tv FBN AM FOX Business May 28, 2019 5:00am-6:00am EDT
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you'd like to share with us? we'd love to hear it! send me an e-mail, or go to our website -- strangeinheritance.com. lauren: here are your market movers at 5:00 a.m. at this moment, president trump is headed home from japan where he pressed prime minister shinzo abe on trade, north korea and iran, before stopping to address the troops last night. how the president's overseas trip is making waves right here at home. and across the pond, a shakeup of the european union's parliament with long l dominant centrist parties losing ground and other groups picking up major wins in the latest elections. the new divide in the e.u. tornadoes ripping through america's heartland overnight. thousands wake up to utter devastation with entire neighborhoods flattened. we are live on the ground.
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is your job making you feel burned out. why having a case of the mondays is considered a medical condition. it's not monday. might feel like it. it is tuesday, may 28th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. cheryl: here is how your money is moving at 5:00 a.m. this tuesday, after a three day holiday for the u.s. stock market, investors seem to be sounding the alarm over the trade talks with the chinese. the s&p is down 6 points as you can see. the political elections in europe taking center stage. the u.k. market closed yesterday. as you can see, the ftse is slightly in the red. the cac and the dax are also negative. a strong tone from chinese state run media could mean trade talks are far from over. taking a look at asia markets, volume a little bit light
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especially on monday's trading, overnight into tuesday. all of the asian markets were higher. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good tuesday morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: welcome back. good to see you. good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: speaking of welcome back, president trump is on his way back to washington after visiting japan. it was in a joint press conference that president trump said the u.s. is not ready to make a deal with china. american companies have started importing goods from china on may 10th, they will now see shipments hit with a new 25% tariff rate, that's coming this week. cheryl: the president pressing tokyo to even out a trade imbalance with the united states, saying he wants american exports to be put on a fair footing in japan through the removal of trade barriers. mark meredith is in washington with more. mark, good morning. >> reporter: lauren and cheryl, good morning. the president is expected back at the white house around 2:00 this afternoon. he's on his way back after a
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four day trip to japan, meeting with leaders on a number of topics including trade and north korea. the president had a chance to meet with u.s. service members based overseas, honoring memorial day, praising the work of service members based in japan and their continued service to the country. >> every day the men and women of the sevent seventh seventh ft their motto, ready power for peace. you render aid in the wake of devastating natural disasters. i've seen what you do. incredible. >> reporter: back at home, it's expected to be a fairly quiet week on capitol hill. lawmakers are not here. they're back in their districts this week. when they return, the debate over impeachment is expected to grow. many democrats have been speaking up, encouraging congressional leaders to begin the impeachment process. >> it may well be a time for an impeachment inquiry to begin. >> the judiciary committee as a
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whole is for at least an inquiry of impeachment. >> it's reached a point where we are to open an impeachment inquiry. >> the but o president of the ud states needs to be impeached. >> reporter: a recent poll shows a majority of americans, some 66% do not think congress should begin impeachment proceedings. lauren and cheryl, back to you. lauren: thank you. president trump says he expects good things from north korea, despite the recent missile tests. >> the sanctions remain. we have our hostages back. we, as you know, are getting the remains, continuing get the remains. lot of good things are happening. and he very importantly, there's been no nuclear testing for two years. lauren: this is where there's a difference of opinion. trump says he's not bothered by the missile tests, adding he doesn't think they violated united nations resolutions. that contradicts the opinions of his national security advisor,
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john bolton. cheryl: that was big news over the weekend, certainly. iran's foreign minister is denying that that country is seeking nuclear weapons. the minister tweeting, quote, economic terrorism is hurting the iranian people and causing tensions in the region. actions not words will show whether or not that is donald trump's intent. president trump said his focus is on preventing tehran from getting nuclear weapons. he says he believes making a deal with iran is possible. but bernie sanders took aim at president trump over iran. >> trump and people in his administration apparently have learned nothing from that horrific war in iraq. not only would a war with iran be a disaster, it happens to be unconstitutional. cheryl: sanders making the comments at a rally in new
