judd among our guests here tomorrow. we hope you'll join us. we thank you for being with us tonight. see you tomorrow. good night from new york. lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories this hour. more unrest in hong kong, leaders there say pr protesterse pushing the city of to the point of no return. china is upping its show of force. cheryl: alarming new details inside what happened inside a jail cell the night jeff at this epstein died. the demand for answers. we're breaking down the new developments in the case. mayor pete buttigieg getting ready to hit iowa today. voters are pushing back against one heavy weight's policy plans. cheryl: if you thought bad weather was enough to ruin your

vacation. think again. the shocking reasons americans say make their travel unravel. it is tuesday, august 13th. "fbn: a.m." starts rights now. ♪ your love lifting me higher. ♪ than i've ever been lifted before. ♪ so keep it up.. ♪ cheryl: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning, i'm cheryl casone. good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: let's take a look at how your money is moving on this tuesday after yesterday's 389 point plunge on trade fears and there was a technical glitch at the new york stock exchange. right now, kind of a mixed bag. dow is up 4, s&p up just a fraction, nasdaq in the h red b9

points. lauren: the 10 year is up to 1.65%. cheryl: we've been seeing pressure in oil markets, global economic worries have been pushing the contract down. we're higher but just by 22-cent 22-cents this morning. lauren: the hang seng is down over 2%. cheryl: in europe, the pressure in hong kong bleedsing into european markets. this is a global story, folks. right now you can see all of the indices are slightly in the red. lauren: we have news overnight coming out of hong kong. the airport there has reopened to chaos as the pro-democracy protesters are staging a sit-in for day number five. 200 flights canceled, thousands of passengers ca passengers str. cheryl: investigators are calling into an investigation over police brutal at this.

carrie lamb spoke to reporters, wouldn't directly answer a question on fate of the measure. >> have your hands been tied by beijing in not allowing the bill to be withdrawn or is this a point of political pride on your part in not doing this and refusing to meet the demand of the protesters? >> well, actually -- >> yes or no? >> this question has been answered on previous occasions. >> you've evaded the question on numerous occasions. >> number one, as we heard from the spokesman of the hong kong g affairs office, we will work together with the police force, that we are capable of resolving this crisis. cheryl: there is more criticism from beijing. chaa chinese official said the protests were showing signs of terrorism, this comes as chinese

state tv shows military vehicles gathering near hong kong's border and chinese officials telling u.s. officials to mind their own business. lauren: we'll see how it plays out. jeffrey epstein reportedly hanged himself in his jail cell. we have a alarming new details about his death as we learned one of the guards in charge of monitoring him was a substitute. cheryl: mark meredith joins us from washington as the investigation shifts to the caribbean. >> reporter: this morning new questions are emerging over how jeffrey epstein was able to kill himself while in federal custody. the new york post reports the 66-year-old hung himself in his cell with a bed sheet. many are asking if guards failed to follow proper procedures by not checking on him every 30 minutes like they were supposed to. he reportedly tried suicide weeks earlier but was unsuccessful. the associated press reports one of the guards in charge of his

care was not a regular corrections officer. it's reported the correctional center is severely under-staffed. attorney general bill barr spoke of his death on monday. >> i was appalled and indeed the whole department was and frankly angry to learn of the mcc's failure to adequately secure this prisoner. we are now learning of serious irregularitieses at this facility that are deeply concerning and demand a thorough thorough investigation. >> reporter: a sailing company in the virgin island snapped these pictures showing the fbi examining epstein's former home in the virgin islands. investigators haven't said what they may have been looking for. before his arrest, epstein was known to frequent the lush property the justice department charged him with conspiracy and

officials say after his death, their case is far from over. >> let me assure you that this case will continue on against anyone who was com come complich epstein. the victims deserve justice and they will get it. >> reporter: an autopsy was performed over the weekend. results from the examination have yet to be made public. cheryl and lauren. cheryl: mark, thank you. tesla is denying a report that epstein advised the company during its attempt to go private. a new york times reporter told him epstein told him he had connections at tesla and claimed to be an advisor of elon musk. lauren: it could soon become harder for immigrants to get green cards if they rely on public financial assistance. cheryl: edward lawrence has more from washington. >> reporter: good morning, lauren and cheryl.

