this kid wears it pretty easily it seems. cheryl: he looked like he was pretty strong. jared: very strong, just like his dad. i think we'll see a lot of him too. what about our jeopardy guy last night? by $18 he won. lauren: what's his jackpot now? jared: $1.3 million and change, closing in on jennings. he only won by $18.

lauren: you can catch sports reports on fox news headlines, 24/7 on sirius xm channel 115. cheryl: it's the hot new things for companies to partner with online influencers to push their brands. what ha happens when it backfirs and the influencer becomes front page news. we'll look at social media. ♪ got me a pocket full of change. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode. brought to you by geico.

cheryl: attorneys entered not plea guilties yesterday, couple federal criminal charges. lauren: report is one daughter facing charges. olivia supposedly upset with her parents for causing deal with cosmetic companies. >> cheryl: kyly jenner. >> kim kardashian was charging $20,000 for post and tweet, now

getting million dollars for posts. you have kim kardashian, tyra banks. huge entry. you don't have to be mega star to be influencer. lauren: can i make a million dollar for posts? >> absolutely, target to specific audience right in neighborhood. they are the influence on the market and they can build a way up and huge money. cheryl: chase, they are part of make-up industry, i have never seen a lot of the names, they are making bucks. nicky, all people, look at the cash they are making.

>> they talk with specific audience. a company that comes out with all of the media and -- and influencers, huge companies that you can hire to target specific brands, for instance, kate upton would be influencers but you wouldn't hire her and influence in makeup or design, what you would hire her for, if you look at demographics, men or boy who is play video games. she would be the wrong one. these are companies that distinguish, either hire them, celebrities. lauren: thank you very much for coming on. cheryl: definitely hot topic. that's it for fast, thank you for joining us, now to mornings with maria. ♪ >> live from the milk institute,

special edition with mornings with maria. ♪ maria: good tuesday morning, thank you so much for joining us, april 30th, top stories just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, earnings in focus this morning, four dow components this morning reporting earnings, merck, pfizer, mcdonalds among others. we have the preview right now. alphabet, stock better than 7% in premarket this morning, google parent company taking hit after reporting slowdown in advertising revenue. there it is 7 and a half percent right now. then there's u.s.-china trade on the talk, treasury secretary steven mnuchin and u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer kicking off new round of trade talks in china. we are taking a look at what's at stake for both sides.

markets look like, this futures indicating markets open mix, nasdaq futures lower by 9 and a half. yesterday the markets, take a look at the markets at the close where we did see gains across the board. dow industrials at the close 11 points, s&p 500 up 3 and the nasdaq up 15 points as more talk on wall street yesterday. strong consumer spending numbers, in europe this morning, reaction like, this european indices are lower, ftse 10 down 13 and a half points, cac quarante down 23 and dax index in germany lower this point. fractional moves nonetheless to the downside. in asia here is the story, worries about slowdown in china. shanghai composite is up 1 half