lou: amen. that's it for us tonight. tomorrow night, victoria toensing and lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories, 10 down, 10 to go, the first half of the democratic candidates took the debate stage last night. who made their mark as they gear up for night two tonight. cheryl: president trump set to land in about an hour from now in japan, as the world awaits the crucial meeting between from trump and xi-jinping. are we going to get a trade deal signed by the weekend? lauren: tech in trouble, why president trump is ready to take on facebook and google in court. cheryl: do you miss a home cooked meal. we'll tell you about a company that wants to deliver that home cooked meal. you are not going to believe who is behind it. it is thursday, it is june 27th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now.

♪ any way you want it, that's the way you need it. ♪ any way you want it. ♪ she said any way you want it, that's the way you need it. ♪ any way you want it. ♪ i was a alone. cheryl: they weren't alone last night, that is for sure. welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. let's take a look at how your money is moving this morning. u.s. futures in the green, dow's up 61, s&p up 11. looking to gain for the first time in five days. cheryl: let's take a look at the 10 year, we've been watching the bond market very closely especially after the comments from jay powell this week. the yield, we are at 2.05%. lauren: investors keeping an eye out for first quarter gdp and initial walgreens claims.

cheryl: we have been watching oil daily as the situation with iran continues. taking a look at oil, down 37-cents, $59.01. lauren: stocks in asia, investors confident we'll see some sort of trade agreement with china in the g-20. all of them are up. cheryl: european leaders headed to the g-20 as well. let's take a look at the markets, all of them in the green. lauren: our top story this morning, the debates. 10 democratic presidential candidates traded jabs on healthcare, climate change and who is the most qualified to take on president trump in their first debate last night. cheryl: our very own kristina partsinevolos joins us from sunny, warm, miami. it was a hot night. kristina, good morning. >> reporter: you should say hot and humid. you had 10 democrats that clashed in the first tv debate in the race to push the president out of the white house. you had all kinds of topics. the beginning of the night

focused on an attack on the wealthy and corporations. listen to the candidates. >> when you've got an economy that does great for those with money and isn't doing great for everyone else, that is corruption, pure and simple, we need to call it out. we need to attack it head-on and we need to make structural change in our government, in our economy, and in our country. >> if billionaires can pay off their yachts, students should be able to pay off their student loans. >> it's not right that the ceo of mcdonald's make 2,100 times more than the people working there. i'll put people to work in the jobs of the present and the future. donald trump is simply wrong. >> reporter: all 10 candidates were asked if they would be willing to replace their private health insurance with government insurance. only two raised their hands. that would be mayor bill de blasio and elizabeth warren. listen to senator warren's

comments. >> i'm with bernie on medicare for all. let me tell you why. i spent a big chunk of my life studying why families go broke. one of the number one reasons is the cost of healthcare, medical bills and that's not just for people who don't have insurance. it's for people who have insurance. >> reporter: so you have the president that took to twitter early on, watching the debate. his comments were, boring, that's pretty much what he wrote at 9:35 p.m. like many of us, you hope you r have technical issues. that's exactly what happened at the beginning of the second hour when there was an audio glitch. listen in. >> [ laughter ] >> what's happening. >> we are hearing our colleague's audio. if the control room could -- if the control room could turn off the mics of our previous moderators, we will --

>> we prepared for everything. we did not prepare for this. >> we are going to take a quick break. >> reporter: you have two hours there, i just summed it up. overall, tonight we are expecting big names as well. joe biden, even mayor pete, bernie sanders, starts at 9:00 p.m. eastern time in the building right behind me. lauren: joe biden was not mentioned last night. but it changes tonight. kristina, thank you so much. >> reporter: thank you. cheryl: all right. well, president trump expected to land in japan within the next hour, supposed to land in about 55 minutes from now. he is there to attend the g-20. the president expected to meet one on one with at least eight world leaders on the summit's sidelines, including china's xi-jinping on saturday. lauren: let's get the latest from rich edson in osaka, japan. >> reporter: leaders from the world's top economies are arriving here in osaka for another edition of the g-20.