the administration has been cracking down on illegal immigration. this new rule on the books in october will narrow the focus for legal immigration. it really targets green card holders and those wanting legal status. some 400,000 people. if an applicant needs public assistance in the future or has used public assistance, it's a black mark, like food stamps, medicaid, public housing. the white house says the new rule clarifies what congress already has in laws and it will create or have a financial impact. >> the benefit to taxpayers is a long-term benefit of seeking to ensure that our immigration system is bringing people to join us as american citizens, as legal permanent residents first, who can stand on their own two feet, who will not be reliant on the welfare system. >> reporter: critics pushed back against the white house. the democratic national committee releasing a statement saying this is part of the escalation of the anti-immigrant agenda from the trump

administration. comments echoed bye ve by evetk from new york. >> when you remove support systems within communities, that makes it less likely that parents will take their children to the doctor, that makes it less likely for families to have access to wholesome meals. >> reporter: this rule means that in addition to assessing an application over citizenship, with the need for public services, it also can look at household income, education and health. back to you. lauren: edward, thank you very much. the border patrol wants to expand its use of facial recognition technology. the agency is offering developedders a nearly $1 billion contract to set up a new system on the border. they say the goal is to create a mobile program that will allow

agents to can people from the field. cheryl: uber's stock tumbled more than 7% at the close yesterday, after the company posted disappointing earnings last week. uber closed at $37 a share, that loss, 7.6%, down nearly 20% from the ipo price of $45 a share earlier this year. the latest round of selling comes as investors question whether the company will ever turn a profit. lauren: new details about the mysterious explosion in russia. cheryl: yeah, fascinating. tracee carrasco has that story. tracee: the deadly explosion at a russian missile site believed to be caused by vladimir putin's dooms day missile. russia has yet to say what officially caused the explosion that killed five nuclear scientists. u.s. officials say they believe the blast involved a prototype of a nuclear powered cruise missile. back in march of 2018, president

vladimir putin talked about an invincible missile with unlimited range an the ability o bypass interception. the un is vetting at least -- investigating at least 35 north korean cyber attacks. they are allegedly being used to illegally raise money for weapons of mass destruction. it's been reported they've taken in as much as $2 billion from their cyber activities. post mates is making its ipo filing public next month. the company is expected to begin trading by the end of the third fiscal quarter of 2019. post mates raised $681 billion n to date. the plant based meat craze continues. there's a new line of soy based products that will be available

under a the pure farmland brand, including burgers, meat balls and breakfast patties. cheryl: everybody getting on the bandwagon. lauren: the impossible burger at burger king is said to be better than the real one. cheryl: we've got a lot more coming up. protests in hong kong threaten teato tear the region apart. the dow is down 21, s&p down 3, nasdaq down 15 and-a-half. we'll talk about hong kong a little more and break down what's happening over there, how it could have a huge pact here. if you -- impact here. if you think robo calls are the worst, we have details on how the ones you trust to detective yoprotect youcould leak your in. you're watching "fbn: a.m.."

♪ this is the couple who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go. ...or trips to mars. $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: hong kong's airport reopened but it's a chaotic scene there. over 200 flights canceled as more than two months of pro-democracy protests are showing no signs of letting up. yo.chinese state tv is showing

military vehicles gathering near hong kong's border. olivia enos joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. lauren: are we at the brink of no return as hong kong's leader has said? >> you know, people take to the streets when they feel like there is no other way for their voice to be heard. and that's what we're seeing today in hong kong. people are recognizing there is a deep desire for reform from hong kongers and they feel there's no other way to communicate with their government than to take to the streets, even in the form of having thousands of people blocking the airport and that's what we're witnessing today. lauren: it is getting chaotic and it is turning violent against what many of the protesters want. how does this play out? why doesn't beijing just talk to the protesters? why don't they have a conversation or why don't they say why can't carrie lamb say

the extradition bill is dead, it is not coming back any time soon, not that it's shelved, why doesn't she say it's dead. >> i think protesters achieved a victory. the bill was tabled and it doesn't look like it's going anywhere soon. the real challenge for the hong kong authorities is to demonstrate that thei they're responsive to the needs of the protesters. i think that's going to mean creating additional space for civil society to communicate desires to the hong kong authorities without strolling take to the streets. i think the last thing anyone wants is having beijing intervening in the ways that are so concerning. lauren: does beijing intervene? when you have the airport and flights canceled and protests on day numbe numb number five, oney what happens. there are 1,300 u.s. companies doing business in hong kong, it's the bridge between china and the west.

