melissa: i can't believe we're looking at the pictures of people flooding the streets and that's where you're headed today connell: yes i'm sure we'll have a lot to report on especially if there are more protests. melissa: look at these pictures connell will be in the middle bringing us a live report this is a huge group that impacts your money. that does it for us. connell: bulls & bears starts right now. take care. david: just as president trump has reached a deal with mexico to stem the flow of illegal immigrants coming into the u.s. , california seems to be giving them an incentive to keep on coming. wait until you hear about this hi everybody this is bulls & bears i'm david asman thanks for joining us. joining me on the panel christina partsinevelos, liz peek, gary kaltbaum and jonathan hoenig. california lawmakers taking a major swipe at the president over immigration. the state led by governor gavin newsom is now planning to the first in the nation to give full health benefits to nearly 9 oh, thousand low income to low

immigrants at the cost of about $98 million per-year and they are taxing citizens who don't have health insurance. some of them to provide health insurance for people who are not citizens. does this make any sense at all, gang? >> welcome to the logical state of california. look, it's like putting the individual mandate back on, penalizing people, americans to pay for the illegals. i don't get it. the other thing is every day we are watching videos of so many homeless people in california, you got 16,000 people in la living in cars. how about taking care of those people first before you incentivize people to come into this country illegally? again, the ill logic california continues. >> and this is not immigration. this is not immigration. this is ex appropriate are asian , i'm sorry, but neither illegal immigrants or americans

for that matter have a right to free stuff, have a right to free anything and what a change, gang from the immigrants of the late 1800s. they came to this country before the welfare state before even minimum wage. they came here for freedom and it was good enough reason to come and to stay and make successes of themselves so by these types of giveaways we are incentivizing the worst types of immigrants to come to our shores , the real ones we do not want. >> i think that was exactly the point of this measure taken up in california was a slap saying basically yes, you can try and deter all these people coming across-the-boarder. we are going to add to the a lure of coming into the united states illegally but by the way this is nothing new for california on top of this they've already allowed people who were undocumented in california to have drivers licenses which is a very easy pathway to voter registration which is tied into that system, and what really would gall me if i were a state resident is to

allowing these people tuition- free, i think, in the university system in california. some californians can't get their kids into these schools but people who are basically undocumented can. if i were a california resident at some point you have got to say enough. >> i want to echo what you said but i don't want to use the word "these people" because these are immigrants or undocumented immigrants i do think its become too political. this is an opportunity for governor newsom to literally just, you know, give a jab to the president and he was on an interview on cnn over the weekend and he said that i do govern the most un-trump state in america so it's unfortunate that you're using people, you're using lives, taxpayer dollars, to play this of course, here on this network, or on certain panels, they say california is so stupid and the flip side you'll have liberals that say that this is a great thing because these people need our help so it's really become a political game as opposed to really focusing on trying to

improve the situation and i do think there may be a revolt. >> a lot of house seats changed hands in 2018 from some good republican seats, basically narrowing democratic hands and i would think that the democrats are very nervous about some of those stepping back. >> i really think that gavin newsom and others on the left wake up in the morning, have some pop tarts and then the first question they ask themselves is where do we get more money so we can incentivize people to come here and they can continue to vote for us and they get so creative. imagine telling a 22-year-old that does not want health insurance you're now going to pay us a few hundred bucks, tough and we'll take the money and do what we want to do with it and give it to somebody who came over the border illegally. is amazing to watch this in realtime but it's actually happening. >> and that's just it. immigrants, illegal or not, whatever you want to call them, shouldn't cost americans

anything just as other americans shouldn't cost you anything. it's when government gets involved starts to give away all those freebies or right to health care and housing all those other things so the answer in my opinion isn't to end immigration but to end the entitlement state and what gavin newsom or california is doing once again is incentivizing that type of something or nothing. it's almost tragic these immigrants first come to this country and what's the first thing they're learning you get something for nothing. david: but what kills me about gavin newsom they are always the ones that talk about fairness in pay, this, and that here you have 2.7 million californians who don't have health insurance. 2.7 million about half of those work full time and pay taxes full time, so these citizens who pay taxes are going to pay taxes for non-citizens to have something that they can't have, health insurance. i mean, talk about the epit om e of something that is unfair. how do they get away with it and

