lou: joining us tomorrow, gordon chang and brandon judd. among other quests. good night cheryl: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories. all eyes on apple and whether third quarter earnings will take a bite out of stocks today. will the trade war with china and a looming anti-trust investigation leave investors with a sour taste. lauren: capital one hacked. personal information is at risk in one of the largest data breaches ever. what you need to know. cheryl: the 2020 candidates are cruising into motor city for the second round of democratic debates. we're breaking down the major issues, the last minute policy plans and the hopefuls who are trying to hang on. lauren: as a heat wave hits the u.s. and europe, sony has a new wearable way to stay cool. it is tuesday, july 30th.

"fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ ♪ you are blessed and lucky. ♪ it's true that you are part of something. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: welcome back. how was vacation? cheryl: a little hot. lauren: a little hot, exactly. let's take a look at how your money is of moving this morning. three dow stocks report today. the dow is down 62, s&p down 7, nasdaq down 29. cheryl: we are watching of course the yield on the 10 year treasury as the federal reserve's meeting gets underway today. it's down a basis points. we've been hovering around the

2% range. lauren: geopolitical risks with iran continue. oil prices up, $57.32. cheryl: the face-to-face meetings get underway in a asia. we are watching chinese markets for any hint of how the talks are going. as you can see you've gone green across the screen, even the kospi is higher overnight. lauren: the bank of japan keeping rates steady. the ftse in london is hanging onto a green arrow at this moment. the dax in germany fell 1 and a quarter percent. cheryl.cheryl: we are going tof investors are going to take a shine to apple when the company releases its latest results after the bell today. apple expected to report slightly higher revenue from a year ago with earnings per share falling 10% as of course those iphone sales have been slowing. investors watching for the latest numbers on apple's services business which is expected to drive growth. taking a look at the stock in

the premarket, it's down about a half a percent. the stock has rallied more than 30% so far this year. lauren: capital one is reporting a major data breach affecting 100 million people who applied for a credit card. the company says the hacker broke into a database that contained personal information including customers' home addresses and birthdays. investigators say thousands of social security numbers and bank account information also stolen. a suspect, page thompson, has been arrested in seattle by the fbi. this breach is expected to cost capital one up to $150 million. capital one will offer free credit monitoring to anyone affected by the hack. cheryl: president trump is attacking the federal reserve once again ahead of the start of today's closely watched two-day policy meeting. mr. trump tweeted, quote, the fed has made all of the wrong moves. a small rate cut is not enough. but we will win anyway. the fed led by chairman jay

powell is widely expected to cut short-term interest rates by a quarter point. it would be the first time the central ban bank lowered rates e the 2008 financial crisis began. fox business will have complete special coverage of the fed's decision, that will be tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. eastern time followed by jay powell's news conference at 2:30 p.m. eastern, all of that on making money with charles payne. lauren: in china, trade talks resume today in shanghai. treasury secretary steven mnuchin and trade representative robert lighthizer will hold meetings with china's vice premier. many are hoping that washington and beijing can avoid another escalation in the tariffs. so far, there's been resilience on both sides. cheryl: over to hong kong, police are reportedly considering spraying liquid dye at violent protesters to identify them. the morning post reported

anticipate riot vehicles equipped with water cannons are expected to begin road tests this week. the train service in hong kong hahas now resumed after it was disrupted today. lauren: beyond meat has been a popular stock, they reported after hours. they announced a plan for another stock offering just three months after its ipo. they want to sell an additional 3.25 million shares in a secondary offering. it posted a mixed second quarter, reporting a loss of 24-cents a share but revenue jumped nearly four-fold to $67.3 million. that did beat the estimate but the stock tanking in the premarket by 12%. cheryl: dish network lost 31,000 satellite tv and sling tv subscribers for the second quarter, far less than analyst estimates of a loss of 250,000. they posted a profit of 60-cents per share, falling short of