this is not a good look for china or hong kong right now. >> yeah, i mean, sometimes there are costs to doing business when freedom is on the line. and so i think that that's what you're certainly seeing in hong kong. i think the responsibility for the u.s. is to support the peaceful elements of the protests while condemning the violent elements and doing their best that we possibly can to convince beijing that violent intervention should be completely off the table. lauren: okay. olivia, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. cheryl: a troubling warning out of newark, new jersey to tell you about. the epa told residents to use bottled water as a preliminary precaution because of concerns over lead levels. tests indicated that filters may not be enough. officials are handing out bottles of water to residents and are asking the federal government for assistance. lauren: let's take a look at how your money is doing this morning after a 390 point selloff on monday. futures were up 5 points when we

started the show, now down 60 on the dow, nasdaq giving up 29. coming up, as kids get ready to heads back to school, we'll tell you about nike's plan to make keeping your kids in kicks a lot easier. carnival cruise is in rush waters. why one of the company's oldest ships is giving them a sinking feeling. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ who's dog is this?

it's my special friend, antonio. his luxurious fur calms my nerves when i'm worried about moving into our new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance? i didn't know geico helps with renters insurance. yeah, and we could save a bunch too.

antonio! fetch computer! antonio? i'll get it. get to know geico and see how much you could save on renters insurance. (carrying up to 50 times its tbody weight.essly marches on. it never questions the tasks at hand. but this year, there's a more thrilling path to follow. (father) kids... ...change of plans! (vo) defy the laws of human nature... ...at the summer of audi sales event get exceptional offers now! to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need.

it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you pre-order a new samsung note. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ i put some new shoes on and everything's all right. lauren: kids can now get new pairs of sneakers every month

thanks to nike. they've got a new subscription service. you could get four pairs of sneakers a year for $20 a month, six pairs for $30 a month or 12 pairs for $50 a month. about 100 sneakers will be available through the program. it's actually kind of expensive but you can keep your kids stylish. cheryl: you know where they make sneakers in china? escalating protests continuing to rattle u.s. markets. the 10 year treasury is trading near two-year lows. the prices are a a little lower this morning. bond markets seem to be telling us there could be a recession ahead. let's bring in todd horowitz, chief strategist. the bond market is telling us they think there is trouble on the horizon. >> the spread between the 10 year and the 30 day is inverted.

so it is a problem. of course, the bond market is the biggest market in the world. it is not anywhere -- no other market is anywhere close to the size. and typically the bond market's going to be right. this isn't a problem that just decided to start because of hong kong or what's going on in china. this has been building for a while because we've seen some of these issues. i mean, once we peaked in the 10 year at 3%, we have done nothing but go down. we're building what i would call a bond bubble. they can't buy enough bond futures and they can't get the interest rates low enough and this is the problem. cheryl: it's a flight to safety. just to be clear, a lower bond yield means banks can't turn as many profits. we saw financials leading the selloff yesterday. these are the stocks to watch, i think, in my opinion, besides the energy and some of the trade sensitive guys. a lot of this has been happening on the backdrop of china. we were talking about hong kong earlier. xi-jinping in my opinion has a problem here, he's got a hard line guy sitting on the trade