keep getting elected i don't understand. >> let me say this. it's only fair to them when they think they worked out for them, by getting more votes, look what we did for you. come on in, come one, come all and we're giving you this, that and the other thing. next up is the free phones and the hostess twinkies and then it's just it never ends. that's the problem it never ends and maybe some acknowledgment that yeah life as an immigrant should be hard. that's the whole point. you come here you start at the bottom and look, so many successful people their parents, grandparents started as those immigrants just starting out that is the american dream but governments really distort that process by getting involved with david as you said other people's money handing it out. >> to that point you just talked about it earlier on but the cost is high. we're not talking cheap $98 million is supposed to cover -- david: rightist a lot more than

that. >> oh, yeah. but isn't there an expectation where it could pass as early as june 15 which is around the corner, so and these protests essentially follow through with this i don't know how many we wish one of us was from california, so they could voice their opinion on it. >> well the only good piece of this news story is passing a budget june 15 in california, lawmakers get their pay docked, so that's a lesson the entire country could learn from right? david: well it's not only national examples of how this doesn't work but they are international examples. we are repeating the mistakes of germany. germany said open the doors, let everybody in, we'll worry about the consequences later. we'll worry about how we pay for it later and we're doing the same thing. we know it doesn't work and by the way, it also leads to political where the people in power got to be careful. >> and by the way this really raises also this issue of the census. the reason that california and

all of the liberals don't want the question about citizenship on the census, california is losing population the way but with all of these illegals being counted they have actually gained in seats in the house of representatives. americans really need to pay attention to this issue. it is a very important issue that i think is totally wrong that we include illegal immigrants in our count of the american population. >> i want to go back to your point david ursino brought up germany saying it's wrong and what we can say is wrong is a systemic issue, it's not wrong to bring immigrants into a country we need that. that's what america is built on. david: immigrants who are going to work not rely on welfare. >> precisely but that's not the point. >> but it's something you need to help. >> christina here is the system you educate yourself, go to work , earn good money, buy health insurance, buy food, buy a house, you grow, become a leader, you own a business, you hire other people, you employ them and you become something

great into the system, not these politicians that continue to abuse and disrespect their citizens and the taxpayer. >> you're going back to california now but i'm talking big picture. >> i'm talking big picture too. >> immigration needs to change in order to get the quality people. >> it doesn't alienate them. david: sorry jonathan. >> christina i don't think it needs to change but return to what it was back when this country was really flourishing during that period as i saids mass quantities of immigrants go back to the country. david: nowhere people have to qualify for entry. the point is that your canada, australia a lot of countries force people to qualify. we don't. we have this crazy asylum system now that allows people once they get their feet on the ground to check in and then never come back and that's part of the problem but congress isn't going to do anything about it quickly. >> i think this is an issue in the 2020 election. the president has focused on it but i think people are i rate

that 100,000 people a month coming across-the-boarder. david: last word a dramatic scene in new york city officials now investigating the cause of that deadly helicopter crash that brought midtown manhattan to a standstill. with er on the scene with a live report coming next. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.

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>> we do not know the cause of this incident. i'm sure you're all going to want to ask that. we do not know the cause but again we have no indication that there was any terror here. david: midtown manhattan came to a standstill, emergency vehicles are still responding to the deadly helicopter crash on the roof of a skyscraper that actually is not too far from our headquarters here this afternoon stocks moving on the initial headlines a little before 2:00 p.m. eastern with the dow dropping briefly about 50 points before recovering. let's go live to the scene where jackie is standing by. when you think only one death, this is one of the most densely populated cities in the world. that's really remarkable. reporter: absolutely and it was really quite a scene just around 2:00 when that helicopter crash on top of the building at 787 fifth avenue. there have been a couple of press conferences the mayor was able to speak before saying that