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hampshire. lauren: europe's centrist party losing the majority in the parliamentary election. they lost ground to liberal groups and far right and pop lifpopulist party. the brexit party took one-third of the vote. the result makes the case that britain should leave the e.u. even if an agreement is not reached, that would be a hard brexit, and we'll have more on this later in the program. cheryl: well, a privately funded organization called we the wall began work this weekend on building a section of border wall in texas. former kansas secretary of state says the project is meant to close the gap being taken advantage of by smugglers. >> this is the first time any private organization has built border wall on private land and it's happening right here in the el paso area. this closes a gap in the el paso metro area. it's far more important than 50 miles out in the desert where
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no one is crossing. there are in a given night over 100 migrants come through the gap and more than 100,000 in drugs comes through. cheryl: this comes on the heels of a federal judge on friday who blocked president trump from building he kebuilding key secte border wall. lauren: catastrophic damage in dayton ohio after two tornadoes touched down overnight. take a look at this incredible photo. it shows a car wrapped around a light post after the storm. a man capturing one of the monster twisters forming outside of his home. and north of dayton in the city of sa salena another twister leveling homes. people were trapped inside their homes. cheryl: the prat president twa little bit about this. here's what he said. spoke with oklahoma's governor
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from japan because of the devastating tornadoes, told him that fema and the federal government are fully behind him and the great people of oklahoma. indiana and ohio are facing more severe storms. arkansas and oklahoma are bracing for historic flooding. we'll have a live report coming up. janice dean will be here as well. lauren: let's get to some of the other headlines making news this tuesday morning. a horrific scene in japan. a man carrying two kitchen knives attacked a group of school girls, waiting at a bus stop outside of tokyo. an 11-year-old girl and 39-year-old man were killed. the assailant was confirmed dead with a stab wound to his neck. police don't have a he motive here. another climber has died on mount everest. the 11th this year. the american died monday while making his way down through
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everest's death zone where oxygen levels are at their lowest. the cause of death is unclear. the mountain peak is more crowded than ever. people at the summit are experiencing delays and traffic jams because of that. they're trying to get to the top. a potential merger in the auto industry. fiat chrysler proposing a tie-up with renault. the deal would create th the world's third laster automaker. complicating any deal is a partnership between renault and nissan. nissan owns 15% of renault amazon may give new york a second look after walking away from a deal to build a headquarters in queens. amazon is shopping for office space in manhattan. the new york post reports the tech giant has been in talks with owners of two new skyscrapers located one block west of penn station. disney aladdin has box office magic. >> make me a prince.
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>> i could just make you a prince. >> oh, no. >> you all see my powers? lauren: the live action remake earned a strong $113 million for the holiday weekend. it's the fifth highest memorial day weekend total ever. disney's pie rat "pirates of the carribean" holds the record. cheryl: aladdin performed better than expected, that's a surprise considering the warm weather we had. lauren: it was a beautiful weekend for some. cheryl: a good weekend for disney. let's take a look at what's happening on wall street. we are back after a three-day holiday weekend with the markets closed yesterday in observance of memorial day. dow is down 27, s&p down 5 and three quarters, nasdaq down 8 and three quarters. investors coming back to a new world, a change in power in the e.u., president trump brushing off north korea firing missiles.
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we'll break it down and what it means for the united states. and the weather is getting warmer. it's time to break out your flip-flops. is that you in that picture? i don't know. lauren: wish it was. cheryl: you should be careful. we'll tell you how the comfy kicks could cost you thousands of dollars in fines, maybe get you put in jail. lauren: for flip-flops? cheryl: for flip-flops, yeah. keep it here. ♪ and it's such a miracle. of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. i needthat's whenvice foi remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend
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lauren: europeans looking for new ways forward, europe's traditional centrist coalition losing the majority in the parliamentary elections. christopher swift is a national security attorney. good morning. >> good morning. it's good to be with you. lauren: we're seeing these fringe parties making gains, clearly europeans want change. what does this mean for the european union going forward? >> well, it means that it's going to be harder to develop a consensus across countries and parties. whenever you have a movement from the center to the fringes, it makes it harder for people to get together and solve problems. lauren: if you speak specifically about what went on in the u.k., it's interesting, because they weren't even supposed to be in the e.u. for these elections but brexit was he delayed until the end of october.
