tv The Evening Edit FOX Business October 9, 2019 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT
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>> beside needing a scope on that corn cannon. jeff could barely hit the side of a barn with that. he is the thing, local companies, have opened their farms to entertainment, that is making them money. david: good night everyone. melissa: stocks snapping a two day losing streak. rising on trade deal hopes, a massive chinese trade delegation arrives in dc . as chinese officials say that goodwill is gone after u.s. black listed chinese companies, will even a partial deal get done? president trump said this is still a good chance. >> president erdogan confirming turkish military has moved into northern syria and iran's rouhani urging turkey to stop. we'll hear her story and what she thinks of the latest strikes.
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the showdown between the president and house democrats intensifying over the constitutional rules. as th dodge administration saidl not come plo -- comply with impeachment inquiry. >> and hillary clinton joking she could obviously beat president trump against in a 2020 rematch. >> maybe there does need to be a rematch, obviously, i can beat him again. melissa: there you go. i am melissa francis in for elizabeth macdonald, the "evening edit" starts right now. melissa: good evening, we have all of the angles covered, edward lawrence in dc, to your money with gerri willis on the floor of new york stock exchange, we start with edward at the white house.
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edward? reporter: all eyes on trade talks tomorrow and friday, we'll see if the smiles happen at the door for handshake, for the meet and greet for heads of two trade teams, and if the smiles trade away, chinese trade delegation came here to try to work out a deal on parts of the agreement that both sides agree upon, then we'll have a timeline going forward into next year on parts they don't agree on. the more difficult part, chinese foreign ministry telling us they will not change their trade laws for any deal. enforcement of intellectual property would be done through administrate of regulation. lighthizer says he wants an enforceable agreement with the chinese, they have broken about every deal they made, representative brady said that china needs to realize that now is the time for a deal he
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believes it will get harder next year, if the president goes into an election year to make an agreement, president donald trump saying that china dues dos need a deal. >> we're so far down in terms of where we started from presidents that did not do their job for many years, since the world trade organization founding. china went in 2001 or so. china went in there and ripped off the world. i told that to president xi, i said, this cannot be a 50/50 deal. reporter: tomorrow is 13th round of face-to-face talks between the u.s. and chinese, last they spoke was 10 weeks. anything that is agreed on, president trump will have to sign off on. president trump also with mutual am on his mind -- mutual a impen his mind today, president trump in a series of tweets calling it a witch-hunt. senator graham said he will take lead in senate to shed light.
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>> the house could care less about fairness, schiff is not looking for the truth, i think that rudy has a story to tell, i want him to tell it in my committee, i will shed light on all things ukraine and ask my colleagues in senate, republican to sign a letter to nancy pelosi, saying we do not believe the transcript of phone call between the president and the ukraine is an impeachmentible offense. reporter: unlikely that house speaker nancy pelosi will be listening to, that back to you. melissa: edward thank you. >> to your money now, bed, bath and beyond has a new ceo. naming former target executive mark triton on its top spot, gerri willis at the new york stock exchange with more. reporter: stocks finished higher tonight on expecting that u.s. and china become to some sort of
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a trade deal, 4678. volatility the watch ward as s&p 500 recorded 4 daily price moves of 1% or more this month. and the month is 9 days old. mark zuckerberg will testify before house financial service committee in two weeks, responding to questions about his libra cryptocurrency that facebook hopes to rule out, committee chairwoman maxine waters confirming his appearance, saying he will be only witness that day and johns and john down ojohnson & johnson news a jury awarded a man 8 million in damages for failing to inform him of potential side affects of a antipsychotic drug expert believe to be reduced or overturned. >> joining me now, retired
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brigadier general robert spalding. and author of how china took over. thank you general for joining us. the title says it all. >> thank you. melissa: the issue with the nba kind of brings it to the forefront, they are battling with china in a way that we've seen so many other companies do, where you know, they sort of get censored, they get to pushed back, and china said we're shutting off market to you, you see how companies in this case a league, thinks that compromising their values because there is so much money at stake, they are such a huge market, your thoughts? >> it was such a great advertisement for the book, not only in 2014, i started looking at this, i saw really the destruction of a lot of american companies across many industries, but also how the
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chinese communist party was using that economic and financial and informational relationship with the companies to coerce them to essentially abandon the values of america, which is one of the primary one is freedom of speech. i think such a good indication of what they are doing. melissa: but at the same time, it is such a complicated problem, and that is not easily solved, i am surprised by ceos and farmers that i have talked on, some off record who are happy someone is finally taking up the fight, they have been bullied so many times on the way by china. by how do you resolve it? doeses in the seem like china will blink? >> first, we have to stand up for our principle, what xi jinping said at davos about ownness and globalling a, they don't have any interest, they don't have interest in following free trade rules or promoting
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human rights or civil liberties or rule of law, this is not going to happen you know be solved overnight. the national security strategy, addresses how we'll protect our economy, and our society, and some of those things like black listing of companies that just took place are really fulfillment of national security strategy. melissa: the same time you have trade negotiationors, a huge group, showing up to talk this week more than were anticipated and the situation in hong kong, not slowing down. how do you think this week plays out at least? >> if you look on chinese side, they want more pork and soybeans but they don't want further. imposition of tariffs, our side, we want a fair, trade treatment, we may get agreement to sell more agricultural product, but
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we don't know, are we going to delay imposition of further tariffs. >> we'll watch for that, thank you for your perspective general. >> thank you. melissa: corn and soybean exports are way down as a result of what we were just talking about, farmers get creative to drive up the revenue, jeff block is live from iowa with details. david: farmers are let' are very resourceful. this is a corn cannon. firing a corn cob, at the target on the silo. people will pay money for this. one more shot before i ask -- still have not hit the darn target. hey, none of that bad music.
