social status. [closing bell rings] cheryl share brian thanks for being with us. we're watching a market real close to a record. s&p could hit it. we're closing in the green. that is it for me and the "claman countdown." this is "after the bell." melissa: we'll see if we get there. approaching record territory on wall street. averages mostly in the breen on positive corporate results. finalizing some sections of the phase one trade deal. the dow closing up 148 points, ending in positive territory for the second week in a row. s&p 500 flirting with a record close. let's see? oh, so far no. so close. falling a little bit short. nasdaq ending in positive territory. both up for the third day in a row. i'm melissa francis in new york. this is "after the bell." hey, connell. connell: hey there, melissa. i'm connell mcshane as you can

see reporting live from nationals park in washington, washington, the site of game three of the world series with the hometown nationals leading the astros two games to none. they bring the world series to our nation's capitol. it marks the first time the series has been played here in 86 years. could be the first time this team has ever won it, the first victory for the city since the senators won the world series way back in 1924. in a moment i will speak with ken rosenthal from pox sports. first we begin with fox business team coverage of top stories on a friday. gerri willis on the floor of the new york stock exchange. we have edward lawrence live at the white house. susan li with the latest on mark zuckerberg's fireside chat. grady trimble in chicago on the looming united auto workers decision but first, to the white house, a man who has a big nationals fan wishes he was here. edward, first to you. reporter: that is true. i'm very jealous of that

assignment. you can see what the markets did on the news related to china. the u.s. trade representative's office highlighting, saying the agreement here is very close to finalizing some parts of the phrase one deal here. that is progress like we saw in last may, treasury secretary told me 90% of a trade deal was finished before it all broke down. this time the chinese have a little more motivation. the motivation is tariffs. they do in the like the tariffs. would like to see them repealed or removed on this. they plan to ask u.s. team on the call today to postpone 15% tariffs set for december 15th. the president right before he left for south carolina seemingly confirming that ask. >> like to see some tariffs that are scheduled to go on very soon, they would like to see them not go on but china, they really, look you know it, they really want to make a deal. they will be buying much more farm product than anybody ever

thought possible. >> the u.s. trade representatives office says they will have deputy level meetings continuously until they get this right. also another phone call in the near future between heads of the two trade teams. the president, administration, would like to sign this in the next 2 1/2 weeks at the apec summit. >> there is optimism and we're having talks on schedule. phase one includes a very solid chapter on intellectual property and a good start on this issue of forced technology transfers in that the chinese are accepting the rule that the government of china must knot force technology transfer. reporter: more goodwill there. the u.s. trade representative's office saying that they're adding more exemptions, more exceptions to the tariff list. the original $200 billion worth of stuff that went under tariff, these are some of them including big items. clock or watch movement. ceiling tiles.

electric fireplaces. countries can get the tariffs repaid on tariffs back to september of 2018. back to you. melissa: edward, thank you. all three major averages ending the week in the green. let's go to gerri willis for more. reporter: melissa, this is a tough market. no bad news can get it done. we had earnings from industrials. s&p 500 not making to the new high. look at some dow winners for the week. intel, caterpillar, dow. intel with stellar earnings out there. caterpillar earnings were not that great. investors believe all the bad news is out. dow reporting a profit beat. s&p 500, weekly winners, bio again saying they're bringing back out an alzheimer's drug that was so disappointing before. they think it will work now. a lot of hope. mohawk industries, that is an economy play. they do carpet, doing very well indeed, a beat on earnings.

meanwhile pg&e shares tanking today after the company said malfunction in one of it is power lines may have sparked the kincaid fire in the northern part of california. a citi analyst said that could drive the stock to zero. it is not far from that. we had earnings from anheuser-busch, bud, poor growth in key markets. revenue 2.7% higher. 4.7% was expected by analysts. big disappointment. the stock is down and down pretty hard. melissa, back to you. melissa: gerri, thank you. the final results from the united auto workers vote is expected any minute. grady trimble with more. reporter: we just learned report the united auto workers, gm employees approved the tentative agreement effectively ending the 40-day strike all the 50,000 voters, workers had the opportunity to vote on the

contract throughout the week with voting ending today. we don't have official numbers because voting closed at 4:00 eastern. this was kind of expected by general motors stock. it has been climbing all day today. it is up 2 1/2% at the close. the people who like this contract, the workers who voted in favor of it, said hey, this gives us pay increases. our health care costs stay the same. we get an 11,000-dollar signing bonus there were people who weren't quite happy of happy of it. it didn't do enough to protect american jobs. it confirmed the closure of three plants. the signing bonus might have swayed workers. they lost $6,000 of lost wages while out on strike. that signing bonus allowed them to break even and then some quite a bit. this contract negotiation are important, ford and chrysler will follow suit. in other words this contract will be the template for those negotiations which are stillton going right now.

