beginning. we hope as you both suggest, something far better that will make both nations stronger. patrice, thank cheryl: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories. a new round of sanctions against iran set to hit today. president trump's stark warning to iran and what the tensions could mean for the global economy. ashley: as democrats get ready for debates later this week, could fra fractures within the y hand a victory to president trump in 2020. cheryl: as 5g service starts to roll out, the step the government wants to take to keep your data private. ashley: and the stocking statistics that show drivers may be more distracted than we think. it is monday, june 24th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now.

♪ do you, do you, want my love, woman. ♪ do you, do you want my faith? ♪ i need it. ♪ do you, do you want my love sh do yo.ashley: do you want my l? i'm ash as ash ashley webster in simonetti. cheryl: i'm cheryl casone. ashley: markets are up slightly on the dow, 55 points, the s&p and nasdaq also up a quarter to a third of a percent. cheryl: continue to watch the bond market. the 10 year is as 2.04% a loss of one basis points. ashley: tensions in iran continue to have an impact on the oil market, up again, nearly

a 50 cents. cheryl: we saw big moves in gold last week. we're at 1404, a gain of a little more than $7. ashley: let's take a look at the stocks in asia, modestly higher across the region, nikkei, shanghai, kospi up to varying degrees. cheryl: europe is in midday trading, the ftse is slightly higher, the cac and dax just a little lower. ashley: now to the top story this morning, iranian leaders threatening to shoot down additional american military drones, as president trump is doubling down on his commitment to keep iran from building nuclear weapons. cheryl: griff jenkins is in washington with more. griff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, cheryl and ashley. we begin this monday with yet more provocations coming out of iran. the h regime's naval chief

threatening to shoot down more u.s. drones. he called last week's downing, a, quote, firm response that can be repeated. the administration is proposing stronger sanctions on the islamic republic this week after the president made clear he isn't looking for a fight, which would not end well for iran. >> many i'm not looking for war. if there is, it will be owe bricobliteraton like you've nevr seen before. >> reporter: mike pompeo landed in saudi arabia a few hours ago for meeting to build an international coalition against the regime, making clear their spread of misinformation. >> i think it's important for everyone to understand that the iranians are out selling disinformation andisinformationf

places. it's likely that iran will continue to present things that are fraudulent, that are false. >> reporter: over the weekend, the associated press reporting that the u.s. launched cyber attacks against iranian military targets last week. the iranians claim the cyber attacks failed. the pentagon is not confirming the report. pompeo continues to build support for his coalition in europe and asia. the president, guys, has at least one public event today, an executive order on healthcare. we'll see if he has more to say. cheryl, ashley. cheryl: thank you. the white house confirming that correspondence between the u.s. and north korea has happened. >> there was reporting about a letter that was sent from president trump to chairman kim. i can confirm that letter was sent. i'm hopeful it will provide a good foundation to continue discussions with north korea. cheryl: it's not clear what the letter said. north korea is reporting that kim received a letter of, quote,

excellent content. the news agency adding that kim would seriously consistent conte serious content. talks broke down back in february. president trump wants the north to denuclearize. ashley: after announcing a delay on a planned crackdown, president trump says democrats have two weeks to come up with an illegal immigration solution. he says immigration and customs enforcement agents will conduct mass raids if lawmakers don't me deadline. cheryl: david spunt is at the white house with more. >> reporter: president trump is giving congress two weeks to act on the southern border, specifically calling out democrats on twitter, saying i want to give the democrats the chance to negotiate changes to loopholes, this will fix the southern border together with the help that mexico is giving us. probably won't happen but worth

a try. two weeks and big deportation begins. oakland, california's mayor reacted. >> this cruel political football that this president has engaged in is outra outrageous. >> reporter: president trump announced a plan to push back i.c.e. raids by two weeks. immigrants are hoping for the best, but preparing for the worst. >> just because they called it off, doesn't mean they won't come back. >> reporter: immigrant groups demonstrated on saturday, some calling for comprehensive immigration reform while others expressed disgust. >> they're being traumatized and retraumatized. they can't sleep. they don't feel safe in their schools. >> reporter: the president's decision comes after a phone call from house speaker nancy pelosi. pelosi responding to the president's announcement, tweeting, quote, mr. president

