lou: yeah, unfortunately. we too, the entire country. emily, great to see you. >> thank you, lou. lou: thanks so much. a reminder to follow me on twitter, like me on facebook, follow me on instagram @loudobbs cheryl: here are your market movers at 5:00 a.m. done deal, mexico avoiding tariffs from the u.s., promising to help keep our borders secure. but the tariff fight with china still out there affecting businesses daily. we're going to take a look at the human cost coming up. a new poll showing former vice president joe biden still leading the dems but not as much as he was, as flip flash flopping and accusations of plagiarism weigh on his image. plus, nasa opening up the international space station for consumer flights. details on the incredible opportunity and its hefty price tag. and have you ever been so angry at your boss that you dreamt

about doing something kind of extreme? why one psychologist says that's not a bad thing. it is monday, it is june 10th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. lauren: here is how your money is moving at 5:00 a.m. all three major averages in the u.s. continue to rally. the dow is gaining 76 points, the nasdaq gaining 22 and-a-half this morning. investors hopeful on trade and that the federal reserve cuts rates after friday's disappointing jobs report. oil also with a green arrow this morning. $54.07 a barrel as russian and saudi energy ministers meet ins moscow today to discuss whether to increase production. markets in germany closed but in the rest of europe shares are higher on relief over the

averted u.s./mexico tariffs. the hang seng in hong kong gaining two and a quarter percent overnight despite violent pro tests over a ---- -- protests over an extradition bill. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: the mexican military has begun arresting migrants heading towards the united states, part of a new deal with the white house to avoid tariffs,. lauren: aishah hasnie joins us now. there are questions about how new the deal really is. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, cheryl and lauren. the president defending his deal with mexico, which includes a commitment from mexico to deploy 6,000 of its national guard troops to the guatemalan border. the president tweeting in part, quote, another false report in the failing new york times. we've been trying to get some of these border actions for a long

time as have other administrations but were not able to get them or get them in full until our signed agreement with mexico. the president of course is referring to a new york times article which basically downplays the recent u.s. agreement with mexico and also questions just how much of the deal is actually new. the article claims a deal to avert tariffs that president trump announced with great fanfare on friday night consists largely of actions that mexico had already promised to take in prior discussions with the u.s. over the past several months, according to officials from both countries who are familiar with the negotiations, that's from the new york times article. presidential candidates like beto o'rourke and bernie sanders slamming the president's claims of a victory. >> you can't have a trade policy based on tweets. what you need is a comprehensive trade policy which represents the working people of this

country and not just the ceos of large corporations. >> reporter: however, dhs acting secretary kevin mcaleenan insisting the president's deal with mexico is new and it's a relief amid an escalating border crisis. the white house reporting more than 160,000 people who entered the u.s. illegally since december have been released into the country because border patrol doesn't have enough room. >> all of it is new. we've heard commitments before from mexico to do more on their southern border. the last time they deployed down there is 4 or 500 officers. this is a 10-fold commitment to increase security. >> reporter: the tariffs are indefinitely suspended, but not off the table. cheryl: thank you very much. well, a massive protest in hong kong over a proposed law on extradition. org's nicers say -- organizers

say 1 million people took to te streets to show opposition, which would allow people from hong kong to be taken to mainland china to stand trial. critics worry they could target political dissidents and activists. the leader of hong kong said the government will move forward with the legislation. britain returned control of hong kong to china in 1997. lauren: the acting budget chief is seeking to delay implementation of restrictions on huawei. they are saying american companies need time to adjust to restrictions. huawei says in a statement this. we remain committed to supporting our existing u.s. customers. we want to remind you that andy purde, huawei's chief technology will join maria tomorrow morning

at 6:00 a.m. eastern time for an interview. cheryl: 2020 white house hopeful attending the iowa democratic party's hall of fame dinner as a new poll shows joe biden's lead in the state is shrinking. lauren: we'll take a look at that with molly henningberg in washington. >> reporter: 19 democratic candidates took the stage on sunday. each one got five minutes to make his or her case in cedar rapids, iowa. they are hoping to come out of the event with momentum heading into a busy summer of campaigning. here's some of what they said. >> together, we will put an end to the ugliness and the divvy divisiveness that comes from this administration. >> make the case for our america, where healthcare is a right, not a privilege, an america where teachers are paid