but the big news today, that the 40-day strike is effectively over as a result of this vote. we are expecting workers to go back to work as soon as tomorrow. still awaiting on official vote counts and statement from uaw and general motors. melissa: thank goodness. thanks, grady. mapping future of journal i've, ceo mark zuckerberg sitting down with news corp ceo robert thompson as the social media site officially partners with major publishers to launch a new feature called phrase book news. susan li is live in the newsroom with details on this one. reporter: select audience, 200,000 will be a select audience for a news service facebook is launching. back and forth between mark zuckerberg and robert thompson, news corp ceo. for a long time publishers complained facebook is eating away at their revenue. a lot of articles in the media properties are shared on facebook for free between

friends. a lot of people get their news on facebook and other sites as well. so publishers want to get paid since they have to pay reporters to write these articles. seems virtually everybody will be initially on the news service. "new york times," "washington post," "wall street journal," nbc, abc, fox news as well. this time around facebook will pay out licensing fees. depending which media outlet it is from hundreds of thousandssmaller once to millions of bigger ones. "wall street journal" according to news corp properties will generate double digits for publication on facebook. ask why they are launching the news service, zuckerberg says there are other reasons as well. >> part of us being a trusted source it needs to have a diversity of, of basically views in there. so, i think you want to have content that kind of represent

different perspectives but is doing so in a way that complies with the standards that we have for this. reporter: so he included a lot in that sound bite because you can hear from both sides, meaning democrats, conservatives as well. also verified information, not opinion in these articles on facebook. that means no misinformation, no fake news. they have been accused of swaying the 2016 vote with. melissa? melissa: susan, thank you for that. china not the only one taking issue with the vice president. one of the biggest names of basketball is telling mike pence to quote, shut the hell up when it comes to the nba recent firestorm. that's nice. plus following the money, former vice president joe biden under fire for reversing a campaign stance. steve forbes sounds off later this hour. we're live from the world series. connell? connell: melissa, washington nationals returning home here to nationals park tonight to hope to continue their red hot

streak. i will speak with ken rosenthal from fox sports what we can expect from game three. really the excitement building up from our nation's capital. we're live from washington on "after the bell." ♪ the ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra)

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♪. ♪ put me in coach, i'm ready to play today, look at me, i can be, centerfield ♪ connell: looks pretty good, right? they love the curly ws they call them in washington. one of the things if you look at broadcasts that makes fox sports so successful are the recognizable names and faces on their roster and one of the more recognizable names or faces when it comes to baseball broadcast over at fox, ken rosenthal. i spoke to him about the success nationals are having. watch. >> the fans have taken to the team. the team was 19-31 at one point. there looked like there were major changes, players getting

traded, manager fired. but they turned it around. the that underdog mentality that took place, including great playoff wins galvanized the fan base. washington is a place where people come from all oaf the country. it is not necessarily for an easy place for a sports team to build a following. this team has it. connell: they legitimately do. many didn't grow up here. >> right. connell: is it about this specific team than the franchise, the city has taken to, the nationals team? >> that is part of it. everybody loves a winner. when a team wins people come out of the woodwork to support it. that is fine. that the is way sports is and life is. all of that plays a role. there is lot of excitement about long-time residents for the first world series championship since 1924. connell: i don't think many people remember walter johnson. >> first world series appearance

since 1933. this is the first game of magnitude in this city, i can't do the math but a lot of years. connell: with that said do you count the astros down two games to none? >> no. i am surprised they're down two games to none. greg key has been great tomorrow in post-season. they need relievers to patch together a game it will not be easy. connell: i ask you one or two money related questions. we talk to you one or two times a year. baseball, what do you say about the state of the game? they say what has to change. game has to be faster, play with different ball. what does baseball fit in the sports landscape popularitywise? >> it is still problem. there are problems, no question about it, but the bottom line, quite good, from a financial perspective the sport is doing well. attendance is down but they're

