and 400 would be a start as you say corey great to see you thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> thanks for being with us tonight. see you tomorrow. good night from new lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. temporary truce, president trump suspended the tariff increase set for tomorrow as he outlines the first phase of a deal to end the trade war with china. but new concerns mounting this morning. there are no agreements on some of beijing's transgressions that sparked the 15 month old fight. and the u.s. with drawing remaining troops in syria as the turkish military presses on with the offensive against kurdish forces. now the syrian government is planning to send its army to the turkish border. lauren: senator bernie sanders is distancing himself from rival elizabeth warren by calling her a capitalist to the bone. and justin bieber trying to

sell his mansion in beverly hills, l cal california. it seems he doesn't need any help with a broker to list it. it's monday, october 14th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ ♪ roman catholic choirs are singing. ♪ lauren: tracee: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." i'm tracee carrasco. lauren: good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. how was your weekend. tracee: it was great. let's take a look at how your money is moving this morning. futures this morning flat, after friday's rally. you can see all three major averages pointing to slightly he lower. the s&p 500 is down by 1, nasdaq

down by 6 points. lauren: that of course after the partial trade deal between the u.s. and china. that boosted stocks in china. the shanghai composite up 1.1%, the other markets higher as well, even though we got new trade numbers out of beijing, they continue to weaken. tracee: and that data out of china weakening what we're looking at in europe right now, also investors watching brexit very closely. the ftse is down by 32, cac down by 32 as well. lauren: breaking overnight, investors cheering the partial trade deal with china as new numbers from beijing show the trade war continuing to take a toll on the chinese economy. imports from the u.s. to china falling more than 20% in september from a year ago with exports to the u.s. plunging nearly 18%. president trump on friday announced a phase one of a deal that delays a tariff increase on chinese imports set for tomorrow. however, and here's the however, the december tariffs are still

on the table. tracee: counselor to president trump, kellyanne conway spoke about the important first step with maria bartiromo. >> it's a huge first step and the president made clear we're talking about such massive deals here with china that they have to come in different phases. phase one tackles the fact that 40 to $50 billion more for our farmers, the president said he hopes the farmers have enough tractors to sustain what will be incoming. tracee: phase one is expected to be signed when president trump and chinese be president xi-jinping meet at an economic conference in chile next month. lauren: well, german superstar dj, dj zed has been banned from china for liking a quote from south park. the south park took more jabs at china in its 300th h 300th epise when it aired last week.

things from china seem to be getting worse when it comes to taking american goods and broadcasts off the air. tracee: i.tracee:. lauren: griff jenkins joins us from washington as the president puts hunter biden on blast after resigning from a board position at a chinese company. >> reporter: it's going to be another week of intense impeachment inquiry again. house democrats will push ahead today with president trump's former top aide on russia. she will face scrutiny over whether there is a shadow policy against the ukraine. we're learning the whistleblower may not testify. listen. >> i should have been much more clear and i said so the minute it was brought to my attention that i was referring to the fact that when the whistleblower filed the complaint, we had not heard from the whistleblower, we wanted to bring the

whistleblower in. i should have been more clear about that. >> reporter: house republicans are blasting the push for impeachment. listen to this. >> there should be a process. but instead, what adam schiff wants is to get the united states of america drunk on his favorite cocktail. there's three ingredients, one is cherry picking leaks, second is withholding facts and three is just outright lying. >> reporter: this as another person at the center of controversy, hunter biden, announces he's stepping down as the head of a chai cheese investment -- chinese investment firm. his lawyer said if his father wins the presidency, hunter will not serve on the boards of foreign owned companies. the former vice president had this to say. >> let's get something straight. first of all, no one, no one has indicated of any consequence that anything was done wrong or illegally by me or by my son.