delay is welcome. time is needed for comprehensive immigration reform, families belong together. >> if they come for one of us, they come for all of us. and together we will stand and together we will fight. >> reporter: some lawmakers continue to express skepticism any changes to the asue limb process can -- asylum process can happen in the next two weeks. david spunt, fox news. ashley: president trump is considering banning all 5g technology made in china. the wall street journal reporting the president may require that next generation 5g cellular equipment used in the united states be made outside of china. officials are asking telecom equipment makers if they can develop hardware somewhere else. the move comes after the administration essentially banned huawei technologies last month. cheryl: well, senator and presidential candidate bernie sanders expected to introduce a bill today to wipe out all student debt in the united states. the socialist democrat wants to

clear $1.6 trillion worth of student loan debt a and to pay for it using a wall street tax that would raise more than $2 trillion over 10 years. sanders is calling for public colleges to become tuition car free. ashley: time now for other headlines making news this morning. another democrat has entered the already crowded field of presidential candidates. former pennsylvania congressman joe congressmancongress joesesto enter. he says the late entry was because he was supporting his daughter in her fight against brain cancer. hundreds of people paid tribute to seven bikers killed in collision with a pickup truck. the victims of the wreck on friday evening were members of the marine jar heads, a new england motorcycle club. a pickup truck towing a flatbed trailer collided with the group

of 10 motorcycles on a two-lane highway. the cause of the crash is under investigation. chuck schumer is warning that counterfeit e-cigarettes are showing up in the united states. he says they are made with dangerous ingredients and he wants the federal government to crack down on them. schumer says most of the counterfeit e-cigarettes are coming from china and he's asking the food and drug administration and customs and border protection t to ramp up efforts to stop them from entering the united states. toy story 4 brought the box office to life but didn't go to infinity and beyond. >> we need plans. >> rex, potato head -- >> watch it, buddy. >> let's go save a spork. ashley: it earned $118 million in its opening weekend, that was well short of $140 million pixar's parent company disney had expected. still, the film finished way ahead of the competition with child's play a distant second, followed by aladdin and that is

what's happening now. cheryl: a lot of great stuff for the kids over the weekend. we have great stuff this morning because we have green arrows to show you. as we look at futures, a dow is on track for the best june in eight decades, since what did we say -- ashley: 1938. cheryl: dow up 56, nasdaq up 25 and a quarter. still ahead, as the u.s. readies new sanctions against iran, what will iran's next move be as it faces possible economic collapse? and we've got the story of one woman's nightmare flight. leaving her desperate for an escape. you're not going to believe this story. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ oh, oh, oh, i'm falling, so i'm taking my time on my ride. ♪ oh, oh, oh, i'm falling, so i'm taking my time on my ride. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events.

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neither iran, nor any other hostile actor, should mistake u.s. prudence and discretion for weakness. no one has granted them a hunting license in the middle east. cheryl: that is national security advisor john bolton, issuing a strong warning against iran while visiting israel, as president trump is expected to announce new sanctions on tehran today. an exclusive interview with fox news, lieutenant general robert ashley general says sanctions work.

>> they're at an inflection point now and the uptick you've seen is an reflection of them trying to change the status quo and path they're on. cheryl: joining us now is ben freeman. ben, good morning. we're very sensitive right now to the oil contracts. we're watching brent, we're watch, wti, both of them are a little higher this morning. we've seen big moves in those contracts. the story is oil, the story is the iranian economy. are these sanctions that we expect today the right move by the administration? >> in sum, no. but i think the administration feels like they have to do something if they're not going to bomb iran to say you can't shoot down our drones or attack other people's shipping in the straits of hormuz, but the trump administration policies including the sanctions, this maximum pressure campaign are not working. it's been sort of a disaster of pulling us into a crisis with