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erin, conor is a 6 generation former, if you would not be a sixth generation former is not for what you could call a side hustle. >> we adapted. reporter: yes, you did. and the fact is if you are shooting these cobs of corn, wow almost that time. you make a lot more money than you would if you were selling corn on the commodity market. >> yes, i think corn for under 3 dollars a bush will we sell ours for over a hundred dollars a bushel. >> i don't know how much i have wrung up here. over the course was day, shows you had resourceful farmers can be, you kind of don't have to care about whether china and u.s. reach a trade deal. >> not for us,. david: bi.reporter: blissfuly h. >> yes. reporter: one more shot. >> oh,. reporter: this is not a future for me.
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melissa: but it does look fun, i am jealous, but i hate to see that corn going away, i understand that point of the story, but i love corn, thank you, jeff. good stuff. coming up white house fighting back, telling nancy pelosi they will not cooperate with congress in the impeachment inquiry, what does this mean for the democrats push for impeachment? >> first turkish president ed id erdogan, white house does not aendorse the attack, now what. >> i will wipe out his economy if that happens, i have already done it once. ht- by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. and get your interest rate right. so you can save big. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k.
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>> worse mistake that the united states has ever made in my opinion, was going into the middle east. it is a quagmire, we're up to close to 8 trillion dollars and bringing our folks back home, we have great talented military. we're bringing them back home. melissa: the latest development on turkey military operation have begun in northern syria after trump president trump pulled back u.s. troops.
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reporter: good evening, turkish military operation in to northern syria is under way. we're getting new reports of airstrikes. as kurdish forces call on united states to implement a no-fly zone following a day of fighter jetting pounding villages in northern syria. >> and structures as report are indicate syrian democratic forces consider u.s. allies just days ago. responding by targeting turkish military base, we are learning of mass civilian exodus from the border, erdogan's defense minister indicate that u.s., russia and uk were briefed on the operation, united states had a group of solers in region to prevent such an attack from occurring, part of an agreement with kurdish forces, and also, concern of resurgences of isis, kurds guard over 10,000 isis
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fighters in jails across the region, kurdish officials say that would be a second priority if the turkish invasion was launched, thousands of kurdish forces died, fighting on behalf of the west, made a plo promisey trump administration in fighting with us. -- if the civilian casualty rate continues to rise. melissa: thank you for that. a journalist fled her home country of iran and created a campaign. that speaks out again the hijab. that is the head cover worn by muslim women accordance with modestly laws, her brother held hostage by the regime for hurt connection to her, joining me now, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. melissa: what do you think of
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the latest turn of events? >> it is beyond sad. for two weeks ago. the security forces in islamic republic raided my brothers house and arrested him in front of his two small children, his crime is being my brother, and keep my silent, my crime, just campaigning and leading a movement against come -- hijab, that is why they try to keep my silent. >> can i ask for your reaction to what is going on right now in syria, i saw you flinch when president said it was a quagmire for so long with him pulling out, american troops and clearing the way for turkey to move into syria, how does that impacts situation in iran. >> i am coming from the middle east, and you may not like it but this is a troubled spot.