analyst expectations. revenue came in $3.21 billion. that topped the estimate. they recently agreed to pay prepaid businesses from t-mobile and sprint to create a wireless carrier. they plan to invest billions of dollars to build out the 5g network. lauren: the controversy continues after president trump took aim at the city of baltimore after elijah cummings criticized conditions at the southern border. cheryl: ray bogen has more. >> reporter: president trump gave elijah cummings a new nickname, king elijah. >> he doesn't know about the problems in the city. if you say something about the city, you should come there and find out about the problems themselves. >> reporter: baltimore residents speaking out as a war of words rages between president trump and elijah cummings following the controversial comments by the president about the city of baltimore. president trump piled on monday,

calling reverend al sharpton a con man. sharpton was in baltimore for a previously scheduled conference on the black economic agenda. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color. he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents or critics as infested. >> reporter: the president also pulled senator bernie sanders into the controversy alleging a double standard. he tweeted sanders, quote, equated the city of baltimore to a third world country. based on that statement, i assume that bernie must be labeled a racist. the president met with pastors at the white house. the pastor said it was not a photo op or damage control for the president. >> the president needs healing. there's so much division in america along racial lines, worse than years ago. >> reporter: despite the attacks, congressman cummings isn't backing down from his duties at oversight committee chairman. the committee released a you new

report which they say outlines improper influence by president trump's friends in a deal to transfer new clunker technology to saudi arabia. ray -- nuclear technology to saudi arabia. cheryl: president trump is set to visit jamestown today as they commemorate the a anniversary of the representative assembly. some are boycotting in po in prt as political tensions rise the white house says the lawmakers are pushing a political agenda. lauren: authorities are still looking for answers following the shooting at the gilroy garlic festival. cheryl: tracee carrasco has details. tracee: yesterday's shooting left three dead and 15 wounded. investigators are searching the 19-year-old gunman's vehicles and home as they try to find a motive. the communities remembering the victims with a vigil outside gilroy city hall where officers

were praised for their quick response. we have an update on some of the shooting victims. one has been upgraded from critical to serious condition. three others are in sea seriousr fair condition. the trump administration can move forward with selling arms to saudi arabia. democrats and republicans had passed resolutions blocking the sale but the president vetoed the move. yesterday, the senate rejected efforts to block the sale by overriding president trump's vetoes. the move clearing the path to move forward with plans to sell billions of dollars in weapons to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. big shakeups at ride sharing companies as pressure mounts from wall street. uber cutting one-third of its marketing department, about 400 jobs. lyft says the chief operating officer, former tesla executive, is leaving the company and his role will be distributed to other executives. delta is adding more entertainment in the air, putting in in-flight

entertainment screens in its 700th aircraft. it's adding more free content to the screens. passengers will be able to enjoy hulu original, including the handmaid's tale and the act. cheryl: i thought airlines were getting rid of the screens. united airlines has been pushing it. everyone's bringing on personal devices and del' delta's doing e opposite. lauren: i like what they're doing. i want to keep the screens. cheryl: taking a look at you futures, as you can see, as the fed meeting gets underway today, all eyes on washington and jay powell and company. we do have a down market in the premarket right now, dow is down by 63, s&p lower by 7 and a quarter, nays lower by 28 and -- nasdaq lower by 28 and three quarters. the last big tech giant set to report today. are apple's earnings going to

keep investors away? and a gross, and i mean gross new report that's going to have you thinking twice about getting your food delivered. you're watching "fbn: a.m." lauren: no thank you. ♪ hey, oh, listen what i say, oh. ♪ come back and -- ...or trips t. $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade.

lauren: presidential hopefu hol telsey gabard is suing go is su. she said if they ca censor her,n censor anyone. >> it's about the power they have over our public discourse and how it's a real threat to freedom of speech and to our ferrell exes. we all -- fair elections. we have to stand united to protect our freedom of speech because, look, today it's me. tomorrow it could be you or someone else. lauren: she is claiming that google is interfering in our elections with secret algorithms to regulate certain voices. cheryl: the federal trade commission warned that anyone affected by the equifax data breach may be vulnerable to a new scam. they say those looking to file a

claim for damages should be weary of scammers and fake websites that are looking to get your data and/or your money. the agency says you should apply for a claim through the ftc website if you think you were affected. lauren: in the battle for streaming supremacy, netflix reportedly spent more than $520 million on big budget films, according to the wall street journal. it will include a movie starring dwayne the rock johnson, ryan reynolds and a film from action director michael bey. it's estimated that movies attract a third of netflix viewership. cheryl: investors are going to be watching for apple's latest earnings after the bell today. our next guest says he'll be watching to see if apple's transition to services is becoming a reality. lou basineste is here. that's the question about the services. i've got start with the iphone.