>> reporter: another big witness to watch for this week, on wednesday, gordon sondland is expected to testify this week. so we'll see what that brings. tracee, lauren. lauren: thank you very much. chaos is unfolding as the kurds turn to the russian backed syrian army for help stopping the turkish offensive. tracee: todd piro has more on how american lawmakers are preparing to respond. todd, good morning. >> reporter: lauren and tracee, good morning. right now, the syrian army preparing to position troops along the border with turkey, this as the defense secretary says u.s. troops will begin pulling out of the region as quickly as possible, leaving many to conclude a full military withdrawal appears likely. >> we're doing everything we can to get the turks to stop this behavior, get them to go back across the line and stop. >> reporter: if not troops, that everything that he refers to

likely means sanctions. the president tweeting dealing with lindsey graham and many members of congress including democrats about imposing powerful tank sanctions on turk. there is great consensus on this. turkey asked that it not be done. stay tuned. with a possible bipartisan deal for sanctions on the table, graham for his part appearing to let up on his criticism of the white house for last week's decision to pull out. others say the damage has been done, especially with respect to the escape of isis prisoners held by the kurds. chuck schumer releasing a statement saying in part, quote, the president is derelict in his duty as president. he is making americans much less safe. he is undoing years of work to curb isis. he is making america more susceptible to terrorism by his actions. right now, reports on the number of people with ties to isis that have escaped kurdish control

range from 750 to 950. president trump tweeting that europe should take in these prisoners, although it's unclear how that would happen now that they are on the run. lauren and tracee, back to you. lauren: todd, thank you very much. well, softbank may come to the rescue of wework. the wall street journal is reporting the japanese company is drawing up financing package that would give it control of the struggling start-up that rents office space. wework facing a cash crunch after the cf ipo plans were canceled. wework asked jp mor morgan to lk into how the company can raise billions of dollars in debt. tracee: a shakeup at boeing. the ceo has been stripped of his role as chairman, giving the job to david calhoon. the board says it will help mull muilenburg concentrate on

getting the 737 back in action. the company and the faa have been criticized for mistakes over how the boeing p 737 max was built and certified. lauren: picket lines have been set up at gm dealerships today. the walkout began nearly a month ago. union members are said to be frustrated by what they say is gm stubbornness. the uaw's board is giving workers $25 more in strike pay to bring the total to $275 a week. union members will also be allowed to take part-time jobs without losing any financial aid. tracee: japan is recovering from its worst storm in decades. at least 37 people are dead and 20 are still missing after a typhoon slammed japan on saturday. more than 170,000 people were forced to evacuate and nearly 400,000 homes suffered power outages. the country has deployed 100,000

-- 110,000 rescuers to help reach people trapped by flooding and landslides including firefighters, coast guard and military. more rain is forecast for the areas and authorities are warning that more mud slides are possible. lauren: staying in asia. there was hope the protests in hong kong would simmer down over the weekend but that didn't happen. instead, protesters trashed stores and subway stations. look at that. some threw bricks and gas bombs at police who fired tear gas to disburse the crowds. one officer was slashed in the neck during these clashes. police say that officer remains in the hospital but is in stable condition. more protests expected today. tracee: well, taking a look at futures this morning, will friday's rally over that trade deal continue? right now, continues pointing just slightly lower, dow futures are down by 14 points, s&p down by 2 and-a-half, nasdaq down by 10 and a quarter. as the third quarter earnings season opt open this week, the e

war casting a long shadow over stocks. plus, a startup is bringing a dentist to you. details on the latest workplace perk coming up. and as we head to break, here's a look at today's national average for gasoline. $2.64 for a gallon of regular. keep it here on fox business. we are invested in you. ♪ be a juke box hero. ♪ got stars in his eyes. ♪ he's a juke box hero. ♪ it took one guitar. ♪ juke box hero. ♪ stars in his eyes. ♪ this is the family who wanted to connect...

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lauren: remember libra? it's facing more backlash, now from original supporters, e you bayebay, mastercard, pay pal, al backing out of the project. the companies were recruited by facebook to launch with libra, now with them out there are questions about this project ever becoming reality. ceo mark zuckerberg expected to testify before the house financial services committee on october 23rd. tracee: trade tensions between the u.s. and china are easing now that the two super powers have reached a partial trade deal. george see, anendale capital ceo joins us now. are investors overestimating the l i'll pact on this trade truce,

december tariffs still not called off, we have a lot of uncertainty, we don't know where this trade deal could be in a year or so. what do you sunshine. >>think?it's better than nothin. it's a sugar high for the near term. a handshake is something. they haven't inked it yet. the markets will celebrate for a short time. tracee: the yield curve is no longer inverted following friday's rally in the bond market. it is a clear sign that maybe worries of a recession are subsiding a little bit, at least for now, after we do have that trade deal. what are your thoughts, looking at that. >> people were too fearful of recession, just like they're too fearful about the impact of the trade war. i think the yield curve is is reflecting those fears are going down. i'm thinking of a santa claus