iran that's got us to the brink of war. the president says he doesn't want war but he has policies which have us almost all the way there. cheryl: let me push back. i want you to listen to what secretary pompeo said yesterday as he was departing the u.s. listen to his tone. >> we're prepared to negotiate with no preconditions. they know precisely how to find us. i'm confident that at the very moment they're ready to truly engage with us. we'll be able to begin the conversations. cheryl: the president said over the weekend with nbc, he said i've got hawks and doves. pompeo is taking a -- he's saying let's sit down, let's talk about uranium enrichment. >> well, pompeo is saying what he thinks i think the president wants to hear but he is the architect of our policies as much as bolton. he is the person who presented

the iranians with the list of 12 demands essentially complete and total cap it layings in order for -- capitulation in order for us to reduce sanctions. pompeo has been hawkish. he was in favor of making the iranian revolutionary guard corps a terrorist organization which is a way of maybe justifying a war. cheryl: there are other ways to deal with iran. the administration confirming there was a cyber attack launched against the revolutionary guard last week, thursday, as the discussions were going on. the president did not attack iran. let's be clear here. we did go after the cyber systems of the revolutionary guard. there are other ways to get iran to the table. maybe that was it. >> maybe the cyber attack was a way not to do something even more aggressive, sort of a compromise. but i think if we're going to

really negotiate with the iranians, we have to give them something. we can't just say you have to do everything we want immediately. we could, for example, relax the secondary sanctions we imposed on european companies that want to do business there. the u.s. wouldn't have to do anything different. we could let other countries do business under the that scenario the iranians would likely stay in the iran deal. cheryl: to your point, angela merkel and president macron want to kind of have that conversation with the president at the g-20 later this week. they've been public about that. ben freeman, we shall see what happens. the story continues today. thank you, sir. >> thanks. ashley: all right. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell planning to meet with 9/11 first responders to discuss reauthorizing the september 11th victim compensation fund. the new york post says senator mcconnell has agreed to a tuesday afternoon meeting. this comes after comedian jon stewart strongly criticized lawmakers during congressional testimony earlier this month in

support of reauthorizing the fund through 2090. cheryl: we of course are looking at markets right now and as you can see, another great start to your markets on this monday. the dow on track for the best performance for june since the '30s. ashley: that's impressive. cheryl: in the middle of the tensions with iran, we've got optimism on the street, dow up 53, s&p up 7, nasdaq up 23 and-a-half. coming up, the democrats are getting ready for their first full debate this week. but will too much in-fighting keep the voters and the viewers away? and from bikes to trains to video games, it is the return of a classic. we've got a little holiday cheer for toys r us fans everywhere. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ of savings and service.

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sh investors -- ashley: investors will be watching this week's trade meeting between president trump and chinese president xi at the g-20 summit in japan. our next guest says don't expect the leaders to reach a deal on cyber security and intellectual property. let's bring in david nelson, chief strategist. you're not very optimistic that any deal of any substance can be achieved between the u.s. and china. if that's the case, how does the market react? >> i think the market is largely -- has largely priced it in. i don't think the market expects a signed, sealed and delivered deal. i think president xi is prepared to spend a trillion dollars or more to help close, maybe eliminate the trade deficit.

on the key issues, cyber security, ip theft and a state-run economy that defies conventional norms and doesn't play by the rules, that's not going to happen. i think the political calculus to push this to the 2020 election, make a political gamble, one that i think he's going to lose, but make a political gamble that he'll have a more friendly voice on the other side. ashley: i think the fed has the market's back. if you need cheap money, we'll have it for you, cut rates basically next month, what do you think of that, the fed saying i've got your back. >> the fed does have our back. this is a stunning reversal from the institution. they've gone from hawk to dove. i think the data suggested it. pmi data around the world has been soft, perhaps in contraction in many countries. we're not just going to he get a cut in july, many are thinking as much as 50 basis points. ashley: a half a percent. >> if we don't get any cut at

all, you can knock a thousand points off the dow in a couple days, perhaps 6, 7% if a couple weeks. ashley: everything is rising. it's unusual. >> it is. ashley: bond prices are going up as the yield goes down and the market is going up. >> risk on assets, risk off assets moving up at the same time. part of that is the fed. gold is responding with that as well. that's part of the easy money dynamic. ashley: gold is up to 1400 bucks a troy ounce. >> you think of when rates were rising steadily, gold was going no. ashleynowhere. ashley: inflation, the fed's mandate is to try to keep it as 2%. >> it's also a currency play. when the dollar is weak, that's good for gold investors. with the fed being as easy as it is, the prospects are for the dladollar -- is the u.s. marketd equities still the most attractive. >> it's the number one game.