that's half of their sales. they've got weakness in china, demand has been slowing in china. we know that story already. but the iphone numbers, what do you expect and what do you want to see out of that number from them? >> remember, apple stopped providing iphone unit sales so it's going to be a guess. people will try to back into it. this is a seasonally slow period for the iphone. i'm not looking for much of an update on the iphone. the gauge will be the revenue, the top line should come in 53.3 or point $4 million. tim cook will make comments about china and when it comes to china and the tariffs, shame on him for trying to get an exemption from the tariffs and the macbook pro. we're talking about a fraction for some of the parts. china will be a focus. cheryl: president trump tweeted and is frustrated, basically told apple and tim cook that he's not going to give them that ex. >>exexemption.

he'll be asked about china and the tariffs. how do you think he'll respond. >> he's been diplomatic from the get-go. i expect him to be diplomatic. this is the cost of doing business now. cisco's ceo said it best a couple weeks ago. they had to adjust. they adjust the supply chain to minimize the impact of tariffs. apple can do the same. the mac pro parts originally were made in techs as. there's no -- texas. there's no reason why they can't find a way to sort them outside of china. cheryl: he's person especialls part. you men'sed services -- you mentioned services. we're looking for strong growth out of the apple watch. what about the apple tv, the streaming service, the gaming service is launching later this year and the news service as well, launching this summer. what is the highlight for you out of the services side. >> they roll all that into one number. i think the highlight is what is

that services number. last time it hit $11.5 billion, was an all-time record last quarter. we're looking for a similar number here many it should be about 13 to 15% growth year over year. i think that's the key metric to focus on today. cheryl: they're going to be talking about the buyout of intel's modem business which does make sense from a perspective for apple, bringing it more in-house. maybe they'll bring it back to the u.s. we'll have a lot to watch for, story of the day. thank you, lou. >> thank you. cheryl: there is going to be complete coverage right here on fox business and full a analysis of apple's earnings, that's 4:0n after the bell. lauren: let's take a look at the action on wall street ahead of all of this, we have a down market, dow down 63, s&p giving up 7 points, nasdaq down 29. so once again, like yesterday, we are seeing weakness in tech. still ahead, with college campuses reeling from the recent college admissions scandal starring lori loughlin, parents found a new loophole to get

their kids into schools. and one of the masterminds behind the 9/1 9/11 terror attas on america says he wants to help his victims. wait until you hear the catch. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ ♪ i want it that way... i can't believe it. that karl brought his karaoke machine? ♪ ain't nothing but a heartache... ♪ no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ♪ i never wanna hear you say... ♪ no, kevin... no, kevin!

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cheryl: wealthy parents are giving up custody of their kids, for get this, college scholarships. s dozens of rich families in illinois are reportedly handing over legal custodies to relatives, even coworkers, so the kids can claim themselves as financially independent on college applications.

one student whose parents live in a million dollar home declared $4,200 as the annual income from a summer job. that got her $47,000 in grants and scholarships. lauren: cost of college, too high. president trump is targeting the federal reserve ahead of the two-day meeting, tweeting the fed raised way too early and way too much, adding the quantitative tightening was another big mistake a quarter point cut is essentially baked in the cake by investors. morgan stanley calling for a 50 basis point cut. let's ask todd horowitz, chief strategist. what do you think the fed does tomorrow and more importantly how do they communicate what they do? >> good morning, lauren. well, i think the fed -- i think as you just said, the fed has basically baked in a quarter point. the markets have said a quarter point. the markets are looking forward and there should be before the year's over probably three cuts which would be 75 basis points