negotiating committee. he can't look weak. he's also got the hong kong problem. between the trade war and the hong kong problem, doesn't seem like china is going to make any movements. that is not good for markets it seems. >> certainly it's an added factor to markets. markets were starting to sell off ahead of time. when you look at what's going on, there's the flight to safety, there's all kinds of issues out there that markets -- markets didn't decide one day we'll start to go down. they've been building up to the breakdown. the economy has been weakening. we continue to hope it's getting stronger. the currency manipulation around the globe including us, every time they drop interest rates they're trying to reduce their value of their currency. we've got a global meltdown and we're being forced to pry to push yields lower, not because of our stuff, but because of the lowness across the globe which they want to keep the spreads narrower. cheryl: central banks have gone

into intervention mode. the ceo of goldman sachs came out and said i'm not so much worrieworeworried abou an econom worried about the trade war. do these things worry you? >> this has become a battle between trump and xi, who can figure out the best way. china will wait it out. they have no real consideration for their down people. the people on the lower level, they have no concern for. they don't care at this particular point. that's what it comes down to. they'll try to sit back. cheryl: we're baking it into the price as you can see right now. todd, thank you so much. appreciate it. lauren: still ahead, the plot thickens in the mis mystery surrounding the death of jeffrey epstein. how could the high profile case

go so wrong? and vacation buzz kill, a new poll shows what travelers say really ruins their vacation. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ we'll be playing, having fun. , , we know how your customers shop. and what they've already purchased. like this lamp. and we use those insights to show you what they might consider buying next. mid-century modern, nice. that way, you can keep sending them offers for the perfect products. and that keeps them coming back. how's that for changing what's possible?

lauren: the mystery surrounding jeffrey epstein's apparent suicide deepens. the new york post reports he hanged himself in his cell over the weekend with a bed sheet. and that guards were not following rules, did not check on epstein every 30 minutes like they were supposed to. well, the investigation has not stopped with epstein's death. fbi agents raided his private island in the caribbean. we bring in attorney doug burns to discuss. let's start with the investigation and the raid on his koreacaribbean home. what are they looking for? >> they're looking for evidence of the crime. it seems to me that, may be trying to for fit th property to

the united states. one of the way to do that is to find evidence that criminality took place there and they would sue civilly. the mansion in new york, just so everybody's clear, that was named in a criminal forfeiture count in the indictment. now that he's deceased, that's gone. however, they can sue civilly for what you call civil forfeiture to fo forfeit the mansion. i expect that's what they'll try to do. cheryl:.lauren: why wouldn't td all of his properties at once for more of the surprise factor? >> i'm not really 100%. the other property, palm beach, was implicated in the first case 10 years and then you have manhattan. lauren: as part of the plea deal in 2007, four women, co-conspirators were granted grt immunity. they're looking to overturn that. >> without getting in the weeds,

the language in the non-prosecution agreement with respect to other conspirators gives them a substantial potential argument they can't be prosecuted. a judge ruled the non-prosecution agreement violated the victims' rights act, vra. because the victims rights act says if prosecutors are reaching a plea deal in this type of case they're required to consult with victims. if you assume that wasn't done, then it might be able to be set aside. back to your original question, very good point. that's going to become potentially critical in terms of being able to make the case against the co-conspirators. lauren: the u.s. attorney of the southern district of new york said the indictment against opeepstein included a conspiracy charge still being able to be pursued. we'll find out who the network potentially was. >> but just rep citie repetitio,

you fall back to the non-prosecution agreement and in there is language about whether or not co-conspirators can be charged. lauren: then you have everything that went on in the jail, the metropolitan correction center. >> incredible. lauren: how badly did they mess up, if at all, considering the resources and the underfunding. >> that's very fair. i appreciate you putting it there. i've been in that building many times, obviously, in my years and i've been in the shoe, shu, special housing unit, which is run very tightly. there's a lot of head scratching about why. it's for somewhat of a cynical reason. in other words, under-funding, under-staffing, we understand that. but with a high, high, high profile like this, you would expect they would be watching him really closely. so a little sherlock holmes point is wait a minute, why weren't they watching him