emerging markets could be doing better. ashley: will we go up from here? >> i'll be very happy if we can sustain these levels. right now, the data is not all that supportive. ashley: it's not as optimistic as i would like. david nelson, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. cheryl: looks like the democratic presidential candidates are taking the gloves off against front runner joe biden. former alaska senator mike gravel calling biden a disaster waiting to happen, kamala harris saying democrats shouldn't turn back the clock and instead start the next chapter. let's bring in gabby orr, political white house reporter. 22 of the now 24 going after joe biden over the weekend. is this just politics as usual as we get ready to debate each other? >> it's certainly a preview of what we can expect to see later this week when joe biden takes the debate stage along with at least three of the other top

polling democratic candidates. pete pu buttigieg, kamala harris and bernie sanders. there are three things to look for as we approach the democratic debates. number one is how vice president joe biden is able to fend off the attacks from his rivals in the democratic field. if the past week and the response to his comments about working with segregationist senators was any indication, it's going to be a tough debate for joe biden. the second thing to look for is how elizabeth warren nare else l of this. she will be h debating the first night. she will sort of have the debate stage to herself. this is an opportunity for her to emerge as the top progressive in the field. it gives her a chance to stand out against somebody like bernie sanders. the last thing to look for is how dozen tore harris and mayor

pete buttigieg perform. both of these candidates have done extremely well in the polls. they have unique traits about them. it's easy to put them in the boxes, mayor pete is this gay progressive from indiana, kamala harris is a former prosecutor from california. it will be interesting to see how they fare among their democratic rival as well. cheryl: so were asking over the weekend, especially after the race baiting that went on last week, that some of the democrats were imploding all right ' already and we haven't -- already and we haven't had a debate yet. the wall street journal said we have two tiers of candidates, with biden, sanders, warren, harris, and the rest. when you say elizabeth warren can take the stage, she's going to come out and attack wall street and the banks. sanders wants wall street to pay and whiwipe out understand debt. will that be effective while the nation watches this week?

>> i think it's going to be effective to a certain percentage of the democratic base. that's exactly who elizabeth warren and bernie sanders want to speak to. it's those progressive activists, democratic organizers who are very much against the current capitalist structure that we have in the united states and they want somebody who is a strong leader on those types of issues. but again, you're going to have senator sanders up there on the debate stage against somebody like joe biden who is trying to present himself as a centrist candidate in the pack of 24. i think that will make for interesting dynamics. cheryl: we've seen the polling which shows that those that are polled within the democratic party, they want somebody that can beat president trump. before i let you go, i want to bring up an interesting editor call in the wall street journal about a trump, hailey 2020 ticket and it says he should nominate nikki haley as his running mate, the president should, to bring in suburban

women. what do you make of that? >> it's a pipedream. i've talked to several campaign advisors, and it's something they find amusing but there's no room for that type of speculation, they say. cheryl: there it was. thank you very much for getting up early. we appreciate it. it's going to be a fun week. ashley: every week is fun, that's for sure. all eyes are on the global page as chinese president xi is set to meet with president trump at the g0 summit. one analyst says china is in the hot seat. get ready to use your vacation days. why a new study says time away is good for your heart. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ you are the sunshine of my life. ♪ that's why i'll always stay around. ♪

ashley: let's get you caught up on the global market action as

we kick off the new week. the futures pointing to a slightly higher open. the dow up 45 points, the s&p and nasdaq also up about a quarter of a percent. let's take a look at the yield on the 10 year treasury, 1 point dropping below 2% last week, right now at 2.04%. oil is up 39-cents, briefly hit 58 bucks a barrel a short time ago, as tensions in iran continue. take a look at gold, consider it a flight to safety. certainly not an inflation hedge but still up another 7 bucks at $1,404 for gold. overnight in asia, all arrows pointing green, but very modestly slow. shanghai gaining almost a quarter of a percent. meanwhile, over in europe, well, the ftse in london up slightly but the cac in paris, the dax in germany down slightly. the dax is off half a percent. cheryl: a little lower than it was earlier. here are some other headlines making news this morning. two holocaust survivors are

