connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." the dow ending up about 26, 27 points. certainly off session highs. we were up 83. at the highs of the session. we're looking at s&p 500 as we get closer to the finish today. see if we get a record. not to be, down by five points. nasdaq also lower, down by 37

points. we'll talk all of that. detail on big market movers ahead. here is what is new at this hour. connell: white house hopeful kamala harris is introducing proposal for "medicare for all"? round two of their debates. the difference is between the plans and what it means for the health care, if you can actually keep your doctor. plus iran, vowing to restart nuclear activity since the rogue regime releases new video of the revolutionary guard interacting with a british strait of hormuz. new security lines at the airport. how you might beat the crowds, but it will come at a price. >> we're just hours away from u.s. china trade negotiations resuming in shanghai. while president trump renews attacks on federal reserve. which says it isn't doing u.s. favors with any talks between china or anybody else.

blake burman live at the white house with the latest. reporter: expectations going into the meeting with shanghai with the u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer, steve mnuchin, counterparts in china, not very high. all you have to do is look back and go, take a look back what was said last week, at least publicly. treasury secretary said there are at least a few meetings away from a potential deal. on friday larry kudlow down expect a grand deal from the talks next couple days. then came comment from president trump late friday afternoon as we went into the weekend. the president suggested that china might be playing the long game. he files china might be trying to wait him out all the way until november 2020. listen. >> more meetings. meeting after meeting. i don't think personally china would shine a deal if i had a 2% chance of losing the election, i

think china would probably say let's wait. maybe we can deal with another dope or another stiff like the people that allowed these deals to happen, this horrible thing to happen to our country. reporter: the president this morning lumped in china with continued attacks on the federal reserve taking to twitter, china, willful. meantime, with very low inflation our fed does nothing and probably will do very little by comparison. too bad the president writes, he said in another tweet, a quote, small rate cut is not enough. jackie? >> thanks for that. let's bring in today's market panel. john layfield. fox news contributor. ann berry, cornell capital partner. john, start with you.

do you think these talks amount to anything substantial? none whatsoever. the optimism faded. this is going on since last march. 16 months into this. every month the administration comes out. a bunch people come out, their water carriers, we'll get a deal soon, market goes up. we are not any closer than we were last september. we have a lot of things we disagree with china on. i don't think president xi will budge on. i don't see any hope with the china trade talks anytime soon. the market moving up, staying buoyant is because of fed. jackie: talk about the fed. big presser wednesday. your expectations 25 basis points. other people see more? >> i think it is 25 basis point news we're expecting. we'll look at comment that come after. we're looking for clarity on

metrics that jay powell and team are looking for, whether any of those are likely to move towards another 25 point cut to the end. jackie: hold it. breaking news beyond meat. let's go to deirdre bolton. she has the numbers. >> jackie, as far as earnings go very much a disappointment. wall street was looking for a loss at eight cents a share. i'm looking at calculations on profits. the loss is 24-cent a share. apples to apples would be a huge loss. what the stock is moving on right now, post-market, this is a blowout quarter, no other way saying. wall street was looking for 52.17 in sales. the company posting 67.3 million. that is 200% increment, compare the same quarter with same quarter last year. knocking the cover off the ball.

the company raising outlook for the rest of this year. we've been talking a lot about sales of this product. more and more people seem to be buying the products in the supermarket. as we know, they have arrangements with two key chain retailers, dunkin' brands. canada's tim horton brands. both those two chains selling breakfast sandwiches with variations of beyond meat products. sales coming in super strong. the market is loving that. reminding of the contextal point the stock is up 800%. people looking for the other than meat for the environment or for the health. this is winner. jackie: deirdre, thanks for all that. connell: a crazy stock. next topic, following up on the china discussion a few moments ago we move to hong kong where protesters are violently clashing with police over the weekend. tear gas, rubber bullets trying

to control the chaos. china is condemning the demonstrations a evil, criminal acts by radical element which is a change here. the last week or so, john, as john and ann are back with us, we've seen china, after completely ignoring in their state media, honk cong protests, censoring media outside of china, addressing head on with comments like that. what do you make of it? >> you were oaf there a couple weeks ago, china. you saw for yourself. when they addressed the the muslim uyghurs, they cracked down on that easily. there was not a revolt. they detained a million different muslim uyghurs by rumor in detention camps. they tried to do the same thing in hong kong. they tried to strong arm it. when you try to strong arm a