much of the talk and focus is on the ongoing u.s. and china trade fight. chinese president xi-jinping has already arrived in osaka. he's scheduled to meet with president trump. the u.s. and china have tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of each other's imports and are threatening more. a source said u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer and treasury secretary steve mnuchin will meet the vice president friday, the day before president trump is scheduled to meet president xi face-to-face. president trump told maria bartiromo a trade deal with the chinese government is possible, though if not he is prepared to impose tariffs on the remaining $325 billion of chinese imports. >> am i happy now? absolutely. i will do substantial additional tariffs if that doesn't work, if we don't make a deal. so when you say are we going to make a deal? it's possible we're going to make a deal but i'm also very happy where we are now. we're taking in a fortune and,

frankly, not a good thing for china. but it's a very good thing for us. >> reporter: there's a possibility the u.s. and china agree to a truce where the two sides resume negotiations and the president holds off on another round of tariff increases. senior officials say the president is comfortable in the u.s. position a and is in no rush to deal. there are other topics for the two leaders to discuss, particularly the negotiations of the stalled negotiation was the north korean government over kim jong un vo surrendering his nucr weapons program. cheryl: well, another software issue discovered in the boeing 737 max aircraft, likely leaving the planes grounded longer than expected. lauren: aishah hasnie has the details for us. >> reporter: federal regulators discovered a new software glitch in the boeing 737 max aircraft.

the discovery likely leading to more delays for the troubled fleet, following two deadly crashes. >> we want our airplanes to be absolutely safe. we will spend time understanding every dimension of these accidents and making every possible improvement we can make. >> reporter: boeing has been working for eight months now to fix the issues which brought down the planes, killing a total of 346 people in indonesia and ethiopia. last week, government test pilots put the updated max software to the test using a flight simulator and identified a new flaw not linked to the crashes which automatically forced the aircraft nose down. this setback expected to delay the max's return to the skies, at least until late summer. and with safety a top priority, the faa releasing a statement, saying there is no set time line for reinstating the jets. the federal aviation administration is following a thorough process, not a prescribed timeline for returning the boeing 737 max to

passenger service. the faa will lift the aircraft's prohibition order when we deem it safe to do so. >> it will take some time for us to earn and re-earn the trust of the public and it's not going to happen overnight. it will be important that we get the airplanes back up and flying and flying safely. >> reporter: it's unclear whether the latest problem can be fixed with a software upgrade or if a hardware fix to the plane's computer processor will be required. in new york, aishah hasnie, fox news. lauren: boeing releasing a an official statement that says in part, quote, boeing agrees with the faa's decision and request and is working on the required software. boeing will not offer 737 max for certification by the faa until we have satisfied all requirements for certification of the max and its safe return to service. cheryl: stock is down a little in the premarket. now time for a look at other

headlines this morning. a popular blood pressure minis being recalled. 32 lots of losartin contain trace amounts of a possible carcinogen. this is the second recall this year. the company has not received any reports of adverse effects, cancer risk is the concern with this one. tourism in the dominican republic has taken a massive hit as the island deals with the deaths of at least 12 americans. trips have dropped by 74% for the month of july and august, compared to the same period last year. other caribbean nations have benefited. jamaica, bahamas and aruba have seen an increase in bookings this month. rifle video game companies are joining forces to fight the china tariffs. x-box, and switch are calling

for the tariffs harmful are asking for them to be exempt. sales are heating up as retailers look to slow amazon's prime day momentum. walmart announced their own special deals from july 14th through the 17th, following ebay and target. they're hoping to maybe steal some of amazon's thunder by kicking off the sale the day before prime day which starts july 14th. i need running headphones this year. lauren: you might want to check out walmart too. they are giving amazon some competition. the about to land in japan for this year's g-20 summit with president trump hinting at more tariffs. is china now ready to deal? we're going to tell you about boeing's latest move that could help put you in a flying taxi. take a look at that thing. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough.

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lauren: president trump is set to land in osaka, japan in about 45 minutes from now ahead of a critical meeting with the chinese president on the sidelines of the g-20. maria bartiromo asked president trump if he thinks we can get a deal. >> am i happy now?