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we need the u.s. present there. in the past three years, i have been hearing from democrats some people on the left saying that president trump is looking for war. but he made it clear, that he doesn't want to get engaged in any war in middle east, but look, kurds have done all the hard fight, against the isis. and they sacrifice their lives more than 11,000 kurds, they have died to save the rest of the world for extremists, islamists, right now, i want to see that i say that is importane is the trust issue that is important for not only for rest of the country and region, saying that they feel betrayed. president trump abandoning his own allies, what happens if iran you know -- >> a lot of people said the same thing i understand.
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the president has talked about sanctions in iran and impact it has had. is the economy increases? are the people ready to rise up gain dictators? >> the people in iran they sacrifice their life, and in iran protest last january, people took to the streets they protested against the whole regime, they were chanting against the clerics, they were the people who were you know from small towns from villages, not only in tehran. and we were actually looking for the support from u.s. government -- melissa: what did they want them to do? >> first, we wanted them to sanction the revolution's guard, they did, and sanction the islamic main prop gappe propagae iranian television, that brings family of activist to do a false
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confession, this government, it goes beyond my brother, this government take the whole nation hostage. the ayatollah took women hostage, we want u.s. government to understand this is the time that they have to support the iranian people and don't aboone doabandonthem. melissa: they are saying they press with santions so hard, do you want something beyond sanctions other types of supported from america. >> yes, right now, let me make it clear, what suspending right now in turkey -- what is happening right now in turkey, i don't think why nation would trust the america for support. because look, islamic republic and russia, both they stood with bashar assad in syria and assad won the civil war in syria, right now a lot of people are asking, american to want to stad with allies, how american government can be trusted?
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how human rights can trust america? we want -- nuclear deal right now, a lot of people talking about nuclear deal, honestly, as human right activist, i don't trust the america to you know support human rights, i always not only me, iranian people concerned that america government will bury human rights under a nuclear deal. melissa: thank you so much. >> thank you. melissa: take a look at other stories that we're following. gunman opening fire near a synagogue in a small city 2 1/2 hours outside of berlin. two people were killed in shooting this happens on yom kippur. the holiest day on the jewish calendar. a motive has not been made clear, but german federal investigators have taken over as a lead. >> and pacific gas and electric notifying customer in california power will be shut off a cross a
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significant portion of service area dues to strong winds, company hopes to prevent its equipment from sparking wildfires in the area. will affect 800,000 customers across northern and central california, pg&e, you may recall was ordered to pay a billion in damages related to several wildfire, half was relate to the 2018 camp fire that killed 85 people. >> and passengers flying in and out of new york jffk may noticea new contraption in terminal 1. it gives passengers a chance to avoid the tsa agents get themselve you through security with facial recognition technology to verify travelers, where a photo a capture, the company who built the system say that air france, japan airlines
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and mor will use vision box soo. melissa: and average american has not made a new friend in 5 years. 45% of the 2000 american adults survey admit they have a hard time making new friends, and they listed inpro version and -o version and miness a shyness asp reasons they struggle. melissa: coming up presidential candidate joe biden now joining several other candidates, calling for president trump to be impeached. more on that next. >> impeachment is not only about what the president has done. it will is about the threat that presid
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melissa: we're learning more about u.s. attorney john durham investigation into russia post, telling fox news that scope of probe is expanding to include eventing that took place after 2016 election, jim jordan said that durham is on the right track. >> bill barr said maybe a better use of our time and taxpayer dollar to figure out how the who else false accusation gab in thn players place. melissa: catherine herridge is numbers us now. reporter: senior administration official confirming to fox news that investigation into the genesis of 2016 fbi russia
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collusion case it expanding based on findings of u.s. attorney john durham, appoint by attorney general barb i barr ins has global reach with durham traveling to britain and italian pursuing leads and working with australia authority, investigation also adding more agents and have sources for an expanded timeline that stretches from spring 2016 before the election to may 2017 when the president fired fbi director james comey and then rod rosenstein appointed robert mueller as special counsel. they expanded durham probe indicates he has found possible evidence that pay point to wrong doing. >> separately, administration official say there is new scrutiny of mueller appointment coordination between rod rosenstein and mueller and days
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before the announcement, as well as allegations rod rosenstein offered to wear a wire and secretly record the president, which he denied. multiple administration official tell fox news when mueller president on may 16, 2017, he was pursues post left open by firing of comey a week earlier. during his congress testimony on russia probe, mueller said he was not applying for second term as fbi director but to offer president input on required skills, melissa. melissa: thank you. >> president trump firing back at house democrat, sending a lot for house speaker nancy pelosi that white house will not cooperate with congress in impeachment inquiry, calling it ill legitimate, speaker pelosi fires back, saying that white house should be warned. president trump speaking a