country very proud as hong kong, they don't want to bend knee or autocratic regime in china, that is a complete different animal. china has to figure out now how to deal with this problem they have in hong kong. it's a significant issue. connell: they changed course a little bit. it becomes an issue for investors, when it affects directly relations between the u.s. and china. maybe trade talks you guys were talking about. are you at that point? worried we get to that point? >> i don't think we're there yet. in the back of people's minds they look next couple days, the trade talks, policy issues around the situation in hong kong come together. we see the presidentful political concerns into economic policy making. mexico being a case in point. mexico sees if they take the same tact. jackie: apple, the company releasing three new iphones, all with 5g compatability. as we get ready for the third quarter earnings report "after the bell."

ann, your thoughts. >> there are couple things we'll look out for. one what will drive top line and last the 5g phone. coming back with the trade with china, there are reports that apple is actively thinking through relocating the supply chain. looking for more clarity. that will be important. jackie: all important points. john, everybody will be watching closely what they say about their services business because the phones, their saturation to a certain extent even with 5g, it is really about how they can push the ball forward, to be more innote safe tiff, right? >> i would completely agree and i would say saturated beyond a certain extent. this is replacement cycle with the iphones. that may be enough. it is the most profitable company in history. you have 1.3 billion around the world have some type of apple device. that service business is the future of apple. i think they buy something like nfl rights, nba rights, premier league rights, i think the

premier services business is the most important growth. i own apple stock simply because of services. >> thank you, john, ann. connell: taxing wall street to pay for her pricey plan. what democratic contender kamala harris unveiling her "medicare for all" idea. we'll tell you how this all could end up taxing your finances. jackie: secretary of state mike pompeo is hoping denuclearization talks with north korea will resume very soon following the regime's short-range missile test. how soon can we expect the working level talks. connell: robots set to interrupt another industry. how new technology could end up reshaping sports forever. that is later in the hour. ♪

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jackie: medicare for you will. private insurance for some. kamala harris unveiling a health care plan as democrats descend on detroit ahead of second round of debates for tomorrow night. fox news's peter doocy on the scene with the latest. peter? >> looks like joe biden is signaling, hinting he will be more aggressive in the second debate as he was the first. biden 2020 is jumping all over kamala harris today, specifically for her new kamala

care health policy announcement, it is like "medicare for all," but lets people do something initially she said they couldn't do but keep their private plan. the biden deputy campaign manager tells us this. senator kamala harris released a plan, backtracks on her support for bernie sanders's "medicare for all" legislation and unraveling president obama's obamacare legislation. she tries to explain the revolution. >> i what was being offered was not enough. i mean i can't be more direct than, just candid with you. i've been looking at these people. i've been out there. you guys have been with me. i've been out there talking to thousands and thousands of people. reporter: harris wants this week's debate to be about health

care. so does bernie sanders, who came to detroit early to take a group of diabetic americans across the border into canada to pick up insulin that is 10 to 12 times cheaper over-the-counter there than it is here. >> we import products from all over the world, don't we? food you're eating, getting lettuce and tomatoes coming from mexico. shoes you're wearing coming from china. you have poultry coming from all over the world. somehow or another, we have not been able to reimport from canada into the night the products being sold in this pharmacy with fda approval. reporter: there aren't just questions about how getting cheaper drugs across the border would work here in the united states. a group of medical professionals in canada, sent a letter to that country's health ministry published by the news out let cbc. they are warning canada does not have enough cheap drugs to take care of sick canadians and sick

americans. back to you. jackie: peter doocy, thank you so much. connell: let's bring in from "the wall street journal" editorial page deputy editor, fox news contributor dan henninger here with us in the studio. we'll skip past the bernie sanders comments from peter at end, focus instead if it it's okay, talk about kamala harris. >> okay. connell: people are talking about kamala carethe peter started with the fact joe biden will pick up on that and go after her. maybe we'll have a debate about health care this week. >> that is inevitable that we'll do that. kamala plan is attention better on eve of the debate. she has this love-hate relationship with the democratic progressive left. they not sure if they like her, they are in the camp with bernie and elizabeth warren. this is appeal to get them on