over the next six months. however, again, if they cut 50 tomorrow i think that might cause trouble and actually might cause heartburn for the market because at the end of the day, traders might start saying what's wrong, why are we cutting 50. i think 25's going to be the number. i don't think they should be cutting anything. but of course, i don't think that the fed really should be involved in the interest rate market anyway. i think the free market should take care of it. at the end of the day, i think it's no more than 25. if they don't cut i think the market will have a kick selloff. the markets seem to want to go higher. so no matter what the fed does, i think we continue higher. lauren: and one of the reasons the fed would cut by however much is to be cautious about this trade dispute that we have going on with china and i want to talk about that now. it's the 12th round of trade talks. they begin today in shanghai instead of beijing this time. but it seems like these talks, todd, are getting very little

fafanfare. i want to read to you a quote by claire reed. she says the economic issues are no longer the driver of trade talks, given that both economies have shown relative resilience in absorbing the impact of the tariffs. so if both sides are resilient now, what's the end goal or do we live in this world where we have tariffs on each others products? >> i don't think china is doing so well. i think china has a big problem. i think they eventually will come to the table. president trump said it best yesterday. if they play as they call it the long game and they're really not concerned about their people, based on their whole system, it's a communist system no matter how you look at it, so they will be willing to possibly wait. as president trump said if he's got any chance of losing the next election, they may try to wait it out. they're going to be in trouble. you can see the crumbling of some of the markets there.

the united states, we can survive easily without them. we can get farther and we can continue in our strong economy because we don't need them as much as they need us. but i think they're trying to play a little bit of hard ball right now and i don't think, as i thought at one time the deal would be easily done, i'm not quite so sure that it will be done so quickly right now and i think their economy is going to suffer and we're already seeing it with production and everything else. lauren: still trade is being mentioned on a third of the corporate earnings calls that we've gotten thus far. todd, thank you. >> thank you very much. lauren: a viewer note for you. make sure to tune into special coverage of the fed decision with charles payne, those tomorrow at 2:00 on fox business. cheryl: maria bartiromo on that panel. the alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks once said he would die a martyr. apparently he's changed his mind. now he wants to make a deal to save his own life. according to court papers, he's

willing to cooperate in a lawsuit accuseing the saudi government in aiding in the 9/11 attacks but only if the u.s. does not seek the death penalty against him. he has been held at guantanamo bay for nearly 13 years. lauren: how far left will they go? dems take the stage tonight for the next round of debates. will bernie sanders and elizabeth warren kill any chance their party could have to attract swing voters? and fireworks over a katy perry song, why the singer is in trouble for one of her grammy-winning hits. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ you make me feel like i'm living a teenage dream. ♪ the way you turn me on. ♪ i can't sleep. ♪ let's run away and don't ever look back. ♪ don't ever look back. ♪ they customized my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. then i won the lottery, got hair plugs,

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lauren: all eyes on detroit today ahead of the second round of democratic debates, tonight's group of 2020 hopefuls features

two leading progressives, versus a group of more moderate candidates. cheryl: griff jenkins joins us from dc with the latest on the do or die debate. >> reporter: good morning. it is make it or break it in motor city. the question is, how far left are they going to go tonight. the stage will have 10 of the 20 candidates, two of which are leading progressives bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. they'll be joined by mayor pete, babeto, marianne, john delay ded steve bullock. the frontrunners are down playing how brutal the battle will get. >> i'm not against anyone. i think what happens tomorrow night is we all have a chance to talk about our vision for america, talk about our plans for america, to talk about how we see building a future in this country. and that's what i'm going to do. >> reporter: here's where the frontrunners stand. biden leads, 33%, sanders at

15%, warren 12% and harris at 10%. harris is the one who stood out in the last debate. she revealed her own plan for a version of healthcare called kamala care. bernie is already attacking her. >> her plan is not medicare for all. what medicare for all understands is that healthcare is a human right and that the function of a sane healthcare system is not to make sure that insurance companies and drug companies make tens of billions of dollars in profits. >> reporter: also, front and center, watch for how the candidates respond to president trump and accusations of racism. mayor pete buttigieg says he's ready. >> i'm not skivered this president. i mean, this guy is working on season seven of celebrity apprentice when i was driving armored vehicles in afghanistan.