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shorts time ago. >> this is a conjob. perpetrated on u.s. public okay what is bad you see all of the elements, you see the schiff saw the whistleblower, you see what the whistleblower said about the phone call, it was different, he made it up. i don't know why a person that defrauds the american public to be pr protected. >> new fox poll says 51% of voters want president impeached and removed, 4%, impeached but not removed, 40% don't want him impeached at all, joining me now, former federal prosecutor jim trustee. what to you make of this state of play on these, i have both sides screaming that other side is a threat to democracy, that -- the other side is not familiar with the constitution,
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who do you think has the boast t legal argument right now. >> i would say the white house, you would day, let's take it apart piece by piece, challenge appearance of witness x, you don't have subpoenas, we're in this standoff, each side is looking hard at the other side, trying to make them blink to procedure, i would say, i think one thing that tilts scales in favor of white house, what you have basically democratic leadership, announcing that failure to comply with their demands is going to be part of the impeachment. , there will be an article of impeachment based on obstruction because you dare to fight us on who appears or what documents get turned over. that is a whole new world, a very bizarre take to suggest
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that is be o obstruction of juse say, i want to fight for my rights that bothers me. >> if you had to give advice to nancy pelosi, right now, would you tell her to issue the subpoenas, and battle go to court, which could you know, a lot of people say that administration could run out the clock. or if they are not going to cooperate, should she call for a vote and get the show on the road? get it over to the senate rather than let it die because there is no cooperation, and the other option is to you know get bogged down in courts over the subpoenas. >> that is a a tough one, i would not want that spot, i assault sayi -- iwould say if sl for a vote, make it a more formal binding inquiry, she will not have much appeal to court, cannot take an ignored subpoena
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and run to kmart court, and sayk at what white house is doing. in absence of a formal process, she is hamstrung in terms of enforcing what they want to owno enforce. melissa: a lot of people talking about the call, impeachment, you are on phone with ukraine either a smoke screen ahead of what become out of john durham, the other thing that we were talking about are they trying to make a case, ahead of what could be a reported showing that dirty dealings that started the probe in first place, do they intersection? >> hard ton from outside -- it hard to know from outside, impeachment by definition is a political process, what bothers that rules of process and fair fesfairness are getting tossed t
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by people like adam schiff, who announce -- that is a career prosecutor, professional objective guy, i don't think that there is a lot of people sleeps easy in terms of what he may uncover, and how he may produce that information. it will be a fair process, but an aggressive one, a guy that knows how to look for incriminating evidence does not mean there will be indictmentser criminal trials but some peaks will bsofolks will be shaken up. melissa: jim trustee thank you. >> thank you. melissa: coming up nfl legend bill mcconkey and rachel washburn join us to discuss their stories, to come up with academy security. owned and operated investment bank. >> senator warren has eclipsed
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joe biden as the front-runner in real clear politics average, stick with us. >> biden is dropping like a rock, i guess he is no longer the frontrunner. there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪
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melissa: the president in a political fir firestorm one day before holding a rally in minnesota. fox news matt finn with more. reporter: a lot here, so far president president trump rally will continue here tomorrow at targets center, almost not happen because of a dispute over a 5 30,000 dollar security gilll that president 2020 campaign now claims victory over. saying radical left dem mayor of
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minnesota trying to stifle free speech. president clinton and obama paid nothing that tweet was in respond to president 2020 campaign billed a half million for rally security, mayor said he does not have control over rally prior to him taking office but city current contract, with target center indicating that minneapolis is not responsible for extra security cost, this time the bill got passed to the campaign, they threatened to sioux citysue-- too to sue the . also woven into this firestorm, minneapolis police union, selling cops for trump it shirtt shirts, union -- this, shirt for tomorrow, said because within 24 hours. department enacted a new policy barring off-duty officers from wearing uniform to the trump rally and future political
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events, telling fox business that mayor and police chief made a knee-jerk react with that uniform policy because of the president's rally. >> we still support democrats that support us, we give our endorsement to both sides of the a.m. aisle, this is a very antipresident trump one in react to his visit. reporter: minneapolis mayor said that policy had been in considering for a year. the times is not because of the president's visit. >> applied for democrats and republicans, our minneapolis police department is nonpartisan, i stand by the chief with that. reporter: there are at least 6 groups planning opposing demonstration tomorrow, minneapolis police are expecting larger than usual crowds. melissa: matt, all right. thank you. >> senator elizabeth warren now leading joe biden by .2%.