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>> that's right. lauren: what do you think happens there? >> well, you've got a fundamental breakdown of the right wing of the political spectrum with the conservative party in britain making almost no showing whatsoever in the european parliamentary elections. what normally would have been a vote for the conservative party went to nigel ferage and the brexit party. what's interesting in the u.k., if you look at the remaining two-thirds of the vote it's split between the scottish nationalist party and some left-leaning parties. the united kingdom may look like a victory for forage because his team 30% but the rest of the political spectrum seems to be moving towards the center left. lauren: so that situation just seems a big question mark still. i want to get to two other topics with you. one of them is north korea, the
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president in japan headed home now, wrapping up that four-day state visit. there was -- it was strong on ceremony when it came to japan. were they short on substance? we have no trade deal. we have a disagreement over north korea and the missile test. >> the president seems good at the social aspects of diplomacy, less strong on the business as expects. he reminds me of someone good at marketing, but doesn't negotiate as much as he thinks he does. north korea, we have differences between the president and the japanese prime minister, chiefly over the characterization of the recent missile test. the president seems to believe taking a softer line with the leadership in north korea will open the door for future negotiations. the japanese are within range of many of the missiles and they're more concerned about it than the
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president is. lauren: democrats and some republicans are beginning to say maybe the one on one diplomacy isn't working. christopher swift, we have to end is there. thank you for joining us. cheryl: we have a lot more coming up. the hidden scam hitting millions, why a simple charge could be disaster for your credit. breaking news overnight, destruction in middle america. >> the tornado just hit our house. [ crying ] >> oh, my god. oh, my god. we were just sitting out here. [ crying ] cheryl: devastating tornadoes hitting ohio and indiana as the historic flooding is anticipated along cities along rivers. you're watching "fbn: a.m.."
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cheryl: tornadoes not the only threat facing americans this morning. the central u.s. is bracing for hihistoric flooding. lauren: ray bogen is live in port smith, arkansas where the water is rising. how's it looking. >> reporter: you may b be able o setosee the water right behind . an hour ago, you could see all the lights in the neighborhood go black and in the distance we heard a big bang of what appeared to be a transformer that blew. the national weather service predicts this is going to be the worst flooding for this area in reported history. in multiple places, it's predicted to crest 20 feet above flood stage. severe thunderstorms are possible today and tomorrow so
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it could get worse. arkansas isn't alone. the midwest and central united states have been battered nonstop by severe weather. the national weather service says multiple tornadoes touched down outside dayton, ohio last night, including at least one of them which was described as, quote, large and dangerous. now, the department of transportation in ohio is working very hard to get i-75 back open. an estimated 5 million people are without power in ohio. listen to how one person described this terrifying experience. >> the tornado just hit our house. [ crying ] >> oh, my god. oh, my god. we were just sitting out here. [ crying ] >> reporter: you can only imagine how scary that was. back here in arkansas, army corps of engineers and multiple organizations have been handing out sandbags. one church not too far from here
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says they ran out of sand and now they're waiting on another shipment. so the police are putting out a warning, if you're caught stealing sandbags from homes or businesses where they've already been put down, you are going to be arrested. now, taking a look at the national impact of some of the storms that have been hitting the midwest and central united states, a general for the army corps of engineers says $8.5 billion of goods is shipped through the area of the arkansas river every year including raw construction materials and agricultural products. back to you. lauren: so that could be another hit. ray, thank you very much. stay safe. let's bring in senior meteorologist janice dean, live in the fox weather center with more. where do we stand now? janice: the flooding will be a huge issue in some areas and we had sahad catastrophic damage ie
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dayton, ohio area. we had many reports of tornadoes, not only ohio but indiana, parts of the midwest, down through the central plains, where we have had multiple days of severe storms and flooding and this is going to be the story, not only today, but tomorrow, through much of the workweek. severe thunderstorm watches in effect for nebraska and kansas. this is the region where we'll see the potential for severe storms again today. hail, damaging winds, tornadoes across these regions from the plains, across the ohio valley, including the dayton area, not only today but overnight tonight and into tomorrow again. we are stuck in this pattern where we have the potential for these severe storms and the flooding. the flooding is going to be a major story throughout the workweek, throughout the next couple of weeks where we have flash flooding concerns and the arkansas river, we're into historic territory here where people are told to flee their homes. this is obviously a very damaging situation and one we're