their value and where women have the right to make decisions about their own bodies and where people have to only work one job to supports themselves. >> reporter: according to a new poll, former vice president joe biden is leading the pack at 24%, down from 32% in this poll back in december. following biden, you have bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, and mayor pete buttigieg, they're neck in neck, polling in the mid-teens. at 7%, kamala harris. everyone else is at 2% or below. beto o'rourke is one of the candidates at 2%, down from 11% in this poll in december. here's his take on what that means. >> i don't know that this many months out from the caucuses in iowa, that these polls really indicate what our prospects are. if i relied on polls in any race that i'd run, i never would have been able to serve in the united states congress. we never would have tried to take on ted cruz. >> reporter: biden did not

attend the iowa democratic hall of fame dinner on sunday, saying he had a prior family commitment. he will campaign in iowa on tuesday. only his second visit there since announcing his official run for president. this event in iowa is a fundraiser for the iowa democratic party. tickets were $75 for general admission a and up to $10,000 for the v.i.p. tables. the iowa caucuses are set for february 3rd, 2020. in washington, molly henningberg, fox news. cheryl: thank you. new allegations about exorbitant spending at the national rifle association, the nra. washington post is reporting that top executives directed money to members of its board which is responsible for overseeing its finances. the post says 18 board members received money from the organization during the past three years including $400,000 to a former pro football player. in response, the nra told the post the finances are healthy and the allegations of

misspending are unfounded. lauren: we have a deal in the defense industry. united technologies and raytheon joining forces. the combined company is valued at more than $100 billion. it will be called raytheon technologies. take a look at market reaction. shares of both companies are surging, raytheon up just about 9%. cheryl: we'll have more on that deal coming up later on in the show. here are other headlines making news this morning. thousands of people are crossing into colombia to buy food and medicine after venezuelan president nicolas maduro reopened a border between the countries on saturday. the border was shut down for the past four months to block opposition and humanitarian groups from delivering foreign

aids to venezuelans. the country is facing shortages of basic goods and hyper inflation that is expected to surpass 10 million percent this year. the b 9/11 victims compensation fund is expected to get an infusion of cash when it hits congress next week. supporters of the bill making the announcement at a rally in manhattan yesterday. the bill would extend funding beyond 2020 when it's set to end. the fund was created for first responders who developed health issues while working at ground zero. state officials say the fund is quickly running dry. an executive shakeup at uber, the chief operating officer barny harford and chief marketing officer, rebecca mesina, being pushed out. the ceo told employees that he planned to be more involved in day-to-day operations now that the initial public offering of the stock has passed. and haiti's town, the big winner at the tonies. >> and the tony award goes to

haiti's town! [ cheering and applause ] cheryl: that was just one of eight awards that the broadway musical pulled in. other winners included brian krahbryancranston, he won for hn the play in the adaptation of network. that is what's happening now. lauren: this is what's happening on wall street. the dow is looking at potentially six days of gains in a row, gaining a third of 1% this morning. the s&p and nasdaq also up between a quarter and a third of 1%. still ahead, former v.p. joe biden is keeping his lead among democratic candidates but a new poll shows that his lead is shrinking. we're going to take a look at why and if voters have already started to move on. plus, details of the software glitch that kept hundreds of

planes grounded over the weekend. we'll take a look at why. be right back. ♪ shine on. ♪ shine on. ♪ you know i love you. ♪ this is the couple who wanted to get away 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. ♪ heannouncer: more details incoming involving volkswagen and the growing scandal. dissatisfied customers filing complaints against the german auto maker. ♪ because a vision softly creeping ♪ ♪ left its seeds while i was sleeping ♪