closely? what took place? we'll need to know exactly what photos and videos there are. lauren: there's no camera in the cell. >> not in the cell but in the hallway area, so you'll see people going in the cell, out of the cell. we'll need the autopsy report and the other night i was a little surprised, they said we're going to announce the results, then they said we need more information. what do you mean, you need more information? you've got the body, you can give us a report. i think there are issues with that. and bill barr says the fbi will look at it so they'll interview people who were there. lauren: doug burns, the story continues. cheryl, over to you. cheryl: well, sources have told fox news that former illinois governor rod blah blogoyovich e all the way to processing for a discharge, but the commutation

was put on hold right now. this is according to sources to fox news. he served a little more than half of a 14 year sentence. lauren: carnival's fantasy ship earned the worst score in company history. it failed to reach an inspection by the centers for disease control and prevention. the cdc gave the ship 77 out of a possible 100. that low score partly due to brown water dirty cutlery mixing with clean cutlery and flies swarming around the bread. cheryl: when you're planning your vacation, a lot of things could go wrong. what could be worse than getting food poisoning or losing your passport. how about not having internet access? according to one poll, 49% of americans say no internet would make their vacation a disaster,

worse than bad weather, getting sick, even being in an unsafe location or your plumbing breaking. >.lauren: lost luggage could ba buzz kill on vacation. we have a lower market, the selloff from yesterday, where we saw tremendous flight to safety, is accelerating. dow futures down 113 points, that is half of 1%, s&p is down the sames percentage. still ahead, fresh from the fair in iowa, kamala harris and joe biden are facing new challenges on the road to 201 2020. can they keep their campaigns alive? you won't believe why this brand-new bmw is in a river. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ i don't ever want to be like you. ♪ i don't want to do the things you do. ♪ i'm never going to hear the words you say. ♪ and i don't ever want to, i don't ever want to be you.

lauren: here's the story where politics and the economy come together. president trump taking off for pennsylvania. the president will tour a shell chemical ethane plant outside of pittsburgh to highlight efforts to boost american manufacturing and energy. once complete, the plant will provide 600 jobs. president trump won pennsylvania back in 2016, becoming the first republican to take the state since 1988. cheryl: kamala harris confronted in iowa on her health care plan. she got an earful from a

91-year-old woman. >> [ indiscernible ] >> i don't intend to -- do you have medicare? i want to make sure healthcare is the way you like it. i promise you that. i won't mess with the healthcare you have. cheryl: harris received criticism from moderate and progressive democrats who find her plan vague and confusing. howard franklin and attorney jenna ellis reeves are here. good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: howard, your reaction? don't mess with my healthcare. >> i think i'd start by saying that democrats' improvement to the healthcare system have gotten a lot more popular since the affordable care act passed several years ago and we heard plenty of times on the campaign trail as constituents, as voters have sometimes not made the distinction between who is

providing their healthcare, whether insurance provided by employers or in this case for a 91-year-old woman i'm guessing a government program that is provided by and voted on by folks like kamala harris. cheryl: you know what, jenna, 80% of those that have employee provided -- employer provided insurance like their healthcare. they don't want to use -- of course, she's probably on medicare. these 91. kamala harris' plan has been vague. first it didn't seem like it -- it's not medicare for all. she seems to be trying to play both sides of the aisle. i'm not sures that's really working in the pry mayor youlies based on the -- primaries, based on the polling we're seeing. >> it really isn't for kamala harris to be schooled by a 90-year-old woman, it's embarrassing that she can't explain her policy. she received backlash when she said she wanted to eliminate private healthcare. a lot of people don't want it to be single payer. what's happening here, cheryl, is that the democrats are not --

none of the candidates are putting forth any policy that has a remote chance of being competitive against president trump. they're hoping the vague notions and identity politics and sideshows are going to be what wins here. i haven't heard a single member of their base be actually excited or think that any of the candidates have any momentum going into 2020. and harris certainly is proving that. cheryl: polling numbers are still low. she'll be on the debate stage, we should say. howard, this is joe biden. there's a report in the hill democratic donors are concerned with all the gaffes. one donor said his gaffes have been a concern and it's worse because he's older. this is a donor speaking off the record to the hill. what do you make of that? >> i think this is more of a media narrative, than one that i hear from democrats i talk to. joe biden for quite a while has been occasionally prone to