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in latest real clear politic average of the polls, joining me now fox news contributor, mary o'grady, we felt elizabeth warren coming on strong, now she is pulled to the front, what do you think made the different. >> big move, looking at the chart there is a huge move between middle of september and today, a month she closed about 10 percentage points on average, she is far from certain nominee. i think she is very smart about the way she is marketing herself. she started very much of a policy wonk, super good on details of healthcare, some someone asked her a problem, she said i have a plan for, that she had to work on not being shrill, and more likeable. likability is huge in a presidential campaign, if she was the perfect policy wonk but
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you know sounded like she was you know fingers on a chalkboard she would not make it. looking at her evolution, i noticed this in the debates, she was not hostile, h she did not t aggressively but always with fact and a calm manner. melissa: a lot of people said he has become more warm and more joyful, but she keeps telling the stories that the facts don't match up, whether she was fired because he was pregnant or her mom, that is fine, maybe overtime you change way you tell a story. i am not talking about fact checking her, but if you line it up, next to each other, she said something different. how does that impact her when you know for example she is running as the president's moral superior. when you have yourself in that position, i am the truth, i am
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right, then then your stories shift. >> that is not a problem until she gets to general, for now, she is trying to appeal on the democratic party voters, they don't have that many options on the table, joe biden is not exiding and bernie sanders is looks less and less leak a viabllike a vieable -- candidate, people may look over this. and people will continue to listen to her populous rhetoric about how she will fak she fix s by taking money from the rich. that say very seductive message. as someone that writes about latin america every week. i can tell you, if you run on a populous campaign and you can
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condition vin people thconvincey they don't have as much as you want, that is because someone else has it. that is not an american tradition, i am afraid that is becoming more and more appealing to people, in this age with health care is very expensive we don't have a good solution. melissa: people top i believe we it. >> thank you. >> coming up president trump calling on supreme court to strike down daca. >> lou dobbs with a preview of what is coming on his big show. >> tonight we take up the day a developments, all-star lineup, matthew whitaker on the aggressive prosecution of whistleblowers in obama administration, the trump administration of spies. and sabre rattles out of beijing
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as china begs for a trade deal. and victoria toensing and joe digenova, when we can expect the inspector general reports and why are so many bad guys still at large in the swamp, at the top of the hour back to you. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.
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melissa: our next guest has an inspirational life story. he's an nfl player. he went on to serve in the navy before becoming the president of academy securities, which is a san diego-based financial services firm. our other guest is a former cheerleader who went on to serve two tours of duty in afghanistan. tell me about the mission behind this. >> we started the academy to hire and train veterans while serving our clients, fortune 500
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companies and municipalities. we have been able to attract great people like rachel to help them get a leg up in financial services. >> why do you think they have a special expertise? >> we match up rachel, a military veteran with a wall street veteran. what rachel and our other veterans bring to the table is honesty, integrity. we are in a service industry. who knows better about service than a military veteran? >> i left the service in 2016. i wasn't sure what my next step would be. i was an intelligence officer. the academy aloud me to look at the world through the lens of commerce. >> they look at the world at a
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big level and understand what are the levers impacting different things around the world. that's why we take our geopolitical expertise and give our clients how these events will ultimately affect the market and their business. melissa: what has the reaction been? >> when i was in the nfl, as a punt returner, we do the same thing. we are offering goods and services that are unmatched. rachel leads 13 admirals. what goes on in the straits of hormuz can affect your business. mel will be honesty and integrity. it sound obvious. but it's essential when you are dealing with money.
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like daca stand. if the supreme court side with the president, they are forcing congress to act. >> the president is right, this an unconstitutional program. there are hundreds of thousands of daca recipients thinking they had status. constitutional norms should govern immigration policy. melissa: is it up to legislators to make the law more clear and set something in stone? the legislature has failed in this regard. they already delegated a lot of authority to the ina. they have not waved a magic wand and created benefits and status out of whole cloth which the previous president admitted he did not have the authority to do.
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melissa: futures tanking. china trade talks are not going well and they may leave early. lou dobbs is next right here on fox business. [♪] lou: god evening. president trump being hammered daily by the radical dems. the deep state, the national left-wing media. he spent his entire life fighting corruption. the president take on all his antagonists and enemies at once as they work to overthrow and subvert his presidency. >> the republican party and president has been treated extremely badly by the democrats. very unfairly. because they have a tiny margin in the house, they have eviscerated the rules.
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