the fire caused by the crash was extremely difficult to extinguish because it was more than 50 floors up. we don't know exactly what the helicopter was doing but we do know that there was one person on board that was the pilot, and sadly, tragically he was killed in this accident. the fdny now holding another press conference to update everybody still gathered here but it was really remarkable to see how fdny and nypd came together and sequestered this area obviously just a few blocks north of times square, a really really heavy-trafficked place for tourists and people just traveling throughout the city. i will start with, will add the fact that there were no terror threats suspected here and i want to show you pictures as well that the fdny tweeted out of the crash site itself on top of this building. one of the big questions at this point is how are they going to get that wreckage down and nobody has been able to answer

that at this point. i spoke to somebody who was in the building before who was evacuated and said that obviously at point of impact that time of impact was very very jarring, but that the authorities and the building work together with everybody in it to evacuate quite calmly to make sure that everybody was out safely, even across the street, a gentleman that lives across the street was telling me his building was closed off he wanted to go upstairs to get money and documentation in case he couldn't go back inside but what we have seen on the street, the whole width of 7th avenue before was emergency vehicles. it now is allowing some traffic to flow through, and pedestrian traffic as well but still a lot of unanswered questions about this abdomen a lot of folks obviously in the days of digital and social media walking by, taking videos, people very very curious about what happened here today, guys. >> so just to that point to further on, you saw 1:50 p.m.

the rain level go from moderate to heavy within 17 minutes visibility was lower but i want to just shift the conversation a little bit because we had a congressman of new york say that this is an opportunity maybe to ban unnecessary helicopters and having done a story recently for fox business being in the air i'll admit there are a ridiculous number of helicopters floating around the top here and we know that uber is launching ubercopter just within the next few months or so. david: maybe not now. >> this is a huge debate because i'm trying to get on one for a story but we have to question do we need all of this transportation, to go to the airport in less than 15 minutes it does raise a good point. well we've had crashes before, back in the day when helicopters could land on buildings in manhattan and there was a crash on what's now the metlife building and they did ban that. you're not allowed to do it so obviously -- david: that crash we should say

people were killed on the ground as well because of the debris. >> i always am a little reluctant to see or unhappy to see legislators jump in on the heels of a catastrophe and decide this is the time to pass a new law. let's see what happened here and whether in fact it was because of congestion in the skies. it sounds to me like maybe it was a visibility issue and the guy should not have been in the air. >> certainly we don't know the answer at this point, big thank you to all of the first responders, again they are the real heros in this situation but to the panel's point i took the pleasure cruise around manhattan in a chopper a couple years ago. given the frequency of that, and given the thousands o around, it surprising, jackie there aren't more accidents of this in manhattan almost on a yearly basis? >> that is certainly part of the conversation and you have to remember where we are 51st

street and 7th avenue not very far from trump tower, obviously the president's residence, before he was president and when he's here in new york city, so the question right now is surrounding some of the rules and the air space and how exactly this works, and bringing up the point that uber is bringing helicopters for recreational purposes as well, is another thing to think about in terms of congestion and how to protect the air space. a lot of people on on the ground here said they were surprised that in this, under these circumstances, in this weather condition you can see it was raining heavy at that time. it's still raining at this hour, and when you look up in the sky it's just completely foggy. you can barely see the top of some of the taller buildings so you wonder exactly why this helicopter was permitted to be flying under these circumstances david: we don't know that that helicopter pilot was given permission to fly over manhattan in fact i doubt seriously whether he would have been given that permission which means i think uber can forget about it

at least in the short-term forget about this plan to have helicopters flying over manhattan. jackie thank you very much. really appreciate it really says a lot about manhattan too. the evacuation protocol in manhattan is very good right now so protests in hong kong is close to a million people take to the streets against a new proposal from china. does this growing unrest now give the u.s. an advantage in the trade talks with china we'll debate that coming up next. in my line of work, i come face-to-face with a lot of behinds. so i know there's a big need for new gas-x maximum strength. it relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort fast. so no one needs to know you've got gas. gas-x.