blasting congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez's concentration camp comments earlier this month. she faces backlash for comparing border detention facilities to concentration camps. the two survivors called her comments ignorant, saying the comparison was political and doesn't reflect reas. reality. ocasio-cortez traded jabs with steven king who recommended she tour concentration camps during summer recess. imagine this, waking up on an empty plane, alone, and locked inside. the pitch black freezing cold cabin. that is what's happened to a woman who says she fell a asleep on a 90 minute air canada flight and nobody woke her up. she says she managed to open the main cabin door and began using a flashlight she got from the

cockpit to get attention. the airline has apologized. they'rthey're investigating howe got left inside. the owners of toys r us are gearing up to open up new stores in times for the l holidays. the goal is to open a half dozen or so stores and an online marketplace. the new stores willbe about hale old chain. and as if you needed another incentive, a new study shows taking vacations can lower your risk of heart disease. there you go. syracuse university scientists are still learning what makes vacations beneficial to health but they say it is clear it is important for people to take time off and that's what's happening now. ashley: and no disagreements here. cheryl: no. ashley: with relations between the u.s. and china strained right now, there's a focus on the two leaders ahead of the. gerri:g-20 summit in japan.

cheryl: we have all the details from hong kong. >> reporter: the city of hong kong is set to watch the talks between president trump and chinese president xi on the sidelines of the g-20 summit in japan later this week very closely. there is a lot at stake. for example, leaders of the 10 asian nations which comprise the group met in bangkok over the weekend. they called on the u.s. and china to resolve what has become a full-blown trade war. trump and xi have been trading tariffs and imports both ways for a while now. talks to make a deal on a range of issues like high tech and government subsidies broke down last month. more tariffs are being threatened. beijing state media says china has the strength and patience to fight the u.s. until the end. hong kong now a special region of china is a go-between for trade. one analyst told us that china might blink. take a listen. >> if xi-jinping makes a

concession to donald trump on trade, it's because in china they are increasing -- there are increasing problems related to the slowdown of the economy, the fact that the sanctions, the u.s. sanctions against china start to bite the chinese economy. >> reporter: it's thought that the anti-beijing, pro-democracy protests which have racked hong kong for the past two weeks could come up as well and be used by president trump as leverage in negotiations with the chinese president. and then there is the matter of north korea and a few other issues, a lot of interrelationships, a lot on the line in this region. in hong kong, greg palkott, fox news. ashley: for more on the summit, let's bring in jessie duff. we heard in the report, perhaps the view that china could blink first. how do you think this is going to play out? >> well, i expect china's going to be kind of forced to blink

first. simply put, we have the currency that they need to sustain their banking system. when you don't have access to your revenue, international monetary fund that goes through china is going to be suffocated if they are not participating fairly in the world. i'm not saying that we're going to go to those extremeless just right now but they know that the u.s. is the dominant factor that our revenue and our trade with them is significant for their survivor. they know this and i think they're going to have to budge because without the u.s., their economy will collapse. ashley: will we get a deal of substance? we thought we had one and they walked away at the last minute, i'm talking about theft of intellectual property, forced transfer of technology. can we get a that kind of deal or are they going to try and water it down? >> well, we know they're going to try to water it down because as long as china is in the headlines with having advanced technology, they feel that they

are far superior to the rest of the world. the problem is, when they have this 5g technology, this 5g technology disables us in many ways. 5g technology basically gives them access to so many areas that the united states becomes handicapped. this is more severe than actually missile technology in many ways because with this access for them to be able to disable our own grids, maybe potentially our financial streams, whatever they could disable, that puts the united states on our knees. we don't have to use their 5g. we can convert to u.s. a 5g and invisit that they will no longer -- insist they will no longer be able to provide that to us in technology. ashley: could north korea be a bargaining chip for president xi, saying i can help get the u.s. and north korea back to the bargaining table, could that be a bargaining chip for china? >> well, i think he could give