their side. very telling that obamacare, greatest achievements of the democratic party in the postwar period is being shoved aside as inadequate. now two years we have to to go into "medicare for all." extraordinary is the guy on the stage thats to defend his beloved president barack obama. connell: which he is doing. there should be some changes or improvements to obamacare. this kamala harris plan we don't have all the details, listening to peter's report reading between the lines, has a little bit of everything. talking about "medicare for all." she doesn't have her hand up saying you should get rid of private insurance. >> that is a little bit. what does she mean by private insurance. my understanding she is talking about something akin to medicare advantage. people could buy into a private plan. what about the currently existing private plans at about 177 million americans have? what would be the status of those plans? are they supposed to transition over to medicare advantage?

most of the time when you poll that subject it is just not popular. connell: that is interesting. because most people, numberswise, percentagewise, most people get health care from their employer and the majority of those people, correct me if i'm wrong are fairly happy with it. they also probably hope that other people who don't have as good a coverage of them would get better coverage. you start talking about taking away something people already have, that seems to be dangerous. almost every democrat is talking that way. >> that is interesting to me, connell. they are talking about it. i think by now, after everything we've been through, obamacare, failure of republicans, talking about health insurance, there is great public skepticism about anything these politicians propose on health care. nothing seems to come of it. now we're defaulting that we'll go for public options or "medicare for all." i think that democrats are spending a lot of time talking about a subject that most of the public is pushing back on. connell: more broadly, talk about the place they will be

debating in week in detroit. in the state of michigan, that is the closest of the close states of big three we talk about all the time. democrats will try to take it back to similar fashion the way they did in midterms in 2018. close races they performed quite well. they did in pennsylvania and some other states also. it is difficult when it's a presidential election of the must be? >> it is very different. we're in a long way. the primaries are not until february. we have to regard these debates at this point mostly entertainment value. i'm looking at them, ncaa basketball brackets. make no mistake about it. tuesday night the big fight is between elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. wednesday night it will be joe biden versus kamala harris. all the other candidates will be on the stage to get attention. i think there will be some fireworks. these second-tier candidates

have to do something to draw attention. we will see a lot of hail maries, -- marys. connell: which harris did at that time. the fox poll, biden had a commanding lead last week. most of that seems to have faded. i was at the debate in miami. most of us thought sitting in the spend room, not only did she win the debate on optics, get a little bounce in the polls. a lot of that has faded. >> interesting in the polls, 25% of the democrats clearly want someone like joe biden. i mean joe biden at the moment is the stand-in for the moderate candidate such as amy klobuchar and john delaney are not going anywhere unless biden fades. progressive vote is spread out among sanders, elizabeth warren, buttigieg, kamala, harris, maybe cory booker. none of them can get much elevation out of the debates.

connell: biden is double everybody. until sanders or warren eliminated takes some of the votes, maybe we have something different. if joe biden 10 years younger would run away with this thing, wouldn't he? >> he would. everybody will be watching joe biden, watching him wednesday night to see if he stumbles, if he is quick, to stand up with kamala harris. is there is any indication he doesn't have it, a lot of democrat will start pulling back, they don't want to roll all away from year of november have him run against donald trump, not being able to take it to him. connell: if he is not up to it. dan, good to see you as always. jackie. jackie: are you willing to give away your personal information if it gets you airport security faster? united airlines makes a big bet you will coming up. president trump signing the 9/11 bill today insuring the victims fund will never run out of money. we're live at the white house with those details.

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connell: back here with breaking news. dish network reported a 7% drop in the quarterly revenue. the satellite tv provider lost 31,000 net pay tv subscribers. the stock is down but not a lot. not a lot of percentage movement. dish network with a loss of revenue and subscribers. jackie. jackie: president trump signing the 9/11 victim's compensation fund for first-responders today. fox news radio jessica stone is live at white house. jessica. reporter: it has been a 18-year fight for responders, going from rescue, recovery, to rebuilding. they're facing toxic chemicals each time. they ran in when others ran away. over time their medical bills gotten larger and larger into bill of dollars. this is the second he extension into the fund. this will go up to 2092.