absolutely. now, i would do additional tariffs by a very substantial additional tariffs if that doesn't work, if we don't make a deal. when you say are we going to make a deal, it's possible we're going to make a deal, but i'm also very happy where we are now. lauren: riley walters is a policy analyst for asia economy and technology at the heritage foundation. riley, good morning. >> good morning. lauren: what are the repercussions of no deal for businesses and for consumers? >> the president has threatened to increase the tariffs on the goods that we buy from china if the meeting this weekend doesn't go so well. the repercussion of course is increased uncertainty in the marketplace, reduction in american competitiveness and of course an increase in costs for consumers which of course we're getting to the latter half of the year which could have implications for christmas shopping. lauren: when you think back to the 2018 g-20, we've been doing

this for over a year now, riley, they did agree to a trade truce. do you think we'll get a truce or at least postponement of additional tariffs? >> i do. i don't expect a deal by the end of the weekend but i do expect what we did see last year at g-20. basically, putting a l halt on the threat of new tariffs while negotiators continue to sort of reach that final deal. lauren: riley, what do businesses do in the meantime? because the goal of all this, per the president, is to move companies and manufacturing out of china, bring them to the u.s., or other places. but the issue withot the u.s. is that it seems like the president might target those other places next, vietnam, southeast asia, europe. when does this end? >> that's a good question. certainly in the meantime companies and consumers are going to have to continue to pay taxes. it is disconcerting as the companies try and alternative sources which i think the trump

administration would ideally like, it is concerning when the president says he's willing to increase tariffs in those place as well, meaning there's more uncertainty in the market than there should be. lauren: at what point does the trade war, the trade spat, weaken the economy and therefore the president's chances of re-election. >> that's hard to say. it can vary depending on the industry and really just the vitality of the variety of industries out there. lauren: riley, thank you very much. >> thank you. cheryl: all right. well, bitcoin prices are pulling back sharply this morning after staging a monster rally yesterday. have you seen this this week? bitcoin is down more than 10% this morning but it's been a lot of volatility in the contract, especially overnight. right now, 11,00 11646. remember, bitcoin soared past $13,000 as investors sought safety in alternative investments following geopolitical worries.

one factor behind bitcoin's rally, facebook's plan to launch its own digital currency called libra. lauren: coming up, we're halfway through the first round of the democratic debates. will the real fireworks go down tonight when 10 more candidates take the stage including the frontrunner, joe biden. and just in time for summer, starbucks is whipping up some pretty cool new drinks to keep you frosty. details ahead on "fbn: a.m." ♪ hello, hello. ♪ i don't know why you say good-bye. ♪ sa i say hello. ♪ hello, hello. ♪ i don't know why you say good-bygood-bye, i say hello. of savings and service. whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing.

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one of the first democratic debate in florida last night. >> when you've got an economy that does great for those with money and isn't doing great for everyone else, that is corruption pure and simple, we need to call it out. we need to attack it head-on. and we need to make structural change in our government, in our economy, and in our country. >> watching that image of oscar and his daughter is heart-breaking. it should also piss us all off. we need a marshall plan. >> our plan says if you're uninsured we enroll you in medicare. if you're insufficiently insured, we enroll you in medicare. >> private insurance is not working for millions when you talk about the copays, the premiums, the out-of-pocket expenses. >> one of the reasons we see hostility is because president trump is marching us to a far

more dangerous situation. he took us out of a deal that gave us transparency into their nuclear program. cheryl: immigration and healthcare big topics last night. let's bringuys, good morning. i want to start with you, raul. one of the highlights was when they asked would you get rid of private insurance for nearly 200 million americans, medicare for all, only bill de blasio and elizabeth warren raised their hands. there seems to be a dispute about what to do with regard to healthcare. why? >> look, i think there's a number of ideas that are out there that these candidates are presenting to the american people and elizabeth warren is giving her idea and so what i think is going to happen is as we start to shake out going through these debates, people will be more and more familiar with what the different plans are and the american people will decide on what they want to do with what kind of candidate they're going to choose as the democratic candidate. cheryl: we expected healthcare

to be a big issue last night and it was. but what did you make of the fact that when it came to the economy, that many of them said that the economy right now favors the rich when in fact the economy is booming on all cylinders. that seems to be something they agreed monday to attack the -- agreed upon to attack the economy. i'm not sure that's a great strategy. >> it's not a great strategy. telling the american people the sky is red when we know it's blue, we know better than that. we see the great economy in our housing prices, in you our wagen full employment. this is something that is not going to fly with the average american. by the way, castro was demoaning the fact of obamacare when he talked about high healthcare costs and deductibles. democrats duped us, the biggest rip-off since american bernie m. they told us healthcare under