us -- negotiate that. the odds are, they don't want north korea to become a democracy. we know that. to get them back to the table, maybe. that might give them a little bit of a carrot and horse technique thing. however, having north korea become ani an ally and democry is not in the best interest of china. ashley: we'll have to leave it right there. jessie, thanks for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >> have a great important. ashley: you too. cheryl: still ahead this morning, how much is your personal information worth? ashley: a lot. cheryl: well, why some government officials say there is a price on your head. they want to know what it is. and team usa heading back to the field this afternoon to take on spain. but it's what's happening off the field that's got all the fans buzzing. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ you mean everything tonight. ♪ you mean everything tonight. ♪ you mean everything tonight.

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cheryl: senators reportedly looking to put a price tag on your personal information. ashley: interesting. i want to be paid. hillary vaughn is live in washington with the details. good morning, hillary. >> reporter: good morning. don't we all want to be paid? republicans and democrats are teaming up to get tech companies like facebook, google and amazon to pay you for your data. senators mark warner and josh

holly will roll out new legislation today that would give users more control over their data. the dashboard act requires companies to disclose what types of data they collect, how it's used and then how much it's worth for every 90 days. the bill would have the s.e.c. develop ways to figure out the value of your data. senator warner says user data could be worth anywhere from $5 to $20 a month per user to the tech companies but some critics of the idea say it's impossible to figure out and divy up how much data is worth for every user online but warner has a message for those that say this isn't going to work. he says if they don't make it work and work with congress on focused, meaningful reform like this, then they will have no choice but to break them up. so will this end up with you getting a check every month from tech companies? well, it could. if they pass this bill. cheryl and ashley.

cheryl: thank you. i think i'm worth about $5, guys. ashley: $5. cheryl: yeah. ashley: oh, come on. let's take a look at futures this morning. pointing to a slightly higher opening on wall street, not bad. dow up 52, s&p and nasdaq up about a quarter of a percent. well, still ahead, no, it's not christmas in june but there were -- there was some snow over the weekend. you don't want to miss this, first weekend of summer, by the way. it may not be your smile or the pleasure of your company. a new study says there's a more important reason she'll go on a date with you. that's a tease. details ahead on "fbn: a.m." ♪ a little bit scanne scandalou. ♪ a little less conversation. ♪ a little more -- this is the couple who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental

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ashley: believe it or not -- believe it -- almost two feet of snow in colorado and parts of missouri hit by severe flooding. cheryl: senior meteorologist janice dean is live in the fox weather center with your forecast good morning, janice. janice: we have the potential for not only snow across the northern rockies today, but the threat for severe storms today, right here. that's that line is what we're looking at, the potential for strong thunderstorms and even tornadoes. that pink shaded area is actually a tornado north of jackson, mississippi. so this line is producing severe weather if you live across portions of louisiana, into mississippi, you need to take shelter and listen to your local weather t forecasters. here are your flood advisories. not only the threat of severe storms but flooding potential as

well. in a short period of time we could see several inches of rainfall. the severe threat includes large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes and flooding rainfall across portions of ohio and across texas today. the line of thunderstorms we're watching this morning over much of central mississippi. here's the precipitation. we could several inches of rain across portions of the gulf coast, towards the midwest, areas that don't need to see anymore rainfall. the forecast today, there's the line of thunderstorms moving across the gulf coast and the mississippi river valley, towards the southeast. ill will be calmer across the central u.s. and look at this, more snow for portions of the northern rockies. pretty crazy. cheryl: ash did say it was summer. janice: it is the first day of summer and they got two feet of snow in colorado. cheryl: thank you. this is it, it's win or go home. women's world cup today on fox. ashley: they're going to win, i