misspeaking. i think this is more a symptom of the 24/7 news cycle than it is the democrats' expectation that their candidates -- they've got two di dozen two dozen of tl never misspeak, after marathon days. >> this wasn't just a misspeak. he has such a history and track record of making intentional patterns of mistakes. this isn't just presiden presidp accidentally saying a city name. this is a track record -- for example, in 2007, for him saying barack obama was the first african american that was articulate, clean cut and good looking, he's had a track record of bad mission statements. >> i don't think he said the first african american, just to be clear. >> according to the washington post, in 2007 -- cheryl: i'm sorry, one at a

time. go ahead and complete your thought. >> i was saying that joe biden was not -- did not say barack obama was the first african american who was articulate but your point is well taken. >> presidential candidate. cheryl: jenna and howard, we'll see what pete buttigieg says today, he'll be closing out the iowa state fair. tune in tonight, david asman got interviews with bill de blasio and john delaney. lauren: the war of words between the white house and anthony scaramucci continues. her see daymercedes shlapp saide worst time to work in the communications area of the white house. >> anthony scaramucci is all

scaramucci. the young staff were terrorized by him, where he only survived 11 day days a in the job. >> how did he terrorize them? >> he spoke to them badly. i think the young staffers felt undeuncomfortable around him. they say it was the worst time to work in the communications job, under anthony scaramucci. >.lauren: . cheryl: taking a look at futures, we've got an escalation in selling. we've had global pressure overnight in asia and europe. looks like it's now spreading here, after yesterday's sell-off. the dow is down 87, s&p is down 10 and change, nasdaq down 43. still ahead, what is worse than getting spammed with robocalls? how about finding out that the companies you trust to block them are actually selling your data? we're going to tell you about

that. and also going to tell you about a beer company that's doing a whole lot more than stocking your fridge with free booze. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ sugar, yes, please. ♪ won't you come and put it down on me. ♪ i'm right here. ♪ because i need to nowhere. 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.

from the 5am wakers, to the 6am sleepers. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a wireless network that auto connects you to millions of secure wifi hot spots. and the best lte everywhere else. xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you buy an eligible phone. click, call or visit a store today.

cheryl: a-rod gets a-robbed. half a million dollars of property was stolen from his rental car. thieves swiped valuables worth about $5,000. rodriguez said, quote, this, i'm saddened that several items that were of a personal nature are i replaceable with sentimental value were taken. lauren: u.s. stock market

futures are in the red, dow futures are down about 90 points at the moment. the selling has intensified on news that hong kong has suspended check-ins once again at the international airport there as authorities za gr arape with more protests. the shanghai composite is down two-thirds of 1% flipping the board to european market activity. you can see a selloff here as well. most markets down between a half and 1%. we have new recession fears growing in great britain as the economy there contracted in the second quarter. the uncertainty over brexit blamed for much of that slowdown. branco burris joins us now. new jobs numbers came out of the u.k. they're pretty strong. so are you still worried about a recession? >> well, yeah, that's the thing. i mean, if you look at their

jobs report in isolation, it's superb. you've got headline job creation coming in double expectations. you've got earnings excluding bonuses up 3.9%, the fastest we've seen in years. however, the labor market is of course a lagging indicator. we've seen really business confidence take a massive dip, investments in businesses is grinding to a halt. you've got to take the strong labor market with a pinch of salt. if brexit is resolved, the take-away from the figures will be that sterling is likely to rally. you'll see wage growth drive consumer spending. lauren:.lauren: how is brexit ? [ laughter ] lauren: i know, loaded question. >> i have no idea. the situation we've got at the moment is basically there's only two avenues for avoiding a no deal. the first is the parliament must vote the government down and we have to have a general election that results in something other than the current government getting in power before october 31st. lauren: and i was asking

because our national security advisor, john bolton, is there and he basically said, look, not so worried about a hard brexit. we'll be with you. u.k. and u.s. have this allowance and potentially a trade deal. but we do have to leave it there. thanthank you for your time. cheryl: all right. well, the company that not only serves bean burritos but fried chicken got new leadership. lauren: tracee carrasco has details. tracee: david gibbs will be overseeing the parent company of taco bet and kfc. he's had a variety of roles including president and chief operating officer. he takes over on january 1st. how about some food deals to celebrate the return of wendy's spicey chicken nuggets. they are giving away 2 million free nuggets. to get them, you need to place your order through door dash and use the code spicey nuggs at checkout.