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going to be watching throughout the workweek. ladies, back to you. cheryl: you've also said it could be a rough hurricane season as well, janice. janice: it's possible. it only takes one to make it a disaster. so unfortunately, that's what we're dealing with today across portions of ohio. lauren: thanks for keeping us up-to-speed. cheryl: we've got a lot more coming up. democrats ramping up talk of impeachment with speaker nancy pelosi pressured to take on president trump. but would this put an end to any chance the democrats have of taking back the white house? then, is i-hop trying its hand at a name change again? how the company might be considering another switch and how annoying this could all be, that's coming up on "fbn: a.m." ♪ if you feel like giving me a lifetime of devotion. ♪ i second that emotion. ♪
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lauren: let's get you caught up on global market action overnight. we had a rally on friday for u.s. stocks but five weeks of losses for the dow futures pulling back slightly this morning, dow is down 7. nasdaq down 1 point. europe i digesting the results f the parliament tri elections. in asia, sea of green, even though president trump said in japan that we're ready -- we're not ready for a china trade deal yet, the shanghai composite gaining one-half of 1%. cheryl: companies that started importing items from china will see their products hit with a 25% tariff. >> we're not ready to make a deal. we're taking in tens of billions of dollars in tariffs. that number could go up substantially very easily. i think some time in the future,
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china and the united states will absolutely have a great trade deal. cheryl: how will the markets react if a deal is delayed or there's no trade deal reached? let's bring in shawn o'hare. good morning. this is a real possibility. the chinese are really taking more of a hard line on negotiations than they have in the past. >> they are. it's a battle of the titans, if you will, a real texas death match going on here between us and china on the trade issues. and so far it's been difficult to see where it has come out on our end in terms of who is actually paying, is it china absorbing the tariffs, is it the producers absorbing, is it coming into the retail market. it will be interesting to see what happens if it really starts to become apparent who is actually really paying the price here and whether it's having a big impact. so far, in the u.s., we haven't seen any inflation. it doesn't seem to be coming through on that end. cheryl: the economy -- i point out deere.
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they said for the second half of the fiscal year they are going to be cutting production by 20%. so a lot of the trade sensitive stocks that follow are telling us, a company like deere, this will have an impact and business will have to change. >> it definitely will. we'll have to find in the case of deere, they'll have to find new markets or figure out how to make as much money with lower sales and that may mean cutting jobs. all of this could end very badly at the end of the day. i think that's why the stock market has been skittish. we're up for the year. we're in a positive trend. but i think that's what's making everybody nervous is we don't know where we're going to wind up here and whether it's going to have a full blown effect on earnings and revenues going forward. cheryl: this commentary that came from state media over the weekend, basically they said the u.s. request for china to address economic issues and infringement of the core interest, and they also said
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that the u.s. at the table has been putting down arrogant requests, this seems to be pointing at lighthizer and mnuchin. this seems to be a reversal and kind of a frankly some tough language from the chinese. >> sounds like they're not getting what they want and so they're upset about it which i would have expected to happen at some point along the way. look, donald trump has been a tough negotiator his whole life, whether pre-presidency or now as the president on the trade deals and it can be very uncomfortable to be on the other side of the table from time to time with somebody like a donald trump. i think that's what you're seeing with some of the media, some of the propaganda coming out of the chinese government over this. and so wheelin we'll see who bls first and who gets worn down here. cheryl: markets like you're saying, we're hanging in but it's getting a little rough. great to see you, shawn. thank you. >> thank you. lauren: president trump and congressional democrats trading
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accusations and stalling critical legislation on infrastructure spending and disaster aid. republican senator lindsey graham says nancy pelosi may be backing herself into a corner she may not be able to get out of. >> nancy pelosi is riding a bucking wild bronco called the democratic caucus. her job is very much at risk. what i think is going to happen here, i think that she's going to be driven toward impeachment. if she goes down that road it will be suicide for the democratic party. lauren: alana goodman groins now. gridlock is supposed to be good for the markets. does the impeachment talk go anywhere and does it prevent lawmakers from getting anything done? >> i think the fight only benefits trump ahead of the 2020 elections. and that's because there doesn't appear to be a strong public appetite for any additional