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david: massive protests in hong kong demonstrators flooding the streets to protest a proposed law allow allowing residents of hong kong to be extradited and stand trial in mainland china and the country is facing its biggest drop in imports in nearly three years all just a couple weeks ahead of a potential trade meeting between president trump and xi-jinping, could all of this work to our

advantage in the trade talks with china, what do you think? >> you would think it would strengthen our hand but i think you're dealing with a china that doesn't want to be pushed around and their economy is heading south, china just had to add a trillion dollars into their system to get things moving abdomen they're supposed to have one country, two systems, that was started back in the 80s and they're basically going completely against it so i think some of them knows a lot of things and you'll see what's happened i was in hong kong a year ago and theophano were worried about it then. >> i think what this brings home is how repress ever of a country china has become and you see it on all fronts and this sort of brings to the world's attention the incredibly in tolerant government of xi-jinping, and even though in 2003 you had big protests which actually accomplished something and china did back down it looks

like probably he won't hear because he's really trying to establish his authority and i think that's really dangerous for china but i would agree with gary. i think this is gone. i don't think hong kong survives at a really legally separate entity. i don't mean they won't have the trappings of that but increasingly people into hong kong will have no security. >> maybe the president should speak out in favor of the protesters supporting an individualistic democratic society and just a thought because that's the advantage. david ursino asked who has the advantage, the united states? the advantage is always with the country that is the most free. the most free country and the most economically free country that always has the biggest advantage that's why america is so prosperous but the problem is techniques like the tariffs mimick china making us less free in the short-term and in the long term essentially we're shooting ourselves in the foot by in posing these types of

violations of individual rights. >> protests succeed against the communist regime it shows the strength of the people of the democratic system and if they don't then you have the concern of hong kong going forward and what does this mean for foreign businesses will they move to singapore and if they bring it back to the united states and the trade war here this is maybe very farfetched and i want to ask the panel and an analyst note i read do you think you could potentially takeaway the recognition of hong kong as a special commercial status with the united states because then that could change everything all around. david: well for the p employee who don't know the particulars of what's going on here hong kong is a financial clearing house for china. traders around the world want to do business in china, have to clear all of their transactions in hong kong because hong kong of course used to be british, people trusted as being a fair place but now that the chinese are taking over the legal system i think a lot of people are going to wonder whether it's a place they can deal with at all if they can't trust the clearing

house. >> exactly. it used to be a safe place remember about a year ago there were advisories that went out to ceo's american and western ceo's generally saying be careful when you're in china because people are being kidnapped off the streets it's always been thought hong kong was different. well now if this extradition thing goes through hong kong is no longer different or safe. you can be arrested and transported to the mainland and basically disappear. i think this is really alarming which is why there are a million people in the streets. >> and then hong kong citizens, david, they understand that. i mean, they know how valuable freedom is because they've seen what hong kong has become. 50 years ago it was literally a fishing village and it's full of skyscrapers now because its been just a little bit free so that's what they are protesting for hopefully to keep that sense of independence of economic freedom that's what this country needs to keep if we remain on top. >> the shame of it it is hong kong is one of the greatest

cities in the world and the fact that china's doing it look we know china at this point. they are only getting worse from here and if they get away with one thing they go to number two and number three and continue that route. i think jonathan's right, big time when he says i would love to see president trump yelling and screaming about these protests and backing them 1,000% i think that helps as you go into some trade talk also but again i do think you have a china that pretty much put their foot down and said we don't want to be pushed around. >> gary i agree with you philosophically but china is already blaming the united states sort of for this kind of turmoil, and if president trump was to weigh in i think legitimaticy of this movement really becomes a question. david: one thing is clear china 's credibility is as a nation republic respecting law and order is diminishing as we speak, by the minute, every day. meanwhile, prices averted with mexico for the time being, the