this effect will make it permanent. here is president trump after the signing. >> to every 9/11 hero, you poured out your heart, sweat, soul, for everything in your country. you searched for survivors, went back day after day, night after night, saved lives, returned the fallen to their families to, build and recover, show the entire world that nothing will ever break america's spirit. reporter: there are 20,000 people approved for compensation but not have begun to get it. i'm told by an attorney that they will get their cases moved forward on wednesday. there is a matter of roughly 1000 first-responders who got compensation cut 50%. that happened earlier this year. i'm told they will be made whole by end of this year. critical, time is very critical. these first-responders are dying. more 500 of them already passed

away due to recovery-related illnesses. >> this is for responders and survivors all over the country. our law firm represent people in every state. those who came here, went back home, with the same ground glass and asbestos, benzene in their lungs. not a day goes buy without one of my clients dying. it is heart-breaking. reporter: it really is. these people are strong, they have a lot of solidarity, jackie. but it is important to note that some of these people that are eligible for the compensation fund, they're not just first responders and emergency technicians. they are people that commuted into ground zero. people that lived near ground zero. studied near ground zero. all those people will be eligible to access this fund. jackie. jackie: jessica, thank you for that. connell: this took a while, but beyond meat is starting to sell-off in the after-hours trading. you might remember when deirdre gave us earnings figures, the stock was up, loss more money than expected t started to drift

lower. this is much more than a drift. beyond meat, down after-hours by 13%. the company saying selling 250,000 shares of common stocks. telling stocks holders they're not, they're selling 3 million shares of common stock. intend to use net proceeds received from the offering to continue to increase production and supply capabilities. so that headline on the stock sale coming up a little bit later. the stock now is down under $200 a share. remember it has been through the roof as we talked about, now down 10, 11% after-hours. elsewhere today, no new leader in sight. the outgoing governor of puerto rico ricardo rossello set to resign this friday after inappropriate messages were leaks. thenow the justice secretary, want today vasquez, third in line, doesn't want the job either. vasquez is hoping rossello nominates someone for the

secretary of state position before he leaves, so maybe that person can become the governor. still something of a mess there in puerto rico. jackie? jackie: the latest provocation from iran. the country releasing new audio and video of a warning off a naval ship. what that could mean for tensions on the world stage. connell: secretary of state mike pompeo working start denuclearization talks ahead with the rogue regime ahead of the trip to asia. trying to get it done. >> strengthening as it makes its way towards hawaii. tropical storm eric is expected to reach hurricane status later today or tomorrow. swimmers should take caution as the storm moves towards the big island. they expect the storm to gradually weaken as it moves closer to land earlier this week. ♪ $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade.

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hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. connell: escalating tensions in the strait of hormuz. new video showing iran's revolutionary guard warning a british naval warship not to interfere as it seized a uk-flagged oil tanker. to ellison barber in jerusalem with details. reporter: the iranian revolutionary guard released new video of a british warship being threatened earlier this month. the video includes radio conversation reportedly between revolutionary guard force and british naval warship in the strait of hormuz escorting a british tanker.

>> this is british warship. i'm in facility of internationally recognized strait with a merchant vest in our vicinity conducting transit passage. reporter: they seized the british tanker on july 19th presumably for the retaliation of british navy's seizure after iranian tanker off the coast of gibraltar. iran met the remaining signatories of the nuclear deal. iranian official said things are constructive but things have not been resolved. >> translator: we will continue to reduce our commitments to the deal until the europeans secure iran's interests under a deal. reporter: iran is planning to restart activities at a heavy water nuclear reactor. back to you. jackie: here is a national security analyst and. rebecca, great to see you. couple weeks ago, secretary of state mike pompeo said the iranians were willing to talk. it doesn't emseem like when you see video like that, that seems to be the case. obviously the situation is very

dire but where does it go from here? >> the video is shocking because iran is broadcasting that they are violating the u.n. law of the sea. the key word in that come was transit passage. that tanker and that warship have the right to be there. iran is still trying to use the maritime hassling and the nuclear piece to blackmail the europeans, split them off from the u.s., to get europe to do business as normal with iran . talking to foreign ministers zarif. really they are pointing this at the ayatollah and at the