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investigations like the house democrats appear to want to do. there was a poll last week, harris harvard poll, that showed two-thirds of voters say they don't want impeachment. over two-thirds of voters say they want no more investigations into this. so in the end, this really does appear to be something that will benefit trump. lauren: voters, americans want policy, want action. they want things to change. but you have more and more democrats, particularly house democrats, on the impeachment bandwagon right now. so how does nancy pelosi circle the square here, if you will, and is she able to not only preserve her legacy but, quite frankly, keep her job? >> i think this is a big risk, a political risk for democrats to continue with this. this is the first time in years where democrats have controlled the house and instead of saying here's our alternative vision, here's our alternative agenda, they're focusing on a thing
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that, again, the polling shows majority of american voters don't care about. 80% of voters in the same poll that i mentioned before said that they wanted democrats -- they wanted congress to focus on passing legislation and unless democrats start doing that quickly, they're going to be in some trouble. lauren: how much of this is all theater? let's say there is a vote in the house to impeach the president. can the majority leader set the parameters, really stringent and it goes nowhere in the end and as you said as we opened interview, you said this only helps republicans. for democrats is this just theater or do they expect it to go somewhere? >> i think that's a valid point. but i do think that this is going to continue between -- the gridlock will continue between now and 2020. this is something that is
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important to the democratic base and it is something that the progressives in congress really want. congresswomanrasheed tlaib says she's believes they're moving towards a consensus on impeachment. this isn't going away any time soon. lauren: thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. cheryl: online buyers beware. google may be monitoring your purchases. lauren: tracee carrasco joins us with more on that. tracee, i don't know, maybe i expected that this would be happening. tracee: just another way that google is keeping track of your personal information. but i wanted to see if this was true. i tried it out. and it is. it's keeping track of your purchaseses that are tied to your g-mail account. the coffee, the dog food, cleaning supplies that i purchased of the weekend, you can go to g-mail purchases and you can see everything that you've purchased through your g-mail account through google pay, also google play as well. and this was something
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discovered by a reddit user. they found it out and they said it isn't known to many people and really you have to go into this to delete that information. so google says that they're not using this other than for your benefit, to keep track of your purchases, to make it easier for you. really, what are they using this information for? lauren: ads, i don't know. speaking of scams, there's one at apple we need to know about? tracee: fraudsters are using i-tunes to trick you. there are fraudulent charges showing up with debit and credit cards and they're using itunes. they're doing small purchases first to see if you notice. that's when they start to make bigger purchases, linking the account to your card or spooking another -- spoofing another vendor to make the purchases. it shows up at apple itune itunes.con.
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that's one thing to look at when you check your statement. cheryl: sometimes they hack your account and they start buying things really quickly. then you have to change your i.d. here's some other headlines making news this morning. the first major civil trial against prescription opioid makers begins today. oklahoma is suing johnson & johnson. it alleges they helped ignite a public health crisis that killed thousands of state residence. on sunday, another defendant in the case, teva pharmaceuticals settled for $85 million. michael avenatti facing two judges today. he's being arraigned on charges that he stole nearly $300,000 from stormy daniels. he'll see another judge on accusations he tried to tort money from nike. i-hop is teasing about another possible name change. they're running ads saying the
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"p" in i-hop is no longer standing for pancakes. reaction on twitter, kind of mixed. some saying the "p" is publicity stunt. the service dog of the late george h.w. bush honored his hero this weekend. the caption read, always thinking of my best friend and the bravest mill any the world who -- military in the world who made the ultimate sacrifice. president bush served as a navy pilot. he was a commander in chief and had a loyal service dog in sully who is now at walter reed doing work with veterans there. lauren: and there's that picture. remember that picture? cheryl: in front of the casket, yeah. lauren: coming up, cbd oil is growing increasingly popular to treat a variety of health conditions. we'll speak to a an army veteran
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fearless americans have said good-bye to their loved ones, gone off to war, and stared down our enemies, knowing that they may never, ever return. memorial day links every grateful american heart in eternal tribute to those brave souls who gave their last breath for our nation. cheryl: president trump addressing u.s. troops in japan on memorial day, expressing the thanks of a grateful nation for their service. the army's twitter account asked an innocent question to our troops last week, how has serving impacted you. among the answers were many suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, ptsd, shining a light on how much of our service people are affected by that and by more. extract labs is not only working with veterans to help with ptsd but is itself a veteran-owned company. they manufacture and sell cbd with a special eye towards helping those who served.