obamacare would be better in pricing and availability, and it is not. here's why, because they lied to the american people. they knew obamacare would fail and universal healthcare was their next step. that's what they're delivering now. cheryl: another big topic was immigration. julianne castro actually -- obviously that photo that came out this week was heart-breaking for everybody, whatever side of the the debate you're on. he started screaming and interrupting his fellow candidates, saying we should repeal section 1325 and then he talked about the fact that beto o'rourke had not done enough, being from texas, had not done enough on immigration, kind of an interparty dispute on the issue of immigration. >> i think as you mentioned, the pictures were heart-breaking. i mean, you can't deny that. i think that at that moment he got emotional and he was -- he felt what he was saying. this immigration issue is an issue that we really need to

look at and we need to make sure that we're taking care of the children that are at these detention centers and really get some good, comprehensive immigration passed in the house and senate. cheryl: it's becoming more of a bipartisan issue. i want to look ahead to tonight, quickly, guys. brad, what do you expect from tonight? it's going to be biden, it's going to be sanders. we'll hear more about medicare for all tonight. >> i think what you're going to see what is what you saw last night. it's going to look like a high school detention class. one person yelling over another. but if democrats don't learn a lesson, have you to break out of the pack. they didn't attack warren last night. i'm looking for democrats to attack the frond frontrunner, -- frontrunner, biden. i don't think they're going to do it. cheryl: joe biden's name didn't come up last night. i wonder if they're going to after him or not tonight. >> i think all of the candidates

will have the opportunity to present their ideas. and they're going to do that. i think they have to do that in a field where there's so many candidates. that's what the problem is. they're going to present their ideas and we're going to move forward and present the ideas the american people care about. cheryl: or not. we'll have to see. the debates going to continue tomorrow morning. brad, raul, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. lauren: reuters is reporting that chinese state hackers strike again, attacking eight global telecom companies. this is a cyber attack that lasted for years. let's discuss the repercussions, the also of all of this with brett larson, fox news headlines 24/7 anchor. >> this is really bad. one of the instances that reuters reported, the hackers had been inside a server since 2010 and they discovered this in 2012. so that's really bad. and that's not -- lauren: scary. >> it is scary.

it's not the case of the it department being asleep at the wheel. these are savvy hackers that got into the system and left things behind that allowed them to get back into the systems. the other issue, we were talking about this in the break, the other issue the companies are facing, a lot of this is because a lot of corporate america, a lot of these big tech giants are moving everything into the cloud that we keep hearing about, oh, the magical cloud, which is a nice word for internet based server farms that are all around the country. because of that, because our data is housed in several locations but all kind of together, it made it a little easier for them to get in and it's very scary. lauren: do you know what they got, what the hackers were able to get from the tech giants? >> seems like they got not a leg up in terms of -- they weren't stealing stuff and turning around and making it but it also leveled the playing field thor them, they were able to see what the companies were doing so they had the advantage of saying we know what they're doing and work

on that too. lauren: and do it better. >> do it better, or try and gett better. they got stuff from ibm, they got into a facility that makes nuclear submarines for the navy. that's troubling information. the specifics are not detailed and a lot of companies said we're not talking about this. it's troubling that companies are keeping these sort of trade secrets on cloud-based platforms like that seems very dangerous. and the one issue that i would say is like roaches in a living room, you can kill one of them but there's more waiting in the wall to come back in. lauren: good parallel. >> that's what we're dealing with, when we're dealing with hackers. lauren: there's reports that huawei, a major chinese company, is working with the chinese military. andy purdy will join maria bartiromo this morning on "mornings with maria," 8:00 eastern time. brett, thank you. cheryl: let's see how your money is doing this morning if we can pull up futures right now. look at that, green airs rose,

dow up 77, s&p up 13 and-a-half, nasdaq, 47 and-a-half to the upside. still ahead, the house and senate are t battling over border funding a and time is running out. can anything be agreed upon? and apple's new move that could really put the tech giant on the road. we'll explain. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ here we are. ♪

lauren: let's get you caught up on global market action overnight. u.s. stock market futures returning to the green, dow gaining 76, nasdaq up 46. european stocks are higher as well, reflecting some confidence going into the g-20, the meeting between president xi and president trump, what form of a trade truce if any do we get.