know they are. jared max is here. world cup getting interesting now. jared: we're excited to watch today, 12:00 noon, u.s. against spain. we've entered the knock-out stage. a loss wins a trip home. a win for team usa against spain would set up a quarter finals match against host, france. americans expected to be fully healthy today. it's on fox, 12:00 noon eastern. it happened again at dodgers stadium, a fan injured by a foul ball, a line drive hit a young woman in the head. she was hospitalized for precautionary tests, seated four rows from the field down the first baseline, just beyond where protective netting extends. last august, a woman died, hit by a foul ball at dodgers stadium. last week the white sox said they would install safety netting that goes all the way to each foul ball. happened again, the dodge wanted the final at-bat and each you ah

walk-off hit by a rookie. weeks away from induction, mariano riviera hit an inside the park home run. he got the job done. you've got to go to mo. fun day. the win streak was snapped by the astros. good times for martin truex, junior. he won the nascar race at sonoma. bad times for cam newton. there's a video going viral of cam on a reported 10 hour flight where he is said to have offered a passenger $1,500 for the seat. more leg room. cam's offer sacked. no dice. cheryl: $1,500? jared: go back to your et seat. that's what they're saying. it's a tweet and all of a sudden it's law. ashley: come on.

jared: 10 hour flight. cheryl: that's still $1,500 i didn't have. ashley: why isn't he flying up in first class? why does he have to -- jared: i'm guessing it's a situation where there's too many people. cheryl: that's crazy. ashley: thank you so much. cash jared's sports reports on fox news headlines, 24/7 on the sirius xm channel 115. cheryl: we have got a lot more coming up, folks. it's not all about your looks, right? a new study is shedding light on why she may have said yes to a date with you. yeah. and the shocking breakdown of how much time people spend using their phones while they are driving. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ baby, you can drive my car. ♪ yes, i'm going to be a star. ♪ baby, you can drive my car. ♪ baby, i love you. to make bus.

we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond.

♪ ♪ ♪ ashley: why did she agree to go on a date? cheryl: fox news headlines 24/7 here.

women say yes to a date for other reasons to go out with the guy? >> forget long walks in the beach, they just want a good meal. [laughter] new study says 1 and 3 women want to go out with you because they want to try a new restaurant. [laughter] >> what am i going to do? it's called foody call. all i know i'm second guessing my dating life from here on out. [laughter] ashley: mcdonalds. >> go to a restaurant that you both like. cheryl: okay, let's go together. >> love is not real.

[laughter] >> happy monday, everybody. cheryl: next story that you've got and actually this is kind of interesting, how much time does the average person spend on their phone while they are driving? >> right, how long would you think, what do you guys think? cheryl: 20 minutes. >> according to new app, 3 million people, 1 hour. an hour. while driving, a lot of it spent, 45 minutes or so shuffling play list and music, texting and sending texts or what not, but one hour, talk about distracted drivers. ashley: i was stuck on the interstate yesterday and you know you the car in front of you who refuses to keep moving up in start and stop traffic. i drive up and give them the evil eye. >> that's something not to mess with. ashley: they are still on their phone. cheryl: thank you so much.

that's it for us in fbn:am, over the mornings with maria starts right now. maria: happy monday, everybody, i'm maria bartiromo, it is monday june 24th, breaking news this morning, new threat from iran, top official warning tehran is capable of shooting down more american drones calling the united states the enemy, it comes as the white house plans new sanctions that will go into effect today, a missouri police officer gunned down in line of duty meanwhile, the 22nd this year with the details, then the crack-down on big technology continues, new bipartisan legislation set to be unveiled today, look at price on personal data, what it means to the industry and your privacy, bitcoin prices racing higher again, crypto currency briefly topping 11,000, what's mind the rally now all ahead, mornings with maria begins right now. ♪

♪ >> breaking news this morning, country is capable of shooting down more american drones, this as the united states plan to go implement additional sanctions on tehran as soon as today, the european allies urging both sides to show restraint, oil prices meanwhile are moving higher on the news, take a look after last week's 8% surge, oil now up another 3 quarters of 1% this morning at 5787, markets in terms of stocks, take a look, futures indicating a higher opening for the broader averages, dow future up quarter percent right now and nasdaq up by 26, joining me right now chief of staff center