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let's bring in the ceo, craig henderson. good morning, sir. >> good morning. how you doing? cheryl: good. we want to thank you for your service and thank you for how you're helping to serve your fellow veterans. you really saw a need in the market and started this company out of your garage. is that correct? >> i did. in late 2016, had about $5,000 and knew that industrial hemp farmers in colorado needed people to process their hemp into oil. i had a background for three years prior to starting the company, my job was traveling around the country teaching people how to take marijuana and turn it into oil to be used in vape pens, edibles, and i really saw an opportunity with cbd and industrial hemp. cheryl: you have a multimillion dollar company and you have 25 employees. let's talk about the veterans themselves. this tweet by the u.s. army really went kind of wrong on social media. people talked about alcoholism,
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mental illness, ptsd, drug addition. are you finding that cbd is helping with those particular afflictions? >> it is. yeah, we get a lot of veterans that are contacting us about ptsd, pain, a lot of veterans are suffering from a lot of back pain, knee pain, and it's a non-psycho active cannabis that provides a lot of medicinal val yeah foyou'd for the veterans -e for the veterans who don't want to get high. cheryl: do you worry about a backlash against cbd. it's marijuana. i think that -- it's not marijuana. i think that distinction doesn't seem to be clear. are you finding that in the reactions to your company? >> it is. there's a large learning curve. the federal government did the farm bill act in 2014. they redid the farm bill act in 2018. so it is federally legal but
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some states are pushing hard against it and maybe it's just because they don't know, they don't realize that it's extremely low levels of thc or no thc in com some cases and mae they don't understand the health benefits that people are seeing from cbd and other items. cheryl: can you ship to any state or are there restrictions of on you right now? >> right now i believe i'm allowed to ship to every state. we are constantly -- it's a moving target. we're constantly having to look at new state laws and see what states are for us and against us. cheryl: craig henderson, it's great to see a veteran serving other veterans and getting the help they need and there's so many tough stories they we've been hearing and we really may pray for them. thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. lauren: well, still ahead, for golf great jack nicklaus it's all in the wrist. we've got the scoop on the legended upcoming auction
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expected to set records. you know james holzhauer, getting closer to setting a new record on jeopardy. how much as he won now? we'll be right back. ♪ we are the champions, my friends. ♪ and we'll keep on fighting till the end. eere gator xuv835, because when others take rain checks... we take the wheel. run with us. search "john deere gator" for more.
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cheryl: sports illustrated has a new owner, sort of. meredith has sold the intellectual property of the famous magazine to authentic brands group. price tag, $110 million. meredith will continue to run the magazine and the website while authentic brands will handle marketing, business development and licensing functions for sports illustrated
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which has over 120 million fans. it's probably because of the swimsuit issue which we continue to show. lauren: kristi christie brinks great there. the baseball world is mourning today. jared: bill buckner's career spanned four decades. he won the 1980 batting title. his career became stampeded by an error in the 1986 world series, it allowed the mets to beat the red sox. he battled dementia. he died monday morning, surrounded by family. he was only 69. we lost bart starr this weekend.