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lauren: 19 democratic presidential candidates attended a high profile campaign stop in iowa but noticeably absent was joe biden. that created an opportunity for

several white house hopefuls at the iowa democratic party's annual hall of fame dinner to take a shot at the former vice president including senator person hey sanders-ca ---bernie sanders. >> there are some well intentioned candidates who believe the best way forward is a middle ground strategy that antagonizes no one, that stands up to nobody, and that changes nothing. in my view, that approach is not just bad public policy, but it is a failed political strategy. lauren: joining us now is daily caller reporter anders hagstrom. we've seen biden abandon the middle ground. is that putting the lead in jeopardy right now? >> i think that's somewhat of an issue. we're seeing joe biden, the strategy he's taking is one of

essentially silence. he's trying to pull himself out of the spotlight, out of the campaign, because he knows he's a moderate candidate or the major moderate candidate and he recognizes this is the most dangerous part of the campaign for his position. the question of the democratic primary has been can a moderate who can make it through the general election, even make it out of the democratic primaries. this is his strategy for doing that. he skipped this event. he skipped an event last week. he's taking every precaution to try to stay out of the lime light and see if he can survive. again, he's lost 8 points in the last six months, since december, and there's eight more months to go before the first primary in i was in february and it's really not clear whether he can make it that far. i think a lot of his supporters are worried that his strategy of silence is just not working out for him. lauren: maybe he's also afraid he'll put his foot in his mouth

or flip-flop on some more issues. that's certainly something that senator gillibrand hit him on over the weekend. let's bring up the poll you were talking about. biden is the top choice for 24% of likely democratic caucus participants. he's followed by sanders, elizabeth warren, mayor pete. they're all in the teens, the mid-teens. but suddenly it seems that pete buttigieg and elizabeth warren are resonating. why do you think that is? >> well, i think traditionally we've seen this campaign or from this primary, from the perspective of there are essentially three positions. there's bernie sanders, joe biden and whoever wins from this gaggle after more far-left candidates. it seems that elizabeth warren and buttigieg have taken that spot. i think we're going to see one of those two win when the first debates start happening. i think we're going to see one of those two poll ahead. it's unclear who is going to

take that spot. they're essentially both taking the same strategy of trying to undercut biden from the left and trying to undercut bernie sanders just by saying he's sort of an older candidate, he's not something we want, he's not the future of the party necessarily. and so i think that's the strategy they're taking. it's working so far. but we'll have to see what happens in the debates. lauren: the debates at the end of the month and as you noted eight months until iowa. thank you very much. >> thanks for having us. cheryl: let's take a look at how your money is moving on this monday morning. after that big deal in the aerospace defense industry that we're going to tell you about in a moment, dow up 86 right now, subpoena up 8 and-a-half, -- s&p up 8 and-a-half, nasdaq up 24 and-a-half. a major carrier breaking up with amazon, we're going to tell you how and when your deliveries will be affected. and tyson issuing a recall for food sent to schools. what you should look out for to

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cheryl: the dow jones industrials racking up their best week in more than six months last week. the blue chips extending the rally on friday after a weak may jobs report erased hopes for a rate cut by the federal reserve. will the continuing trade fight with china and other issues globally keep investors on the sidelines. there's so many things going on, but the fed rate cut, there's more and more calls now and analysts are believing we're going to get a july cut. >> a july cut, bad news is good

news again. we saw that on friday play out. you saw a less than expected jobs number and initially the reaction in the premarket was everybody was selling stocks. all day long, they were purchasing shares and we ended the week with the best week in 2019. largely on the heels of the concept that we're going back to low interest rates, ultra low interest rates, and investorsors enjoy that. cheryl: at the same time, you've got the ongoing trade fight and investors are reactionary out of any new news out of mexico or the trade fight with china. volatility seems to be a big -- >> it's still there. as far as the fed goes, be careful what you wish for. purchasing manager index data is hovering around 50, many parts of the world it's below 50. that indicates a contraction. what we understand with china now is they never intended to cut a deal. the idea was to push it to the

2020 election, hoping to have an opportunity to negotiate with a more traditional trading partner. maybe the end game for the president is to disengage with china and ultimately maybe we'll be better off. in the meantime, it's affecting earnings. they've been trickling down since september. cheryl: let's talk about the deal that was announced yesterday. united technologies and raytheon. we're seeing more consolidation this time in the aerospace, defense industry, right behind boeing. i was surprised that futures aren't higher based on this news. this has a lot of impact, i thought. >> we had a huge week last week. to pack on even more it is tough. it is a big deal. united technologies is doubling down on defense. they're going to be selling everything from jet engines to missiles. raytheon is back in the news because the president is coming hard at turkey, forcing them to dump their idea that they're going to get a russian missile system. he wants to go with the patriot