rally. the tension between the u.s. and iran may scotch that. we'll have to wait and see. tracee: earnings starting off this again this week. we have big banks reporting. what do you think the impact of the fed's recent rate cut is going to be there? what are you looking at? what are you watching for this earnings season this time around? >> i'd hate to be a banker these days. they're in the crosshairs of every democratic presidential candidates. the margins are squeezed with the rate cuts and government regulations are on them all the time. i think big banks, although a value right now, it's a poor short-term play, hopefully a better long-term play for investors and banks. tracee: what do you think, will the fed cut rates again this year? >> i give it 50/50. there's enough hawks on the fed, it's not a certainty. they really should you cut. they need to cut. tracee: thank you very much, george. lauren, over to you. lauren: let's take a look at futures. as you said, we need more than a handshake. investors comings to that reality after the euphoria wore

off friday. dow down 8 points, s&p down 1, nasdaq down 7. earnings coming in fast and furious this week with seven dow components reporting. a desperate search is on for a missing worker after a massive building collapsed in new orleans. take a look at that video. and an angry protest in texas after a woman was shot and killed by a police officer in her own home. we'll have the details when "fbn: a.m." returns. ♪ yeah, that's half the fun of a new house. seeing what people left behind in the attic. well, saving on homeowners insurance with geico's help was pretty fun too. ahhhh, it's a tiny dancer. they left a ton of stuff up here.

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lauren: hundreds gather to protest after a woman is shot and killed by a police officer

in her own home. officials say the texas officer responding to welfare check did not announce himself as a cop before footage capturing the moments leading up to the death. police claim the officer felt threatened. a gun was recovered inside jefferson's home. the officer has been placed on administrative leave and jefferson's family wants him charged with murder. tracee: crews are working to find one missing construction worker and one person who has been confirmed dead inside that new orleans hotel which toppled over the weekend. lauren: stability and safety are huge concerns. fox's rob dawson with the details. >> reporter: first responders searching for one worker inside the partially collapsed hard rock hotel. officials aren't saying whether that person is still alive after saturday's incidence. search crews are calling the efforts a search and rescue operation until the missing person is located.

they are saying safety is the number one priority. >> our goal is to continue to make the scene safe so we can continue getting into this building deeper and deeper for rescue purposes. >> reporter: on sunday, crews assembled another massive crane to help remove some of the fallen debris and stabilize the scene. despite the danger, first responders and rescue dogs have been risking their lives to get to people and have been able to recover the body of one of the confirmed dead from the rubble. >> we have removed one body from the site and have transported that individual to our coroner's office at which time they will be identified. >> reporter: on saturday morning, the upper six to eight floors of the hard rock hotel being built on the border of the historic french quarter suddenly came crashing down, sending a large cloud of dust and debris into the air. more than 100 workers were at the construction site at the time. 30 were taken to the hospital. as of sunday night, all but one were treated and released.

the exception, a man who had to undergo surgery on his leg. there's still no word on what caused the planned 18-story, 350 room hotel to collapse and an investigation into the incident is underway. rob dawson, fox news. tracee: thanks, rob. checking futures right now, accelerating downward within the last 20 minutes or so. dow futures pointing down by 80, s&p down by 10, nasdaq ne futurs down by 31. u.s. bond markets closed for the columbus day holiday. the democratic race for president heating up ahead of this week's debate in ohio. senator bernie sanders calling senator elizabeth warren a capitalist. we'll take a closer look. and pressure building on british prime minister boris johnson to reach a brexit deal as the eu calls for more concessions. can a hard brexit be avoided? you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ there is a house in new

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lauren: welcome back. now to the 2020 campaign. democratic presidential hopeful, sense r tore bernisenator bernig to separate himself from senator elizabeth warren. he wept on abc news, saying warren is a capitalist and he is not. >> i am i believe the only cap date who will say to the corporate elite enough is enough with your greed and with your corruption. we need real change in this country. lauren: anders hackstrom joins us now. is this the best thing that could happen to elizabeth warren. she's a capitalist. wall street might get on-board. >> it's amazing that 2019 that's considered an attack on a daleic politician. no, like you mentioned in the intro, this is bernie sanders desperately trying to create