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the dan gilbert felt ill on sunday. he went to a hospital in detroit and there he suffered a stroke. the ceo of quicken loans, jay farner said dan is awake, responsive and resting comfortably. the family is grateful for the early intervention which is paying dividends towards his recovery. we wish the best to dan gil better. how would you like to own a golden watch owned by jack nicklaus. he will auction the golden rolex he wore for over 50 years in december. it will be on display at jack's tournament this week. the watch then goes on a world tour. the entire sales price will go to the nicholas healthcare foundation. cheryl: how much? jared: it will be big bucks. french open tennis back. so it criticism over what players are wearing. serena williams with the words yesterday in french that were
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written across this zebra suit, it's mother, culture, goddess, champion. the french federation champion is having no part of it. they said they must respect the name and the place. rafael nadal grew criticism. the color of his shirt looks like the ball. cheryl: that's why they were angry with him. jared: they say it gives an unfair advantage. lauren: i actually agree with that. jared: james holzhauer did it again. he had his 28t 28th straight victory on jeopardy. he is now over the $2 million mark. $130,000 plus you won' he won l. the sports better is getting closer. lauren: you can catch jared's sports reports on fox news headlines, 24/7 on sirius xm channel 115. cheryl: coming up next, stress and overwork, is your job
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burning you out? well, now the world health organization, they've got your back. what they're saying about work burnout. plus, how your summer footwear could cost you thousands of dollars in fines, possible jail time. todd piro coming up with that story, next on "fbn: a.m." ♪ i love you. ♪ when you're singing the song. ♪ ...or trips to mars. $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. who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go.
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♪ she works hard for the money. ♪ so hard for it, honey. ♪ she works hard for the money so you better treat her right. lauren: what year was that? anybody know? >> '83. cheryl: it was '80s for sure. lauren: work burnout is now recognized as a disease. cheryl: we work hard for the money, don't we? we might be burned out. >> reporter: we might be burned out. good to see you, the day after memorial day. do situations like this have you stressed out about work? >> i'm also going to need you to go ahead and come in on sunday too. okay? we lost some people this week and, uh, and we need to sort of play catch-up. thanks. >> reporter: thanks. the world health organization classifies work burnout as a legitimate medical diagnosis. exhaustion, depression and
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feelings of negativity are all signs. it can also lead you to doing a bad job at work. cheryl: you may be in hot water for wearing these summer staples that we all i'm sure own while driving. this is insane. >> obviously summer is upon us, at least in a month. we all wear these during the summer, right? ♪ i got my flippy floppies, i'm flipping burgers. >> there's a lot of cursing there, so cut it off there. you may be able to drive a boat. but driving in flip-flops may get you into trouble. it's because you are typically expected to wear appropriate footwear. if you're wear flip-flops and they get caught in a pedal, you're potentially facing a reckless driving charge. it's as much as $300 for first time offenders. $1,000 for california, up to $2,500 for virginia beach.
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my wife called me on this and i said you're wrong. she was wrong. driving barefoot is not illegal. so when i wear flip-flops, i kick them off. lauren: driving barefoot is safer than wearing flip-flops. >> i've got my foot caught with a flip-flop. we took this to serious town all of a sudden, it started with the lonely island. cheryl: the california fines, i mean, jail time in california? california is flip-flop land on steroids. everybody's in flip-flops. >> if you've been prosecuted, let us know. cheryl: the burnout thing is crazy. that's a crazy story. >> it's a sign of the times. again, i did the lonely island on a boat song. let's reference how awesome that was. cheryl: todd, you are awesome. lauren: she's also awesome,
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"mornings with maria" starts right now. maria: happy tuesday. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining us. it is tuesday, may 28th. your top stories right now. new trade uncertainties this morning, president trump says the united states is not ready to make a deal with china just yet. what it means for investor as markets reopen. he is on his way back from japan as we speak. a trail of destruction to report. a violent tornado tears through ohio as other areas of the mid-west brace for severe weather and flooding this morning. here's the very latest. a major auto merger, fiat chrysler proposing a tie-up with renault. how that deal would reshape the entire industry, coming up. where does that leave nissan? if at first you don't succeed, try, try again, that's what amazon is reportedly doing in new york city. "mornings with maria" begins right
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