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exactly was agreed to and how is it being received in d.c.? >> very interesting questions on what president donald trump says, he was able to make this deal with after just two days of intense negotiations because of the threat of tariffs and the democrats in congress is saying well wait a minute the deal is already in place and the president made a show and created more issues than solved the issues he created but this administration says what they got was 6,000 national guards troops from mexico to send to their southern border with guatemala and also got an expanded asylum seeker program where the seekers will wait in mexico for their court hearing in the united states, before coming into the united states. the administration saying on both fronts this is a new deal. >> the scale, the effort, the commitment here is very different from what we were able to achieve back in december. reporter: but former homeland security secretary kristen into announced a smaller asylum plan

related very similar to this one last december and now the mexico secretary of foreign affairs says mexico what they got was one thing they agreed to and the other thing they were already doing so mexico says they already had planned to put the troops along the southern border with guatemala. what they got was or what they did was move forward with that timetable to deploy those troops , faster than they would have. listen. >> the best thing is that tariffs are not being imposed today and what matters in terms of politics is to maintain one's principles, as well as results. reporter: the mexican president also there claiming victory here , secretary of state mike pompeo says that there are teams in central american companies this week, trying to work out other deals with those countries to stop the flow of illegal immigrants coming forward and the second of state also highlighted that asylum program expanded to keep a volume of people in mexico before they get into the united states seeking

asylum back to you. david: edward lawrence thank you very much let's bring in texas republican congressman brian babbin. congressman does this deal as the president said vindicate his threat of using tariffs? >> i think it does, absolutely, david good to be with you. david: thank you. >> i believe the president is willing to let's put it this way this is national security and trade security is very very important especially my own home state of texas, but national security trumps trade security, absolutely. >> congressman, there was a third tweet where the president said that mexico was going to buy a large quantities of agricultural products and yet there's been no mention of it in the reporter hit we just had, there's no mention in the agricultural trade pack or sorry the pack from this morning, so what was that? was that a win as well? >> well i think only time will tell. i think some of that is going to

have to be approved the mexican congress. >> but then why would the president call it a win and tweet it out to 61 million followers? >> well i think you're hearing the relief and the voices of the mexican government that they're not going to have 5-25% tariffs, and the president, he still has a stick out there. if they do not do what they're saying they're going to do to help us then those tariffs are going to be levied. >> congressman do you have any sense of what all of this negotiation might mean for the passage of the u.s. mca? do you sense amongst your colleagues in congress any greater appetite for actually getting this deal done the trade deal with mexico abdomen canada? >> i think at least on our side of the aisle i can tell you there's a lot of desire to get the u.s. mca passed. we know it it is going to be a great deal and as i just said, my state of texas, i represent

40 houston all the way over to the louisiana border and this is going to be great for the state of texas. u.s. mca is something that i think is badly needed. we've got to update nafta and so i think there is a pressing issue to get this thing passed, on both sides of the rio grande there is a very great desire for these executive branches to get it passed. >> congressman thank you for being with us it's jonathan hoen ig. tariffs are taxes i think you'd agree, taxes are forced and even the threat of force is force for 10 days you've had companies big and small scrambling to figure out how they complete comply with these tariffs the democrats crow about the stimulus having worked in 2008, are the republicans now going to say see the tariffs work and can we get used to now republicans trotting out tariff to try to get their way when it comes to political

and international negotiations? >> well again, jonathan this is a crisis. a huge crisis at our border. we had 144,000 illegals come across across in the month of may. that's who we caught and who we know about. released into our country most of them and including over 100 west africans, congo lease and we know that fbi and measles and pumps these are all very bad problems. we know what's also located in west africa and that's ebola and i'm a health care provider. i can tell you we get ebola down coming across our southern border and we got real problems which totally eclipse any kind of economic advantage we might get. >> congressman this is gary kaltbaum. i want to pick-up on something you said a minute ago that if