differences between him and elizabeth warren. because ever since she announced her campaign, she's been essentially sort of getting her policies from the bernie sanders campaign. she sort of copied him on education. she's copied him on healthcare. this is the one thing where he's like she cannot copy me on being a socialist so he's doubling down on that and a hoping it works out for him. lauren: you mentioned healthcare and warren copying sanders. she hasn't said how she's going to pay for it and people have been pressing her to do so. hows is she going to pay for her version of medicare for all. >> she simply hasn't said. she simply hasn't said, you know, so it's hard to really establish what's going on. bernie sanders of course he says he's going to try to lower premiums, he's going to raise taxes on the wealthy, obviously running as a socialist he has more bandwidth to be able to say i'm going to tax the heck out of people where as she, an avowed capitalist, she can't really do that so she doesn't have that excuse so she's running into that problem. his is him trying to narrow in

on that and get people to focus on the fact that she doesn't really have a plan to pay for a bernie sanders-style healthcare policy. lauren: how do you, if you even expect he them to attack each other, how do you think they'll do tomorrow at the debates. >> i think they'll do more of this. bernie sanders will try and pin her down on the l payment issue and the fact that she is a capitalist like we're seeing here. this is a preview of what we're going to see tomorrow night. lauren: let's move to the democrats's push for impeachment and it's entering week four and adam schiff said he should have been more clear ofs his explanation of the wear's contact with the -- whistleblower's contact with the committee. he claims the committee has not spoken to the whistleblower about the conversation between president trump and the ukrainian president but later it was revealed the whistleblower did speak to one of his aides,

looking for guidance on where to report the call. this brings into question the credibility of the impeachment probe. >> the statement is he should have been more clear. that implies he left details out, he wasn't being veterans v transparent. it wasn't that he was being transparent, he simply lied. he was asked whether he interacted with the whistleblower and he denied it, that he or his committee had, that in fact they had been in contact with the whistleblower. this puts the whole thing in a partisan light that didn't necessarily exist before. it that was the back of everyone -- it that was the back of everyone's minds but it pushes it forward. lauren: how do you think the american voter responds to this. >> there's a lot of american voters and i think they'll all respond in different ways. i wouldn't really guess. lauren: tomorrow at the debates, impeachment, talk about that, how center stage do you expect that topic to be? >> i expect it to be very center

stage. this is one of those issues that everyone on the stage already agrees on so you're not going to find very much chaffing between them. lauren: that's a good point. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. tracee: senator elizabeth warren turning facebook's own rules against it with a fake ad on the platform. she posted a site claiming that mark zuckerberg endorsed president trump's re-election. >> lauren: it said breaking news, he endorsed president trump for re-election showing them shaking hands. last month facebook said it won't fact check speech or advertising from politicians. the ad was posted by warren as a way to t conside consider cons . tracee: the eu is demanding more concessions from boris johnson. brexit supporters say enough is

enough. craig erlum joins us from london. good morning. >> good morning. tracee: this is a big week for boris johnson, eu and british negotiators, facing a deadline to reach a deal. they spent a lot of the weekend trying to find an agreement that would ease the uk out. has there been any breakthrough, any progress here? >> there has been progress, it seems. we've had negotiations now quite formally over the last few days, over the last week. it does seem we're making progress. the only question is whether there's enough time before the summit on thursday to actually get all the finer details agreed. i think there's going to be intense work over the next 48 hours to try to get that resolved and also try to organize the details of it which will enable enough people within parliament here to actually sign off on the agreement. it's really difficult to say at this point which way it's going to go. my gut still suggests that we are heading for an extension still but, again, who knows.

it's all a bit of a guessing game at the moment. tracee: the queen will deliver a speech to parliament today. what do you expect her to say? this is the speech that usually sets out the agenda for the next session of parliament. how big of a focus will there be on brexit? >> it's interesting. this has been viewed more because of the political landscape right now and because of the fact that we're probably heading for an election in month's time, this has been seen as a manifesto launch for boris johnson delivered by the queen because it's going to be very difficult for him to actually get any of these measures through parliament the way the numbers are currently stacked up. there is going to be measures for the potential post-brexit economy with regard to education and spending on a variety of different programs but ultimately like i say, this is reallies just positioning ahead of a likely election next month. tracee: how difficult is it to focus on anything other than brexit right now for the parliament really to do anything