the offer is available to the first 500,000 cost mears through august 19th or as supplies last. olivolive garden, there's a new pasta for $100, customers can once again buy an unlimited pasta pass good for nine weeks but this year olive garden has a new offering for $400, you can get a lifetime pasta pass for unlimited pasta but only 50 of those are available. they go on sale august 15th, 2:00 p.m. eastern time. now how about a beer company offering to pay your rent for a year? keystone light which is a product of molson coors giving away one year free rent to 13 fans. the winner gets a $12,000 check to be used for rent. you can enter the sweepstakes on its website or through sna snap. for one bmw driver, his gift wasn't good enough.

he pushed his present into a river in northern india because he wanted a jaguar instead. police officials say the kid was arrogant and kept insisting that he be given a jaguar as a bmw is a little small for him and his friends. and that is what's happening now. i can't. lauren: wow. punished? was he punished? that's crazy. tracee: who knows. cheryl: thank you very much. we've got a lot more coming up, folks. more scams means more companies offering to lend a hand. but what happens when the apps you trust tra trust betray you? how do you keep yourself safe? we've got had that coming up next on "fbn: a.m." ♪ keep it down, down, voices carry. ♪ hush, hush who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up.

expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. they give us excellent customer otservice, every time.e. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today.

we all feel, we all love, we all cry. it's part of being human. sonoma county declared a homeless emergency in 2018. you have to know the individuals you're serving to understand their needs. working with ibm watson we can bring together data spread across dozens of departments. that gives us a fuller view of the people we serve. dear tech, dear tech, we need to look after everyone in our community. and we want to help our fellow human beings. ♪ ♪ 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ )

your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. cheryl: apps helping block calls share personal data without your consent. lauren: for some reason i'm not surprised, app that will help you leak in data, is there any way to keep your personal information safe, fox news headlines 24/7 --

>> i'm shaking my head. this is frustrating stories because every time you read them you think, well, change your password, now it's not even who cares if you change your password, apps on your phone, taking your data when running in the background. cheryl: i know verizon has robo call blocking. >> one of the apps is true caller and true identity. apps that go on your phone keep white list and blacklist of all telephone numbers and socially aware so that if you get a spam call you can say, well, this phone number is spam call and goes into database. the problem is we are finding some of the apps, they are running in the background, taking location data, maybe connected to contacts

information and find other people you may know, all is selling more advertising, more relevant advertising to your face. the problem that we have with companies taking our data, we don't know where the data is going, we don't know what their security practices are for keeping our data and keeping our data safe and then we have all of the massive data breaches, oh all my true caller data breached, hypothetical, it just keeps going. >> facebook and cambridge analy analytcal. >> smart speakers that we have, artificial intelligence, it's fine, people occasionally on the other end listening to it. lauren: thank you. bret reports fox news headlines

24/7, siriusxm 115. cheryl: mornings with maria start now. dagen: good morning, ladies, i'm dagen mcdowell n for maria bartiromo, tuesday august 13th, top stories at 6:00 a.m. eastern. china trade turmoil, new warnings of dispute and now new report says it will impact women's clothing more than men, we will take a look at another down day on wall street, 73-point loss after another losing session in the markets, we have breaking news out of hong kong, the airport there reportedly close for a second day, more people fill the terminal and border battle, whole foods workers speaking out against the parent company amazon for ties to immigration and customs enforcement. ice. the fallout later this hour, mornings with maria start right now.

♪ ♪ dagen: big show this morning, you see the outside shot, you can see right into the studio. joining the conversation this morning, tom beven, democratic strategist research and fox news contributor jessica and the wall street journal's global economic's editor jon hilsenrath and also reporter. >> back to writing. dagen: love it, mean it. also on deck fox news senior strategic analyst jack keane on the hong kong protest former white house correspondent, red lobster