mexico doesn't come through there's 5% and up to 25% tariffs . do you understand that if that does happen that will potentially crush the economy here put so much uncertainty into the business community that it's going to be very tough to come back in the short run and a lot of these countries promise things and don't come through that's the worry what's your thoughts? >> my thoughts are i hope that never has to come to pass but i can tell you, in my nine counties i have a number of school districts getting over 1,000 new students per year coming in most of whom are illegal, that are a huge burden on the taxpayers and i just mentioned the healthcare crisis that could go right along with this so let's hope this doesn't have to happen. i think things are going to i'm optimistic that mexico is going to do what they say they are going to do but time will tell and let's hope those tariffs don't have to be levied and

things can be worked out and we can start controlling that border and keeping our country sovreign and solvent so that we don't have over 100,000 people coming across-the-boarders every single month. it's unsustainable. david: congressman a quick final question on the asylum issue something that should have been done by congress but there's nothing before the election. we need a new rule. central americans will have to seek asylum in the first can't are they set foot in. that new rule would go a long way to solve the problems we have at the border. are the mexicans willing to accept a new rule like that? they say they will. this is what my understanding is and that's exactly what we need because if they can do their job down there they say they send 6,000 troops to their southern border and quite frankly let me tell you this. the leadership of the democratic party simply denies the truth and the reality that this is a crisis but i can tell you the rank-and-file democrats i've

talked to them in private they know this is a huge problem, in fact three of my southern south texas democrats have a bill that is going to mandate that asylum is sought in the countries of origin so this is exactly along the order that the president is trying to negotiate with president maduro. david: please come back and keep us informed how it goes. >> looking forward to it thank you very much. david: in addition congress is set to take on big tech tomorrow in hearings over perceived anti- trust violations, judge andrew napolitano is sounding off on that, coming next. introducing the first of its kind lexus ux and ux f sport, also available in hybrid all-wheel drive. lease the 2019 ux 200 for $329/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

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david: house judiciary committee democrats will hold their first silicon valley anti- trust investigation hearing tomorrow the calls to break up big tech coming at an awkward time for democrats as they have always looked to silicon valley in the past election cycles for a lot of financial support. fox news senior judiciary analyst judge andrew napolitano nodding in agreement so judge does the government need to step into regulate these companies or will the calls to break up big tech end up as a dead political issue because of the election? >> well, i mean, you're asking a free marketer and the same category as jonathan hoenig

whether the government needs to step in. the government doesn't need to do anything except get the heck "of the way. anti-trust law presumes an anti- competitive behavior like price fixing, not the case here, or predatory pricing, not the case here, plus, harm to the consumer. what harm to the consumer could there be? facebook is for free, amazon is for free and google is for free. david: but it's the political season is my question. >> so they will either try to write some new law which will enable them to invade their way into these companies, same government that can't run the post office thinks they can tell google how to structure itself and then, google will decide if it's constitutional so is it politics? of course it's politics so you put your finger on it, it's politics that embarrasses the democrats so the people that run these successful companies some of the richest people in the

world are liberals who like to give money to the democrats that want to force them to break up their companies. david: jonathan? >> sure, judge it's not just the democrats however. republicans even president trump was tweeting how the europeans are shaking down big tech for money but what i don't understand is how it judged that the same folks same politicians would say that the baker should not have to gabe that gay wedding cake or should be made to be on websites like facebook and twitter that don't want them aren't these private companies is think a again of censorship when it comes to facebook and twitter and other private companies? >> yes so the president himself in the same breadth in which he talked about what you just nicely characterized said and oh , by the way they hate me and don't treat me well so what are you going to do force them to treat the president differently? as jonathan points out they are not regulated by the first amendment. david: should they be?