defense missile system. raytheon's ceo started talking about part of the reason for the deal is to come out with hyper sonics and it's a big deal, a $100 billion combined company. cheryl: it's going to be a big market story today. the bond market, real quick, the yield story has been a little bit off the charts and this drop in yields that we've seen in the last few days has been interesting to watch. so many people thought we would have higher bond yields this year. we've had the opposite effect. >> higher bond yields would spell out that the economy is doing gang busters. the lower yield is a concern. part of it is structural. we have negative yields throughout the world, certainly negative yields in europe. plc in the last couple weeks, the last surge almost looked like a tech stock in there. that's a bit concerning that yields are pushing below that. if we break below 2, analysts will be talking about the dreaded "r" word. cheryl: banks are coming out

saying it was going to be above 3% this year. oops. david nelson, thank you very much. lauren: fed ex is dumping amazon. the company says it will not renew its express contract to ship amazon packages within the u.s. in order to focus on other big retailers like target, walgreens and walmart. the move will not affect fed ex ground shipments inside the u.s. for amazon. cheryl: taking a look at the action on wall street this morning, we were talking about this with david nelson, we've got a higher reaction, the major aerospace deal but we could have had a higher reaction than this. dow is up 88%, nasdaq is up 25 and-a-half. the u.s. and mexico have an immigration deal removing tariffs on mexican goods, but the trade battle still on china. can the president spin success with mexico into a win with china. one business owner is saying the president is playing a dangerous game. th"the x-men" taking on animated

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cheryl: on the heels of the raytheon, united technology merger announced yesterday, we've got futures higher right now. dow is up 81 in the premarket, s&p up 8, nasdaq up 24 and a quarter. also investors really looking for a rate cut by the fed after the disappointing jobs report on friday. oil as you can see is slightly higher this morning, russian and saudi energy ministers are meeting in moscow to discuss whether to increase production. taking a look at european markets, the german market is closed. the foot an ftse and cac are hir right now. asian markets, as you can see

the hang seng in hong kong gaining about two and a quarter percent right now. the nikkei, shanghai, kospi all higher, despite the violent protests that we reported on earlier in the show when it comes to hong kong. lauren, over to you. lauren: crisis averted with mexico for now. but will that help produce a trade deal with china? we bring in james ca carafano. james, good morning. >> good to be with you. lauren: we have a temporary deal with mexico. does that just take the pressure off of congressional democrats and put it on mexico and for businesses, if the tariffs can come back, they still have that cloud of uncertain at this, right? >> -- uncertainty, right? >> i don't think it takes pressure off congress. i think the president's strategy has been to draw the distinction between what he wants to do on border, immigration reform and what his opponents want to do i think it sharpens that divide. on the businesses, there's two very different things happening here. in mexico, i didn't really see

anybody panicking. the folks i talked to weren't rushing to say we have to adjust our supply chains for this. i think they were fairly confident that things with mexico will remain on an even keel and at some point yell we'll get a usmca. china, i think people see -- the people i talk to see china as a long-term risk and they're seeing signs of people looking to diversify supply chains away from china. lauren: .lauren: either way whs mexico or china, you're looking at a 1% economy, again, that 1% growth. the worry is can the president be reelected if he has 1% gdp? >> well, i think the two big albatrosses that presidents look to get reelected always look at, have you started a war and is your economy doing okay. that is something the

administration has to worry about. i think the way the president structured the trade war with china, he has his foot on the pedal. he can adjust that. i think it's unlikely that china is going to make a deal. i think the president may suspend that, suspend the tariffs until after 2020 and then really come back at them with a vengeance. lauren: we're worried about 1% growth in the u.s. if you look at chinese growth, there is anemic demand within china, that's why we got the trade numbers. the surplus did widen with the rest of the world. imports fell 8.5% year over year. do you think china is suffering because of the tried war with the u.s.? >> there seems to be evidence of that. i wrote a piece on this for fox news in an opinion column. it's always like china's the 10-foot tall giant and the united states is battling against them. the reality is, xi misplayed this for two years. he overplayed his hand. he doesn't understand trump. they haven't been able to deal with trump and china is deeply