else? >> well, that's the thing. we don't know where the economy and where the country is going to stand in four weeks' time, let alone in six months, 12 months' time. it's extremely difficult right now. the parliamentary arithmetic makes life more difficult for boris johnson, not just for his legislation and the agenda he wands to undertake that's going to be announced today, but also any deal he brings back. even if he manages a deal with the eu and all the finer details are dealt with and an agreement's formed, there's no guarantee this is going to get through parliament because the way the arithmetic is right now. the next few days will be extremely interesting. tracee: will boris johnson be able to get this through parliament. i know you said you're not sure but your thoughts. >> i think not. i think we're heading for an extension. tracee: thank you very much. lauren: markets might like that actually. i want to show you u.s. markets because when we started the show we had futures hugging the flat line, slightly downward. now decisively downward. dow off 79, s&p down 9, nasdaq

down 32. investors seem to be questioning if that temporary truce between the u.s. and china is just that, or is it the start of a genuine broader deal. still ahead, a new startup wants to put a smile on your face at work, literally. we'll explain. and you might own the bag but how about owning the home. a $6 million home owned by a gucci relative is up for sale. and as we head to break, here's a look at a today's national average for gasoline, $2.64 a gallon. keep it here on fox business, we're invested in you. ♪ how come everybody come around mylon donmy london bridge, wae down. ♪

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tracee: how about a gucci house to match your gucci bag? the california home of gucci hair heir pa tri patricia guccie and can be yours for $6 million. it's nearly 11,000 square feet, it has viewings of california's cushella valley. tracee: millennials have a new way to take care of their teeth without having to leave the office. the founder and ceo of floss bar is here. eva, good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for having me.

lauren: this is like a mobile dentist business. it is. a mobile dentist and hygienist business which brings the team to you at the workplace. lauren: are we so lazy, so strapped for time we have no time to go to the dentist. >> you need to save time. time is money these days. we have the time, but we don't want to use vacation days many we want to focus on lifestyle and well-being at home and free saturdays. lauren: when you say we, this is a millennial -- you're a millennial. the idea behind your company is for millennials. is this a millennial problem that they want to save time for their saturday, not to have to go to a dentist of saturday or do you think it's multigeneration. >> i think it's multigeneration. the average customer is 38 years old. a lot of the wellness programs that are starting in l silicon valley are actually going into the manufacturing sector and more blue collar sectors because everybody wants to save time and healthcare dollars as healthcare

costs hit company bottom lines. lauren: how much money do you save and do you accept insurance? >> yes, we accept insurance which makes it essentially a free program for employers which is very important and recession proof and why venture capital and corporate money is going into the sector. in terms of who is it for, it's for people with teeth. lauren: anybody with a smile. >> that's right. lauren: if you don't have insurance, do you have upfront costs? >> you have your general copay or deductible per your plan but it's really like to save cost and time -- lauren: if you don't have insurance. >> if you don't have insurance, we're like warby parker pricing. it's about making something that used to be more high cost more palatable. lauren: are the dentists and the hygienists saying this is a good idea because we can get ritridof the office, less overhr

they're not in that position yet. >> when they come out of dental school they're some of the most in-debt students in the country. it makes sense if they can go to where patients are versus paying the costs of advertising and customer acquisition costs. lauren: typically your customer is a millennial, so is the dentist and hygienist. >> correct. lauren: the millennials are taking over and changing the way we get our healthcare. >> they're changing all the industries. lauren: how big has this been so far for you? >> it's grown. a lot of money is going into the healthcare sector. we recently got an $8 million investment from colgate pal molive so we're expanded to 39 states. lauren: as you started doing your research -- you were working in the business field, in corporate america. >> correct. lauren: when you came up with this idea. did you notice in your research

that taking care of your teeth was one of the first things to get cast aside because people were so busy? >> well, i was an oil analyst. so pretty different than healthcare. i come from a very healthcare family and background. but as i was sitting there at my desk, at bridgewater associates, ray dalio's fund, you can't really leave your desk. i mean, you're sitting there responsible for billions of dollars of investment. so honestly, if you think about okay, how much you want to work for your employer and help them and how much you love them and whatnot and how your breath is, you might actually choose differently. lauren: so you weren't going to the dentist. >> no, i wasn't going to the dentist. lauren: and you weren't alone. >> i was definitely not alone. it was a common joke across the office, coffee breath. lauren: yeah. a different way to look at it, but you're definitely disrupting the field. eva, thank you so much for the time. >> thank you. lauren: and the idea.

tracee over to you. tracee: checking futures right now, seeing that selloff accelerating this morning. investors may be still digesting that potential partial trade deal with china. dow futures down by 116 points, s&p down by 14 and-a-half, nasdaq down by 47. well, texas evens things up with the yankees, a dramatic 11th inning home run giving houston the win. we have the highlights. plus, california getting help from mother nature in its fight against wildfires. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ pump up the jam, pump it up, pump it up. ♪ yo, pump it, pump up the jam, pump it up hmm. exactly.