>> of course not. they can block alex jones and me and whoever they want. >> judge, gary kaltbaum here. i do recall all of these politicians driving on microsoft , on aol, on intel and many other companies in the past and all they did was extricate some bucks out of them. do you think this is the same thing a little bit of grand standing give me some votes >> well it might very well be that it's hard for me to say what's in the democrats mind if the department of justice were commencing a serious anti-trust investigation i think i could tell you what's in the doj's mind but in terms of what the democrats goal is? justice scalia said politicians only have one goal no matter what they say. >> to get re-elected. if social media is basically taking place, the place of the traditional media sources and one or two companies really

dominates that and uses that dominance to favor one political group over another, wouldn't that probably be a place where in fact there should be some regulation because we have seen that under -- >> regulation of speech. >> i'm talking at fair play and the fact that for example, we have to give other groups fair play et cetera, so i'm just saying again, i think the person and i think that it's perhaps overwhelmed because it is political is that their dominance of facebook, the dominance of google owning 92% search has allowed companies to behave not necessarily even- handed. the whole purpose of what the first amendment will decide what to say and listen to and write. >> but there's precedent, judge we've asked for equal time requirements for networks. >> well the equal time requirement is gone the networks

may grant equal time out of their own best interest because they are worried it might come back in. the heavy hand of government interfering with the free market by forcing speech or punishing speech. >> jonathan, just a question though because we're talking about how these anti-laws could pertain to the tic technology firms but why not look at it from the other angle how they can change and talk about consolidation within agriculture , and health care andre they on and united technologies so we're seeing a lot of murders. >> well raytheon if that union would be anti-competitive that is would harm the consumer and the consumer is usually the government who else is buying these things? then the anti-trust laws would apply. but it okay for the government but then we're talking about protecting the consumers and it's not okay? >> well what protection of the consumers would a curriculum occur by breaking up google's product that's already free. >> maybe that is not

particularly in the, for example , facebook buying instagram and eliminating a future competitor? >> go bash borrow a few hundred billion and start your own google . that's the answer. david: we got to leave it at that but we're probably going to talk about it again. meanwhile money for nothing details of a new push by michigan congresswoman i guess is how you pronounce it for government handouts we'll tell you about that, coming next. ts t complain about dry mouth, they feel like they have to drink a lot of water. medications seem to be the number one cause for dry mouth. dry mouth can cause increased cavities, bad breath, oral irritation. i like to recommend biotene. biotene has a full array of products that replenishes the moisture in your mouth. biotene definitely works. it makes patients so much happier.

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david: congresswoman rashid thrail has a plan to give away free money. it will provide $5,000 some 6,000 to low-income americans every year. haven't we proven time and again that free money is not the answer? >> there is no such thing as free money. it has to be produced. it has to be created by someone. wealth redistribution was one of the planks of the communist manifesto. rashid tlaib can say you bailed out the farmers.

david: it's a little different from that. >> that's what they are going to say. >> i have got another gary's list here. in the last three weeks. freed education, free healthcare. free homes. that's aoc. how about $18,000 a year from every year you are born. don't they know there are 80 welfare program that dole out a trillion bucks a year? where do they think they will get the money from? >> i talked about the undermining of individual responsibility. i think it's the most of corrupting influence in our society today. if you are not responsible for how many children, what career you undertake. student debt loans, et cetera. society is not going to take

care of you in the long run, and we can't afford to. this proposal is insane. >> i think jonathan was spot on when he brought up farmer subsidies. you have a handout of $60 million from the president. 12 last year. is it million or billion? regardless, it's money. or bailouts during the economic crash. david: i'm not for bailouts. but delays difference between farmers who workday and night for all of us and those who sit back and let money come in. >> if you want to help someone, you might have rational reasons for doing something. when the government gets

involves and starts take your money -- david: i'm not for subsidies. but i notice the difference between farmers and on thers who just count their money as it comes in. >> that's the problem. the government mucks it up and we have to fix it. reporter: we begin with breaking news from the heart of manhattan to the white house to the mexican border. there are new details after a helicopter crash landed on to the top offed a building in the middle of times square. one member of congress is saying the time has come to ban some air traffic over the big city. the warning from washington to mexico. plus president trump continuing to suggest that big tech could be one of his administration's next targets. fox business is learning that google is already planning for

how it might launch its defense.