frustrated and throwing spaghetti at the wall, trial all these things to -- trying all these things to move trump. i think we'll see both sides will suspend the fight and push it past 2020. lauren: all right, james, thank you for joining us this morning. cheryl: it is not just large businesses that are affected by the trade war with china. small businesses already feeling the pinch. joining me now, entrepreneur and ceo of celebrity motor car, tom mayoli. tom good morning. let's start with the auto business. i'm thinking you're probably relieved the president cut a deal with mexico over these tariffs, at least for now. because of the effect on the auto industry. that was the big worry. how do you feel today? >> well, listen, i feel great about it. i knew he was going to accomplish what he was out to do. i still say it was a negotiating tactic. he got him to the table and got him to do a deal. i think it will be the same with

china. i think that's what he's pushing. he has to get them to the table and they have to react. i think he's going to. and the only way to do that is to continue to apply pressure. cheryl: you're not just in the auto industry. you've got substantial real estate holdings as well. you're a developer. you're a builder. let's talk about the trade war with china. we still don't really have anything concrete as far as negotiations between the two countries. are you feeling the pinch from the chinese tariffs right now? >> well, listen, the consumer is the loser in the end. the consumers are feeling the pinch. we're talking 1500 to $3,000 per new car. car sales are down. people are repairing their old cars. the concern is that parts to repair those cars are going to dry up and the cost of those are rising. so it's going to get interesting. cheryl: it's interesting too because many of your dealerships are foreign brands, lexus, bmw,

maserati. but those are pretty much luxury cars. overall with the u.s. economy, have you felt the consumer kind of pull back as far as spending what is a big chunk of change on a car. >> the consumer has absolutely pulled back with the cost of a vehicle and interest rates have affected it. what they're doing is they're going into lower cost cars. but it's interesting because the whole supply chain issue in china is not only just affecting the foreign brands like nissan and toyota. it's affecting the american brands. 30% of the parts produced in an american vehicle come from china. cheryl: it's interesting because what you're looking at is a consumer that may be pulling back not just in the auto industry but the real estate industry. we were talking about the chance of the fed cutting interest rates. you've got to be excited about that as somebody that's got your toe in real estate as well, your whole foot, actually. >> listen, very excited about interest rate cuts. interest rates help businesses, they help real estate, they help generate the economy and keep

the economy moving. i think they moved too quickly. i think it's time for a cut to pull back. consumers need some relief. the tax laws also were a big impact on the car industry. people didn't get the returns, the tax money back that they thought they were going to get. they were confused. so there was an adjustment period. i think it's adjusted. i think the mexico thing has relieved pressure. but i think he has to keep his foot on the pedal with china. i really think he's doing the right job. i'm behind him. i agree with what he's doing. clearly it's hurting the industry on a short-term basis but i think long term it's the right thing. china has been eating our lunch. this is not new. 10 years ago united states, canada and europe filed with the wto against china because china has been eating our lunch for years. cheryl: tom, great to have your voice on the show. please come back, keep us up dated on the health of your businesses. thank you, tom. >> i will.

thanks for having me. lauren: here are other headlines making news this morning. if you're flying today, better check your flight status. some regional airlines grounding planes after receiving error messages on the navigation system. the problem cancelling nearly 400 flights yesterday. the faa says they're working to determine the cause of the problem and that it might be the result of a software update. kroger issued a recall of berries because of a possible hepatitis a contamination. the fda says it found a sample of contaminated berries during a routine inspection. the recall includes private selection brand of frozen black berries and two sizes of frozen berry medleys. meanwhile, this. tyson foods recalling more than 190,000 pounds of ready to eat chicken ieatchicken fritters.