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lauren: firefighters in southern california increasing containment lines around wildfires that broke out during volatile windy and dry conditions. three people have died in the wildfires sparked at one of the most dangerous times of the year for fires in california. some evacuated residents were allowed to return to homes as authorities deemed neighborhoods safe. very scary. lauren: critical fire weather conditions do continue in parts of the country. tracee: senior meteorologist janice dean is live in the fox weather center with the forecast. janice: good news for southern california. we'll get an onshore flow, meaning relative humidity will go up especially along the coast. interior sections are still very dry and we're still going to be concerned about fire danger. for southern california, we've

got cooler temperatures and not as much wind, offshore flow. the rest of the country, we've got the tale of two seasons where it's very warm ahead of this boundary in back of it, cool, cool enough for some snow across the great lakes. the potential for showers and thunderstorms lingering along this frontal down bring from the southeast, back into the gulf coast over the next couple days where we could see the potential for showers, thunderstorms, heavy rainfall. in the next couple days, several inches of rain, so just be on alert, you could see flooding in your area and know what to do if there's a flash flood watch or warning. otherwise, a fairly tame forecast for much of the country aside from a little bit of snow from the great lakes r here. 73 here in new york city but we're going to see the potential for showers tomorrow along the gulf coast. that's where we could see inclement weather and our next storm system moves into the northwest where they're going to see ongoing wintery weather for the mountains and then more of an onshore flow and the

potential for heavy rain along the coast of the northwest including seattle and portland. but yes, certainly some skiing getting in that early for the rockies, and parts of colorado as the next system moves in. ladies, back to you. have a good monday. lauren: skiing in the middle of october. janice: some people love it, i hear. lauren: janice, thank you. tracee: you know what happens when the temperatures get colder, the heat turns up in the baseball playoffs. big sunday in sports. lauren: jared max is here with the highlights. janice.jared: last night the ys and astros were battling, the two best teams left in the baseball playoffs. they went the distance last night. took nearly five hours to complete game number two of the championship series. yankees trying for a 2 2k 2-0 ss lead, aaron judge ties the score with a bomb of a home run. the yankees go in front here at

this point but the astros would still tie it up. one of nine pitchers used by the yankees last night, adam motovino serves one up to george springer, makes it 2-2. the game goes to extra innings. and in the 11th inning, carlos karea would win the game with a home run. he also beat game two of the series two years ago. it goes back to new york for game number three and that will be in new york coming up tomorrow. the nationals and cardinals game three tonight. sunday night football, the steelers were just chewing up the chargers. pittsburgh jumped out of the gate. they score a defensive touchdown here on a fumbled recovery. they go nine yards for the score. pits gurgpittsburgh goes up 7-0. it was the steelers all night long. here a touchdown on the ground. conor catching a touchdown.

the chargers came back nearly but came up short, 24-17 was the final as the steelers would prevail and get their second win of the season. we say congratulations to the jets who beat the cowboys for their first win and the redskins win against the dolphins. the saints are 4-0 with teddy bridgewater as quarterback for new orleans. we have two undefeated teams. the san francisco 49ers continue to get the job done. they beat the la rams yesterday, 20-7. the niners are undefeated at 5-0. and the rams have now lost three straight games. tough times for los angeles. lauren: indeed. in more ways than one. jared: yes, yes. lauren: the jets, cowboys game, what a crowd. jared: the jets nearly blew it. they had a big lead. lauren: jared, thank you.

you can see more of jared on fox news headlines, 24/7 on sirius xm channel 115. tracee: let's take a look at futures. we're seeing a selloff, dow futures down by 120 points, s&p 500 futures down by 14 and a quarter, nasdaq futures down by 45. never say never, who needs a broker. justin bieber putting his house up for sale on instagram. you're watching "fbn: a.m." lauren: he's got 119 million followers. ♪ ain't no stopping us now. ♪ we're on the move. ♪ ain't no stopping us now. ♪ we've got the moves ah! come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement.