i'm not afraid to take him on. >> reporter: look for everybody to go all-out tonight in detroit. lauren, cheryl. laurendo.lauren: griff, thank . cheryl: you've got bernie sanders and elizabeth warren taking center stage for tonight's debate surrounding by moderate candidates who have slammed their progressive agenda. there are concerns rising over the party being dragged too far to the left and the question now, the division, is it going to be detrimental for any of the candidates going forward. let's bring in republican strategist, siri kim and former obama campaign field director, robin bu byro. let's start with this. how far left can they go? you're going to have bernie sanders and elizabeth warren that are going to go really far left. let's talk about the things they agree on. medicare for all, free college,

free everything, i'm joking, $15 minimum wage, universal care in preschool, the wealth tax. these policies don't attract the moderate swing voters they're going to need. >> which is a concern headed to the general election. right now, they're all vying for the nomination. this is the primary. so this is their chance to fight it out with their progressive agendas. it's not going to hurt us right now for attracting mod rests. but it will -- moderates. but they will need to dial it back once we get closer to the general election. which is typically what they do. it's what we saw barack obama do when he was the nominee. cheryl: we know healthcare is one of the top issue for all voters. we definitely are looking at the kamala harris plan. we're going to see her again tomorrow night. she's not on stage tonight. kamala care, if you will. she's being criticized. it's not medicare for all like sanders wants. she has a role for private

insurance companies. is that more of a strategy to go against a republican nominee like president trump? >> i think it's a strategy, it's a strategy for failure for three reasons. one, medicare right now is going to be insolvent in 2026. and kamala harris' plan is going to lower the threshold age by 10 years, ex a exacerbating the insolvency. she sits on the committee over waste, fraud, abuse, improper payments in medicare. right now, there's $31.86 billion worth of improper payments and what that means is you could give every hungry person in the entire world a million dollars, just if you fix that one problem. three, as it relates to kamala harris' quote, unquote, vision for medicare, what she wants to do is take away what works for the average american and put into place a validation of her ideas and i think that's the problem with the entire democratic field right now.

they're not looking for victory. they're looking for validation. cheryl: robin, i want you to respond to that. also, the issue of obamacare, which president trump has pretty much dismantled, there's some of it left, especially in some states where it's pretty strong but when it comes to the opinion of obamacare, in the latest fox news poll, 52% say they have a favorable view of obamacare, 42% unfavorable, yet the democrats want to get rid of everything and they want basically the government to run all healthcare and that's where obamacare failed us. >> and that's where joe biden has an advantage headed towards the second night of this debate. he draws the distinction of being one of the only ones that wants to retain your ability to have private healthcare, which i think is a great idea. and he's going to be drawing those comparisons with, say, kamala harris. so i think that's going to serve him well. for the others, i'm not so sure. but i expect for that issue to be very big and we already know

that cory booker is going to come strong for joe biden and kamala harris lost some ground, she's going to be looking for ground to gain. i think more than anything, we'll be watching for the comedic relief from marianne williamson. cheryl: last word to you, what will you be watching for tonight? >> the number one issue in 2020 is the economy, since president trump has been elected the dow has been up 46.46%, the nasdaq is up a 59.69%. i mean, we have to really focus on the fact that since he's been elected, people are employed and they have a lot of money and the democratic party when they're on stage, they want to take away your money and put policies in place to eliminate jobs. cheryl: guys, great discussion, a lot to look forward to. thank you. >> thank you, cheryl. lauren: one thing the candidates aren't talking about is federal borrowing which is set to top more than $1 trillion for the second year in a row. the treasury department says it will issue $814 billion in debt

in the second half of the year, bringing the total debt to $1.23 trillion for 2019, slightly less than last years' $1.34 trillion. more than half 2017's $546 billion. this comes on the heels of the 2017 tax cuts that put a damper on federal revenue and a two year budget deal that increased spending by about $300 billion higher than the capse enacted in 2011. cheryl: under the trump administration hospitals would have to disclose discounted prices they negotiate with insurance companies. the wall street journal is reporting that hospitals failed to share discounted price coughs be fined up to $300 a day. comments are due by september. if completed, the rule expected to take effect next january. lauren: two storms are blowing through las vegas. one rain, and the other, grasshoppers. check out this incredible video of sin city covered with swarms