revolutionariry guard corps military commanders. those are the ones with wealth, spreading terrorism around the middle east. they have to crack and makes some movement there because in the end we can't reset our forces in the middle east with this crisis level of activity by iran. jackie: rebecca, stick around for a second because secretary of state mike pompeo remaining hopeful about reviving nuclear negotiations with north korea as he prepares to leave for asia. fox news's rich edson in washington with the details. rich? reporter: good afternoon, jackie. there are significant challenges in the region for the secretary of state as he leaves for bangkok, thailand, the first stop on the asian trip. there is a summit on going there. senior administration officials that the countries at the summit remain concerned about north korea. this is the association of southeast asian nations or as aa

summit. they refuse to say specifically whether they will. >> it's a real challenge that he is presented with as leader of north korea as well. we hope that he can, see his bay clear. so we can get the brighter future president trump talked aabout. reporter: more than a year since president trump and kim jong-un first met in singapore, north korea has done little to indicate it is destroying its weapons programs. officials have a difficult time trying to get north korean officials to meet. another major concern is china, especially the military expansion in the south china sea. a senior administration official says there is growing interest in the region to make sure countries respect international law. this is week-long trip for the secretary of state. it brings him to australia. they say he will be the first sitting secretary of state to visit micro niche --

jackie: the fact that talks are progressing a positive sign in the sense that this is going to be a long progress. this is a step in the right direction? >> despite the short-range missile tests kim jong-un has not launched a big, long-range intercontinental missile since 2017. if that is all we get from a military perspective it is worth it. what pompeo is saying, he is funny and optimistic, hopes to get talks started in a few more weeks. he wanted to do it in july. the sticking point is get north korea to take a concrete first step, giving an inventory of nuclear facilities something like that where they can start a strong negotiating process. jackie: meantime, when we look

at issue, there are so many battles on so many fronts. the president is dealing with iran and north korea as well. trying to tackle a whole host of other issues preparing for 2020. how do you think in terms of priorities, how he is looking at the world, north korea lines up as well? >> north korea is a top priority. as we saw the state department today, china is very much on everyone's mind, this regional security forum. there was one back in june. china showed up. they were very obnoxious, powerful statements. that means china is number one priority on the security piece with the south china seas militarization and of course on the economic talks. i would say president trump has seven number one priorities globally at this point. >> indeed. thanks so much, rebecca. connell: that is the job balancing. meantime security at your fingertips. united airlines has a high-tech push to get travelers through the airport with a little less

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connell: a new milestone. disney beating its own record for a ticket sales raking in $6.7 billion worldwide over the last self months thanks to "avengers: endgame" and "the lion king." with release of frozen 2, "star wars," rise of skywalker coming later this year. jackie: getting through the tsa line a little faster which one is more important? united airlines is partnering with clear to help customers breeze through security checks. we have mark murphy. nice to have you. i saw this at the airport myself. i have tsa pre. i wasn't able to use it t took me an hour to show boarding pass. >> even with precheck. jackie: it is random when they give it to you. clear, i saw the guy walk up, put his finger down, sail on in, at what price? >> the concern that people bring up is privacy.

it is your fingerprint, your biometric markers, it is your iris, the idea you get that, can't change your fingerprints, or bank account if somebody hacks that but you can't change your fingerprints or your iris scan. that is the concern. the question do you trust them to protect your data or not. tsa precheck, your fingerprints are record anyway. jackie: as well. >> i wouldn't be concerned about it to be frank, if you're looking to get through security faster this is a good way to do it. this is not cheap. clear is $179 a year to do clear. precheck is 85 bucks for mobile entry for five years. jackie: united says if you're premier member, you can get a discount. they're doing partnership to make it easier. >> challenge for clear, go fort lauderdale to new york, i can

see clear. if i go to another terminal, they might not individual. the it is hit-and-miss. clear is not everywhere. unless you're flying out of the same airport and returning from the same airport it, works great. especially if you're a business traveler. >> they're expanding quickly. newark liberty next, houston and o'hare is in the works potentially. >> newark, o'hare, united. when you're talking about united hubs that will accelerate this. they're going after the frequent flyer audience. they will drive it. those are people want to get through airport fast. i am flying out tomorrow. i want to get through the airport fast. jackie: i think when easy pass became prevailing, if you didn't have easy pass whether you wanted it nor you are at a disadvantage. same thing with clear? >> i don't like it. precheck, i get flagged every so often that disrupts my day, i would like to show up at the airport, to get through security, not get there two hours, stand in the line that