some of the items may contain plastic there. have been no reports of injuries. new york's four seasons restaurant is closing its doors. the restaurant will serve its final meal on tuesday. the restaurant first opened in 1959, it was a symbol of manhattan's wealth and power. it was forced to relocate in 2015 and never seemed to regain its status after that move. a pair of sequels falling short at the box office. >> i love the car. >> it's the best. >> maybe a break from the city is just what you need. >> what do i do? lauren: the secret life of pets two led in ticket sales at just over $47 million. that was well short of expectations. the x-men sequel came in second, $33 million in ticket sales domestically. a weak showing for a movie that

reportedly cost $200 million to make. ouch. cheryl: well, speaking of money, let's take a look at your money this morning. futures right now, we are in the green. you've got the major deal between raytheon and united technologies, a big major deal for the markets. nasdaq is up 23 and a quarter. the threat of tariffs on mexico has been alleviated. still ahead, get ready for a ride to the final frontier. nasa opening up the international space station for the regular folks. that is if you have the dough. and rocking out in the doug-out, the padres prove they are all-stars before they took the field against the nationals on sunday. we've got a lot more coming up in sports. keep it here, "fbn: a.m." ♪ it's going to take a lot to drag me away from you. ♪ there's nothing that 100 men or more could ever do.

♪ i bless the rains down in africa. ♪

cheryl: some great news for all those really big spenders out there. nasa is opening its international space station to tourism. this marks the first time the agency is allowing civilians to fly to its space station. lauren: fox news correspondent jackie heinrich has the story for us. >> five, four, three -- >> reporter: thousands of

aspiring astronauts apply to nasa all the time. only a handful are selected. nasa says that could be changing soon. >> nasa is opening the international space station commercial opportunities and marketing the opportunities as we've never done before. >> reporter: nasa welcoming commercial businesses including tourism to space, a significant change in the agency's long-standing policy which did not allow tourists on the station. under the plan, two people are allowed to fly the international space station per year. they can stay up to 30 days with the first mission kicking off as early as next year. >> we expect to see the first crewed test flight to the station probably by the end of the year, by the end of 2019. that sets us p for the earliest possible date for the private astronaut mission sometime in the 2020 time frame. >> reporter: boeing and spacex are set to determine the cost of the ride to the station. the agency released the price for staying on-board the isz it will be roughly $35,000 per

night per astronaut. but it won't come with hilton or marriott points. >> reporter: it is part of the effort to raise money required to send astronauts back to the moon by 2024. president trump reacted friday, sending a confusing tweet. quote, for all the money we are spending, nasa should not be talking about going to the moon. we did that 50 years ago. they should be focused on the bigger things we are doing including mars, of which the moon is a part. defense and science. nasa initially aimed for a landing in 2028. earlier this year, mike pence ordered the agency to get there by 2024. it remains unclear if trump was addressing the current nasa plan or human exploration of deep space. in new york, jackie heinrich, fox news. cheryl: thank you very much. lauren: we're looking at a global rally this morning. here in the u.s., extending last week's gains juiced by hopes of a rate cut and progress on trade

with china and mexico. coming up, shocking news for baseball fans over the weekend. red sox legend david ortez shot while in the dominican republic. we'll have an update on his condition. a new study shows that pets have their parents lying to their bosses. why these cute critters have employees keeping secrets in the workplace. we'll explain. look at those blue eyes on that kitty. ♪ we'll make great pets. ♪ we'll make great pets. ♪ the latest innovation from xfinity

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lauren: we're seeing excessive heat pound the west while strong

rainstorms are targeting the east. cheryl: senior meteorologist janice dean is live in the fox weather center with the forecast for today. a lot going on, good morning. janice: a absolutely. across the east coast we've got rain in the forecast for many people as this trough lingers. for much of today, including the new york city area, we're going to see rain for several hours, across florida as well. behind it we've got the next system that's going to bring more rain in the forecast for areas that don't need to see rain across the central u.s. and parts of the midwest. we've got the mississippi river valley here, all of these funnel into the mississippi river valley. the moisture goes downstream. that's why we have flood watches and warnings along the mississippi river, even if there's sunshine the forecast. all that rain pushing southward. 77 in new york today. as you mentioned, very warm out west as that high pressure settles in. so 109 in phoenix, 96 in el paso. it's going to remain very warm

across the west including seattle with 90 for their forecast on wednesday. all right, hope you have your umbrella, ladies. lauren: i guess we took seattle's rain. janice: we did. lauren: thank you. cheryl: i did bring my umbrella to work today. thank you. all right. well, some shocking news breaking overnight in the sports world. a 10 time all star and world series champ shot. lauren: jared max is here with details. what a story. jared: sunday night in the dominican republic, david ortez was shot in the lower back. he is already. the bullet did not hit any major organs and reportedly went through his body. surveillance video appears to capture ortez, a three time world series champion, getting shot by a man who was later captured after being attacked by witnesses. ortez one of three people who reportedly suffered injuries. he was taken to a clinic report.