of the insects which have been attracted by the wet weather. las vegas has seen more rain in the past six months than it gets in a whole year. experts say they're likely to stick around for a few weeks. cheryl: there's a karate kid joke in there but i can't think of one. katy perry is in hot water for ripping off a christian rap song. a los angeles jury found her grammy no nominated, dark horse, copied a song called joyful noise released back in 2009. listen for yourself. first, here's kati katy perry'sk horse. ♪ cheryl: now listen to flame's joyful noise. ♪

i love it. ♪ let's talk about it. lauren: what do you think peri's lawyers argue the sections in question represent basic building of music. they argue that they don't listen to christian music but the lawyers for flame say perry started her career as a christian artist and the album, joyful noise, was nominated for a grammy and had millions of views on youtube. the case now goes to a penalty phase where the jury will decide how much perry will have to shell out fo copyright infringement. cheryl: i saw the similarities. lauren: i didn't. but i'm tone deaf. investors are not tone deaf to anything going on with the fed and a trio of dow components reporting today. dow is down 67 ahead of all of that. border officials in the hot seat again today, facing a hearing on migrant conditions. is there an end to the border crisis in sight?

and more fallout from the infamous no call for january that handed the la rams the nfc title. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ give me three steps, give me three steps, mister, give me three steps towards the door. ♪ give me three steps, give me three steps mister. but perhaps this year, a more exhilarating endeavor awaits. defy the laws of human nature,at the summer of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now.

cheryl: well, the cost of the summer blackout in new york city has been revealed. con edison blamed the outage on

a flawed connection between sensors and protective systems. the station was supposed to contain an electrical fault, but because of the flaw, it spread to other stations and that caused the blackout. company say it has addressed the issue. the outage left more than 70,000 people in new york in the dark. lauren: a heat wave continues across the east. cheryl: senior meteorologist janice dean is live in the fox weather center with the forecast. hot, hot, hot, janice. janice: here we go again. we have heat advisories in place, it's summertime, right. but the heat is oppressive. keep that in mind. it will feel well into the 90s up towards maine where we have heat advisories in place, people are urged to stay indoors and pay attention to your pets and your kids and make sure you do not leave them in hot cars today. all right. here's the forecast today. we have a cold front that's going to push across the eastern seaboard the next couple days.

ahead of that we have heat and humidity. behind that, still summertime across the central u.s. the west, we're dealing with high heat and low humidity, so fire danger is elevated today. two storms in the pacific, this is eric and flossy. forecast to become hurricanes. we think they'll weaken before it approaches -- both of them approach hawaii over the next couple days. cheryl, lauren, back to you. lauren: thanks very much. cheryl: today border officials will face the senate for a hearing on migrant conditions, this comes as attorney general william barr reversed a ruling that allowed migrants to you apply for asylum. this part of the efforts to reduce the number of asylum cases which at this point are backlogging the courts. lauren: let's get you caught up on global market action here in the u.s., we have dow futures down 64 points, that's a quarter of 1%. the same for the s&p. nasdaq down a little bit more.

in asia stocks up. bank of japan holds steady, the nikkei gaining half of 1%, the kospi also up half of 1%. the pound is under pressure as traders grow more concerned about the chances of a no deal brexit. let's bring in craig erlem, senior market analyst from london. good morning, craig. >> reporter: good morning. lauren: there's a lot of fear we get this -- boris johnson will deliver the no deal brexit. do you think the eu will renegotiate that divorce deal with him, or no? >> reporter: at the moment they're staying no. -- saying no. the closer we get to the deadline, will the eu start to buy into it. what's holding this up is a backstop, which in their eyes guarantees there won't be a bother with northern ireland. if we leave with no deal, the border will appear anyway. all this effort may be in vein. if markets are buying into it now, there's a chance the eu

will buy into later. there's a chance this will be a game of chicken for the next few months. we could see a lot of volatility. lauren: the shanghai composite is higher today. is that because there's optimism for the trade talks resuming in shanghai? >> reporter: we can only hope. this is bad for all concerned. we're not just talking about the u.s. and china. china is disproportionately impacted as a result of the huge trade surplus that it runs. it's also asia, singapore has been negatively impacted as well, all parts of the supply chain and all countries that have open markets which rely on a strzok china. strong china. we are starting to see optimism and hopefully we can see progress on the final 10% that is not resolved. cheryl: the u.s. women's national soccer team has been paid more than the men's team. u.s. soccer, the association, says from 2010 to 2018 it has paid out $34.1 million in salary