some optimism out there. the hong kong market up one and-a-half percent. investors in the u.s. watching some e-con coming out today, first quarter gdp and initial jobless claims. cheryl: it is a border funding battle in washington. the house and senate trading border security bills back and forth across capitol hill with the clock ticking down to find a compromise. lauren: mark meredith has details for us. >> the senate and house will get together, i think they'll be able to do something very good. >> reporter: president trump optimistic as he left for the g-20 summit in japan wednesday about a compromise on border funding on capitol hill. the house and senate are currently locked in a fight over two different $4.5 billion humanitarian aid packages. a plan passed by the house tuesday night failed in the senate wednesday. the senate instead passed its own bipartisan bill. >> the house has not made much progress toward actually making

a law, just more resistance he theater. >> we all, democrats, republicans, americans have a responsibility to act here. >> reporter: now the pressure is back on the house, which is expected to make more changes to the senate plan on thursday. according to a statement from speaker nancy pelosi, those changes will include higher standards for medical care, better compensating organizations helping out at the border and establishing a processing center pilot center. speaker pelosi adding, quote, we pray the white house and senate will join us in embracing the children and meeting their needs. getting a revague and ambiguous. ed bill -- revamped bill could be an uphill battle in the house with some members refusing to trade humanitarian aid for border security funding. >> the fact he will hold aid for children hostage was something we couldn't stomach. >> reporter: president trump indicated he would veto the houses plan as is, if the house

passes a new version of the bill it will be sent back to the senate which is in session for the rest of the week. in washington, mark meredith, fox news. cheryl: president trump causing a buzz in silicon valley and wall street yesterday. in an exclusive interview with maria bartiromo, the president suggested the government might sue technology giants, twitter, facebook and google, although he didn't say for what. he continued to rail against perceived anti-conservative bias by these companies. >> these people are all democrats, it's totally biased towards democrats. if i announce tomorrow i'm going to become a nice, liberal democrat, i would pick up five times more followers. i was picking up 100,000 followers every few days and all of a sudden -- i'm much hotter now than i was a number of months ago. then all of a sudden it stopped. cheryl: investors reacted to those comments in real-time, selling shares of google and

facebook. that was before the open. let's bring in rebecca walzer. the president really made news yesterday with maria. there is a concern out there, whether it's anti-trust, whether it's fines in europe, big tech has got a big problem. >> yeah, cheryl. it's a amazing to me, specifically with google, how they still sort of portray this is a question that they're not objective and there's no problem with their search results. harvard research found their search results are biased. european union has fined them for bu biased search results. we have a video from the week that trump got elected where corporate executives saying they'll use the full resource of google to basically deal with this situation of trump, which they didn't view as a very positive thing. they were crying. so this -- i just don't understand how they can be so lablatant. we know there are nine shadow

lists that skew results. it's amazing they tow the corporate line, that they're completely unbiased but there's multiple resources, investigations that show they're not. they are biased. cheryl: it's interesting, because mark zuckerberg is backing data privacy legislation. that might be a little too late, some would say, because he's been late to get onto that train. he's been criticized so much in washington and europe. a lot of democrats even are saying break up big tech. this is kind of bipartisan now, this attack on these big tech companies. do you foresee a future where the government really intervenes and tries to break up these companies, kind of like ma bell breakup from the '80s. >> i'm not a big proponent of government intervention in private business. i'm an extreme capitalist and want to have government at bay as much as possible. that's when the free market works best. but let's be honest. you can't have engine that runs 90% of the searches, you can't have a facebook platform where

there's no alternative and they buy up the alternatives, where they have all -- they're not a free platform. they censor certain viewpoints, and you can't expect the government not to intervene. you can't have it both ways. you have to choose. cheryl: the justice department is planning an anti-trust investigation against alphabet and google. you mentioned the search issue, you're 1ship% correct. i've seen a pushback that you don't have to click on a link, say i look for shoes on google, i don't have to go to the first option that they give me on the search. there's a lot of free choice out there, unlike in the '80s when you only had one phone company and one phone line. i wonder if that's the argument the technology companies will push back on -- excuse me, push back with. that's their argument. >> that's a good point. the fact is, this is how they make their revenue by putting sponsored ads at the top.