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lauren: markets are open on this columbus day and you can see selling off to the tune of half of 1% for the dow, the nasdaq and the s&p this morning. there's still some ambiguity behind the u.s.-china partial deal, the phase one announced on friday, with that we saw the market shoot up over 500 points and closed up about 32 of. investors are starting to say the december tariffs are still in play, still on the table, and what exactly does this deal accomplish except for a new market for farmsers which is good for the president and his

re-election. tracee: let's take a look at stocks in asia right now. we can see up about 1% right now. the shanghai composite rallying over 1%, even though new trade numbers out of beijing continue to weaken. we also got that data that china september imports from the united states fell 20.6% amid the tariff war and china's imports from the u.s. fell 20% as well. lauren: they needed the deal. they needed a market. let's show you what -- we have the china partial deal, we're hoping for a brexit deal, doesn't look likely at this moment. the french market is down a solid percent and the queen of i england will speak later today so a lot to monitor across the bond. tracee: let's look at another deal. justin bieber takes to instagram to sell his home. mike joins us with more on that. >> forget going to the realtor or broker. justin bieber, a new thing,

saying screw it, i'll do it myself. i'll go to my insta story and post it. no less than 12 photos of his house. his house -- he got it for $8.5 million. so the fans might have to be able to save up some cash in order to get it. but yeah, he showed it around and also said he would include furniture for $35,000 if you wanted it. it's 6100 square feet, five bedrooms, has a library as well as a home theater but from the business implication, now with social media, videos, photos, people perhaps don't have to go the traditional route when trying to sell something. lauren: i'm just -- still, why does he think he can do this without the help of a broker. >> because it's bieber. tracee: he can't be serious. >> it's not officially on the market from what we can tell. anything he does, he has 100 million plus instagram followers. we're talking about it. lauren: and the furniture

included for $35,000, i have to say that is a deal. a big house to furnish. tracee: bieber's furniture, nonetheless. lauren: a local sheriff is making sure one boy has a happy halloween. >> a shoutout to the henderson county, north carolina sheriff's office out there. there was a 6-year-old boy and the rv he lived in with his family caught fire. they lost everything. and the boy went to the police afterwards and said that i really hope that my batman halloween costume wasn't inside. unfortunately it was. they lit l rally lost everything. so the cops went and they bought him another batman halloweens costume. he's 6 years old, anything to try to bring a positive to such a terrible situation and they told him that the police department needs all the batmans they can to help fight crime. there's also a gofundme for the family. lauren: where do we find that? >> it's on the fox news website. out of everything that happens,

try to bring any sort of light, you know what i mean, to a terrible situation. lauren: justin bieber should get in on that with proceeds from his house. tracee: there we go. >> absolutely. shoutout to the police officers and the fire department out there for that situation. lauren: absolutely. mike, thank you very much. >> always a blast, on a monday, on a monday. lauren: good to see you. we want to turn everyone's attention to our markets. we have dow futures down 130 points, that's the low of the session as far as i've seen since the show has started. we started down 1 point. now down 130. that's a significant deceleration. investors probably just looking at this trade deal with china and saying, yeah, well, it might not be good enough. that does it for us on "fbn: a.m.." "mornings with maria" starts now. maria: good morning. happy monday. thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. it is monday, october 14th. your top stories right now, just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. a bit of a trade truce, u.s. and china reaching a par recal partn

phase one, preventing the next round of tariff increases from going into effect. china will buy more agricultural products. we've got more on the details on this coming up. new data shows how china's economy has been hurt by president trump's tough stance on trade. markets this morning pointing to a lower opening this morning. take a look. futures indicating a decline of 128 points, the nasdaq also weaker by 48 right now. the debate over capitalism versus socialism now rippling into the 2020 democratic field. bernie sanders slamming rival elizabeth warren over comments she made about being a capitalist. a lifeline for wework, softbank ready to provide financing to the struggling company, it comes with a calf. "mornings with maria" begins right now. ♪ can't stop the feeling. ♪ just dance, dance, dance. ♪ can't stop the feeling. ♪ so just dance,