and game bonuses to the women, but just $26.4 million to the men. remember back in march, players for the women's team filed a federal lawsuit alleging gender discrimination including income inequally. lauren: nfl commissioner could kick off the football season under oath. a judge ordering goodell and three officials to answer questions about a blown call that helped decide the nfc championship game. the league admitted a penalty should have been called in the game between the la rams and new orleans saints. several lawsuits are seeking damages over the controversial no call. no date has been set. cheryl: can't go back, guys. still ahead, janice just told us this, it's a really hot summer. so what company's got a new product to keep you cool but it's like nothing you've ever seen or worn. lauren: hint. cheryl: grab your glass. a new study praises the benefits of red wine, though you're not going to believe how much of it

you may have to drink. maybe you want to drink that much. i don't know. we'll keep it here on "fbn: a.m." and have a that story coming up. ♪ and i remember how you loved me. ♪ time was all we had until the day we said good-bye. ♪ changing what's possible every single day. and if you run a business, that means a lot. we create financing options for your customers. to help them get the things they love instantly. our data provides insights into what your shoppers have already bought. so you can offer them what they might consider buying next. our financial and tech solutions are changing what's possible in all sorts of ways. so, how can we change what's possible for you?

♪ i'm going to ride until i can't no more. ♪ i'm going to take my horse to the old town road. ♪ i'm going to ride till i can't no more. lauren: this song, viral hit, old town road just broke a billboard record. the single has been top of the hot 100 chart for 17 weeks, the most ever in billboard's 61-year

history. well, maria carey and boys to men's one sweet day previously set the record in 1996. cheryl: well, it is a hot summer as we discussed. so how does air conditioning on the go sound to you. lauren: amazing. tracee carrasco, what's going on. tracee: sony wants to build a wearable air conditioner. the company is crowd funding a wearable air conditioner, known as the rian pocket. it would reside in a pocket of a special t-shirt and would lower a person's body temperature as much as 23 degrees or raise it as much as 14 degrees. the price starting at about $12,000 or so yen or $117 but isn't expected to be available for this summer. for now, it's only available in japan. and this 15-year-old fortnite millionaire is putting his winnings to good use. jay den ashman and his partner came in second in the duo

section of the world cup, the pair taking in $2.2 million. according to the sun, the teen is looking to buy his mom a house, even though she once threw his x-box in the trash after playing the game too much. puppies delivered to your hotel room, in celebration of national dog day on august 26th, the kimton hotel in denver is doing something special. guests can get a package that includes a private puppy party with about six to 10 dogs and some sparkling wine. guests will have the option to rescue these adoptable pets. and you can dress your dog in disney style. disney releasing a collection of matching human and dog clothing. the line features matching jumpers, jackets and jeans themed around dogs from disney films. that is what's happening now. i think i'll order a set. lauren: i've seen it all. coming up, we have details from a new survey that will

absolutely have you thinking twice before your next food order. and one woman's disney world rant now going viral. but why she's complaining about the happiest place on earth. keep it here. ♪ key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity.

>> red wine could help cure depression and anxiety. they get compound enzyme in the brain of test mice. you would need to drink over 17 gallons of merlot to get the same effect. >> bad news if you order food delivery. 20% of delivery drivers confess to nibbling on their customers food before it hits the door. researchers found that 80% of customers that receive deliveries and had suspected delivery guy or gal of taking their food. >> a mom launched a pro- fame rant on facebook. childless couples they should

be banned. for more mom ranting will check out my podcast. happy to say to you. it is a tuesday in july, 30th. your top stories just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. major data breach. what you need to know coming up. the world is waiting on the federal reserve. they one of the two-day meeting. it's kicking off today. investors are waiting for it. an impact on markets coming up. the u.s. and china trade talks are resuming this week.

and then round two of the democratic invasion beginning tonight. they are the top two candidates to watch. the big issues expected to take the spotlight and who has the most to live --dash mike loos coming up. even though sales are up find out why right now. mornings with maria begins right now. [music] we have a big show this tuesday morning. fox news contributor. liz is here. the editor and chief of the daily call.