the native, organic search results are pushed down so far, maybe page two, that no one is going to get to them. so it's kind of saying like, you know, well, it's there somewhere, find it yourself. you go to google to find these things. so clearly i don't think that's going to hold much weight. cheryl: we'll see what investors do today. i should say alphabet is higher by three quarters of a percent in the premarket. we'll see how the stock does today after yesterday's move. rebecca, thank you so much. great to have you on the show. please come back. >> thank you. lauren: here are other headlines we're watching this morning. elon musk cracking the whip on his workers in a leaked e-mail, the tesla ceo tells employees the company is on track to break its delivery record. musk trying to motivate workers ahead of the end of the quarter, saying tesla has a chance to surpass last year's record deliveries in the final three months of 2018. are you ready for the i-car. apple renewing efforts to build a self-driving car, i no price g

revealed but drive ai raised $77 million in venture capital, a $200 million valuation. boning is teaming up with kitty hawk to launch an autonomous all electric flying taxi. the tie-up between the plane giant and startup which is backed by google's founder, larry page, comes as competitors are developing their own air taxis. starbucks adding four new colorful drink drinks to the sur menu, inspired by the flavors of summer. if you want them, you can go today. cheryl: sounds good because of the heat we're having in new york. still ahead, the fallout from wayfair as employees took to the streets. the tensions have boiled over. and chris bryant is a big man on the field but is he really a kid

at heart? keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ don't call my name. ♪ don't call my name. . ♪ limu emu & doug look limu. a civilian buying a new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

cheryl: workers at way dhs fair staging a walkout over the company's contract with the government at the southern

border. lauren: molly line has the details. >> reporter: hundreds of people packed into coply square in coughs boston, employees are prg the selling of beds to a government contractor that runs a migrant detention facility in texas. some chanted, holding signs. some 500 plus wayfair employees signed onto a letter to company leaders expressing, quote, concern and anger about the atrocities being committed at the southern border, citing mistreatment of migrants seeking you asylum. >> it's our job to make it as hard as possible for them to operate the plants. what we're doing is attempting to throw a wrench in what they're attempting to do. >> reporter: the order was for $200,000 for bedroom furniture for a facility that could detain thousands of children. the contractor responded we believe you should sleep in beds with mattresses. the wayfai wayfair twitter handd

it's standard practice to fulfill orders for all customers. the employees called on the company to donate all profits made thus far to a nonprofit that helps migrants with legal services. wayfair employees say wayfair agreed to make a donation to the red cross which is not exactly what the employees had in mind. cheryl: molly, thank you. we're getting breaking news. live pictures, you're looking at the airport, osaka, japan, air force one arriving, president trump just landing in japan as the g-20 summit with world leaders gets underway. most of the world leaders will be a arriving today. a little bit of a rainy day but again, president trump now arriving and the big story going to be that meeting between president xi-jinping and president trump which at this point is scheduled for saturday. lauren: still ahead, the boston red sox head to the u.k. for a series in london, and boy, do they know how to travel.

we have a behind the scenes look at their deluxe accommodations. and boring, that's what a the president called the debates last night. some folks have found a way to make it much more interesting. cheryl: oh, yeah. this is good. lauren: cheers. ♪ i want to dance. ♪ and love. ♪ and dance again. ♪ i want to dance. ♪ lent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.

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lauren: you are looking at live pictures of air force one, it has arrived in osaka, japan, president trump arriving for the g-20 summit. cheryl: become at home, we have a massive heat wave to tell you about, pounding parts of the country. lauren: let's go to janice dean in the weather center. janice: the heat and severe

storms across the northern plains and upper midwest we have thunderstorm watches and warnings in effect. it will be ongoing from the rockies to the great lakes, large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes and heavy rainfall in some areas. the other story is the summertime heat is finally here for two-thirds of the country, we have temperatures in the 90s for many folks with heat indices well above that and tropical storm alvin in the pacific, moving away from land. ladies, back to you. cheryl: thank you. lauren: michigan's surprising run in the college world series has ended. cheryl: matt has all the headlines. >> the clock struck midnight for the cinderella wolverines, vanderbilt baseball, the comodores defeated michigan, winning the title for the second time in six years.

the pitcher earned most outstanding player honors. new details on the 2-year-old child struck by a foul ball last month at minute maid park in houston. an attorney said she suffered a skull fracture and had a seizures since being hit in the head during a game against the astros on may 29th. the astro remained in contact with the family. there is no pursuit of any action against the team at this time as more mlb ball clubs are looking into extending protective netting. any big league slugger is afraid of striking out. some are afraid of being struck by lightning. during a storm delay last night, huge lightning bolt lit up the sky and sent cub star chris bryant running for the exit in the dugout. he was three for five with a home run. the cubs fell to the braves,