surgery was performed. ortez is in stable condition, resting. his father says he will be around for a long time. what a scare. details to follow. the stanley cup was in the house in st. louis. could the blues win the cup for the first time? not yet. last night they were crushed by the boston bruins, 5-1. they force a game seven that will be in boston on wednesday. game five nba finals tonight, it's a must win for the warriors. kevin durant is questionable to play. he has missed 10 straight games. the warriors trail, 3 games to 1. of course raphae rafael nadal we french open. nobody won a grand slam event until now. he is two behind roger federer. rory mcilroy shot a 61 th 61 fil

round and won by seven shots yesterday. he celebrated by wearing a toronto raptors jeer jersey. how about nascar. they weren't able to race yesterday in michigan because of rain. they'll do it today at michigan international speedway. remember the song by smash mouth, hey, now, you're an all star, goa get your game on. it's become a new thing for the san diego padres. they're having fun in the dugout. lauren: air guitar, nice. cheryl: it's a good pregame warmup. jared: i saw photos of you running again this weekend. cheryl: hot, hot, hot. summer in new yor new york city. cheryl: thank you very much. catch jared's sports reports on fox news headlines, 24/7. sirius xm channel 115. lauren: a psychologist says

dreaming about extreme behavior against your boss is actually a good thing. those details ahead. and we're going to tell you why pet parents are lying at work about their cuddly little critters. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ tell it to my heart. ♪ tell me i'm the only one. ♪ is this really love or just a game. ♪ tell it to my heart. ♪ i can feel -- dear tech, let's talk. we have a pretty good relationship. you've done a lot of good for the world. but i feel like you have the potential to do so much more. are you working for all of us, or just a few of us? can we build ai without bias? ai that fights bias? ai that helps us see the bias in ourselves? we need tech that helps people understand each other. that understands my business. dear tech, dear tech, dear tech, dear tech,

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cheryl: having dreams about getting back to nagging boss might actually be good for you. lauren: friends with our bosses according to justin bieber's song? tracee: i think so. according to psychologist at university college of london, she says that thinking about fantasizing about harming your boss might actually be total normal and actually healthy because these emotions empathy sometimes for your imaginary victim and in some cases your boss, this is what sets us apart from those who might be psychologically ill because we can come up with consequences, obviously not a good idea. cheryl: kill my boss, i will get fired, that would be

consequence? i know, i know. >> they could be getting in trouble, what are they doing? tracee: going in great lengths including calling out of work, 25% of pet parents say that they have lied to their bosses about taking the pet to the vet, most of them about 65% say it's because they feel the boss wouldn't think that's a valid reason why, valid excuse. 39% say they have taken the day off to care for their pet while 27% say they work from home, they've worked from home in an effort to take care of their pet. i think it just depends on the circumstances, it's maybe going to vet more annual check-up, not a good reason to lie to your boss but if your pet is really sick, exactly. cheryl: tracee, thank you so much.

lauren: mornings with maria starts right now. dagen, good morning. dagen: if i was the boss and your pet was sick, it's okay. you stay home, you take that monster to the vet. ly see you shortly. good morning, i'm dagen mcdowell for mornings with maria, monday june 10th, vin -- investors eyeing new threat. markets higher on the news. merger monday to tell you about, united technologies and ra raytheon, former red sox all star david ortiz shot the latest on his condition straight ahead and the shocking video. plus new 2020 poll shows joe biden's lead slipping a bit, what it means for the rest of the field coming up. mornings with maria starts right now.

♪ ♪ dagen: 6:00 a.m. on the nose on the east, we look at markets, futures heading higher this morning to start a new week coming off best week of the year so far, 95-point gain on the dow futures at the moment but, again, dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq 100 futures all heading to plus side. weak economic data coming out of china showing import following as domestic flows, border trade tensions easing this after last-minute deal on friday to address immigration and avoid punishing tariff on méxico, you can take a look at how the markets performed last week, last week a lot of it driven