somebody flies one or twice a year or never has to stand in. i think that is ridiculous. that randomness you mentioned. jackie: right. >> that is frustrating w clear you don't have the problem. you go right to the front of the line. as a business traveler i'm willing to spend money if the distribution there. as somebody who is less frequent traveler, not traveling every week, i think they stick to precheck, just deal with that interruption here and there. jackie: clear has a little more than three million active users right now. i think that number is up about a million over the course of the last year. >> it will continue to grow and again it is the chicken or the egg. if they're in the locations, they will grow rapidly. if they're not, they're not. so the united deal is a way to accelerate that. that is that kind of a partnership, that will see more an more, delta has a stake in them, you will see more and more. i see them in the delta terminal at fort lauderdale. jackie: mark murphy, we give information to everybody else. facebook has everything. great to see you as well. connell: following up that with a story about robots getting

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whew! call or go online and find out more. connell: now we move to the future of the baseball business. the atlantic league, which is a collection of eight independent professional baseball teams says it will continue using an automated umpire system to call the balls and strikes for the rest of this season. it is an experimental system. it debut the their all-star game earlier this month. they have installed the system at all eight ballparks around the league. what does it mean for the future of the game? will it ever move to the major leagues? mike gunzelman is here from new york. interesting, they want to go in this direction. people are saying for years get rid of the umpires so there are no mistakes. >> yes i hate it, i honestly hate it. out of all things do you have to mess around with baseball, america's pastime?

that is interesting, major league baseball partnered with the atlantic league. that is interesting, because the department, ms. with the players association. they need to figure this out soon, they want to obviously implement it. they use radar and cameras to determine balls and strikes but take the human element out of it. connell: they do in terms of the arguing. you are not going to argue with the machine i guess? i guess not unplug the machine by yelling at a camera, don't put that past some baseball players to try that. the way it works, the umpire, we have the earpieces in. the ball, person is still there, very odd making decision. >> very awkward. bigger issues, the fact that artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. medical device, banking everything. do we need it in baseball. some calls go your way. some calls don't go your way.

but that is sport. humans be humans. it is baseball, you want player to argue with the umpire that is what baseball is. connell: certain baseball managers have been caught saying creative things to umpires in the last few weeks. the word savages might mean something. >> let's go yankees. let's go yankees. connell: doesn't always prompt changes. went to major league baseball game. i talked to john smoltz about the things they're making. he brought up things in the atlantic league. banning defensive shift. limiting time to go to the mound. they want this game for especially young people to be more action-packed. >> they want the time to go faster. bottom line the average game is 3 hours and 8 minutes. is that too long? some would say we live in the instant gratification society,

when it comes to athletics, they also moved the pitching mound back further away, also you can steal first base. connell: that is a weird one. >> that is a weird one when you see that happening. the biggest one is the robo umps. what is next? how do you argue? even the person, his name is jared diamond from the "wall street journal" who really did a good report on this. even said that some of these, some of these balls were like at the batter's feet, they were called strikes. connell: we'll not get into all the nitty-gritty of this, they are strikes. where they cross the plate is a strike. robot figures it out. the human guns have been wrong for years. the human is wrong a lot. >> you're just a mets fan. you hope the robot is always on your side if you're the pitcher. you want the ball to get on the ground.

jackie: meat, alternative meat franchise selling more shares with secondary offering, with stockholders and 250,000 shares from the company. also intending to use the net proceeds, use next production and supply capabilities as one of the biggest fish lists fish. they provided after the bout with samples from new york city restaurants. we will see what they thought of the alternative. no thank you. actually a fish lists fish. the a daredevil. what is it taste like, chicken.

to make it taste like sesame. not bad. the texture in the middle is a little weird. if you have a fish lists option. see mac. >> i think most people would choose the fish. everything has an alternative. jamie conducted those interview. how do those people know like if jamie is out on the street and you don't know where are you just can eat whatever jamie gives you. jamie gives you. sauce covers up an underlying problem. >> that sounds like a nightmare. let's just keep the food food. you don't want to change anything.

these burgers had been selling like crazy. and you'll see how it goes tomorrow. coming up next is "bulls & bears". it starts right now. >> a big week for president trumps economic abandonment -- agenda. from the fed rate the president is enrolled in another battle. the city of baltimore today and over the weekend. it's too risky. this is "bulls & bears". i'm consist christina parks.