5-3. as the red sox and yankees gear up for the first ever series across the pond in london, the sox are getting to the u.k. in style. they took the boeing 777, the most luxurious plane in the world, with a lounge in front of the plane, butlers and an executive chef on-board the flight. the price tag, $500,000 for the six hour trip to london. lauren: looks like it's worth it. >> sometimes you have to impress. lauren: hopefully they play as nice as the plane looked. cheryl: thank you for being us this morning. lauren: if you agree with the president that the democratic debates night one were boring, we're going to tell you how some folks are making it more interesting. and one company's offering, they're offering you a a home cooked meal and a very special way for it to be prepared. wait until you hear this.

cheryl: love it. ♪ sings a song like she's singing ooh, baby, ooh. ♪

cheryl: live pictures from osaka japan, president trump heading down the stairs. it's a rainy evening in japan. he'll be heading to the hoe tell after this. he's going to have a quick working dinner with one of the world leaders and things get going tomorrow. we should also say, there was a wall street journal article that president xi-jinping is going to be presenting the president with terms. terms that would settle the trade dispute between the leaders. this is an article in the wall street journal. all eyes will be on president trump and president xi. lauren: as president trump holds the umbrella with the gray, rainy clouds above, maybe that news, the presentation from president xi gives investors hope today. the dow is up 5 points in the premarket. cheryl: the wall street journal is saying chinese officials, with knowledge of this plan from china's president, talking to the wall street journal, saying that one of the things they're

going to bring up, china will, is that the u.s. has to remove its ban on the sale of u.s. technology to chinese telecom giant, huawei technology. beijing also wants the u.s. to lift all punitive tariffs, drop efforts to get china to buy more u.s. exports than beijing said it would when they last met in september. this could be good news. we're not seeing a reaction in the premarket right now with the dow only up 15. but again, all eyes are going to be on this meeting over the weekend and investors will have to wait until monday to digest the news. lauren: that's true. the month of june has been fantastic, so close to record highs. how much higher can markets go? cheryl: we want to add that robert lighthizer is going to be meeting of course with chinese counterparts tomorrow. right now it's thursday evening in japan as we watch president trump roll away from air force one. tomorrow lighthizer will be meeting with his counterparts on

the chinese side for a pre-meeting, which could be good. lauren: setting th table. i found it interesting, semiconductors rallied, micron had the best day in years. they found a lee l ga legal word with the huawei ban. the wall street journal report saying we don't want a ban on huawei. cheryl: we've got to bring mike gunzleman in here. we were talking about the debate and there was a drinking game involved. >> whether you're a political junkie or casual viewer, people having fun last night, especially if you like drinking. drinking games, drinking specials, drink every time they mention impeachment to have a drink any time one of them spoke a different language, which happened a couple times, spanish last night. one of my favorites, have a drink every time you have to

google who the candidates were. lauren: drink up. >> tonight you can play. you can get a bingo card, available all over with such phrases as legalize marijuana to climate change to all of that. so a lot of fun. cheryl: you had one more story. i love this. everyone loves a home cooked meal. how you get it different. >> there is a u.k. company that will bring an italian grandmother to your house to cook for you and your friends, bring that tomato sauce, those cookies, all those recipes throughout the ages. yes, all about that. cheryl: an actual grandmother comes to my home, somebody's grandmother, but not my italian grandmother. lauren: i assume grandma uses real meat. you have a story about fake meat. >> there's these meatless burger patties. arresarby's is trolling them. there will be meat that looks

like vegetables, like the carrot right there. that's turkey. cheryl: that looks disgusting, but that was a great report. lauren: that looks disgusting but that was a great report. "mornings with maria" starts now. maria: good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. what a big thursday we v it is thursday, june 27th. breaking news this morning, in trade tensions, president trump has arrived in japan for the g-20. he arrived just moments ago. there's a shot of air force one. chinese officials say president xi-jinping is about to present president trump with terms, quote, unquote, for settling the trade fight according to the wall street journal this morning. the 2020 race is on, the first democratic debate focused on the economy and president trump. we've got all the highlights and low lights. the moments that have gone viral as well. more trouble for boeing this morning, a new software problem found in the 737 max. the stock taking a hit once again in the premarket, down about 1%.