making money in other places or areas. i don't know that revenues will be necessarily down overall. that said, the product itself is ongoing concern. is it fast enough. is it interesting enough? can the sport do some things to make the game itself more aesthetically pleasing. connell: as a fan long term, my issue wit, i don't know if you agree, i don't know what they will do change anything, not necessary how fast they play, how the ball is in play, some walks and hope runs, can something be done to address that. >> i happen to agree with you. i don't know how you address that easily. that is ongoing topic of conversation. the game is fine, why are people talking about improving it? because there iser exception among a lot of people, yourself, others hey things could be better. too many strikesouts. of too many walks, too many home runs. make it the way the game was once played, a heck of a lot more interesting. connell: enjoy the broadcast on fox tonight.

always have the signature bow tie is for charity? >> each one represents a different charity. this one is kind of special. there was baseball writer richard durit who passed away suddenly in dallas a few years back. a foundation was formed in his honor by other sportswriters in dallas and other people in the media there. this foundation really benefits working class families who were affected by sudden loss. so the found do it for duret. that is who the tie is for. connell: have a great call tonight, ken. appreciate you coming on. >> thank you. connell: ken rosenthal, good guy for fox. national as park, the world series will be played here tonight, first time in washington, d.c. since october 7th of 1933. melissa? melissa: all right. connell. got more coming up on joe biden as well, making a big promise about his kid, and his

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♪ melissa: new round of clashes between turkish an kurdish forces breaking out in syria as russia sends more help to the turkish syria border. benjamin hall is live on the ground with an exclusive interview. benjamin? benjamin, can you hear us? reporter: sorry, hi. melissa: we got him. go back. reporter: that's right. today we were at isis prisons. i tell you what stood out for me the most. how few guards there guarding 5000 isis prisoners.

sdf wanted us to see how much they were struggling. they were crying out for western help. here is what we saw. like everyone else in this room trying to explain why he joined isis, why he was an isis fighter. they claim they were here for humanitarian reasons. they turned their back on the terror group. speaking to the guards, prison authorities, they say that is not true. these people are all dangerous. they want us moving further into the room for our own safety. this is the story you hear time and time again from these people. they were cooks, cleaners, didn't commit any atrocities. we know there are prisoners trying to break out of the places. others seek to rejoin isis. that is great threat. that is the great threat to the u.s. and to the west, particularly as the turkish invasion takes place in the north. half the guards in this camp had to move nor to try to repel that. they are saying they need more people. they can't keep this up.

this can't go on indefinitely. this is the threat that is worrying people most. president trump has been urging western countries, european countries in particular to take back their foreign fighters. they have in fact invoked their citizenship. while the sees fire is shaky nothing can happen. there is one of the great concerns. there is isis footprint. the isis ideology is strong t coo be a major issue in the future. melissa: benjamin, fantastic reporting many be careful. you're bringing great stories. be careful. hitting back at his critics 2020 front-runner joe biden criticizing president trump in the administration we'll downplaying his son's ukrainian business tie. >> that is simply improper you should make it clear to the american public everything you're doing is for them, for them. and the idea that you're going

to have, go to the extent that he has gone to have, you know, his children, his son-in-law, et cetera, engaged in the day-to-day operation of things they know nothing about. melissa: steve forbes, forbes media chairman. i'm kind of speechless by that. the nerve. say that is amazing. >> why they invented the word hats spa. talking about lack of qualifications his son had no qualifications to be on the board of the natural gas company in ukraine, not to mention his dealings with the chinese. vice president biden back then brought his son on the trips. if he doesn't want his son to be involved in things he shouldn't have been involved in, why did he bring him along and why did he turn a blind eye to this? he is desperate and he will try anything and we're seeing it unfoal now. melissa: one of the worst things when your son is under the microscope. that is your weakness.

you go out after the other person's children. it is just, not terribly smart. similar to when, i guess what makes this really poignant in my eyes is that when he went out on the trail and began his campaign, he sat down with robin roberts for the first interview to say i'm running. she said, what is your slogan? to make america moral again. i want to restore integrity to the country. this is the same guy overseeing the ukraine the very same second his son was sitting on a board taking a huge amount of money from a corrupt oligarch. does he not get sort of the hypocrisy what he does, do you think? >> he has probably been in politics too long. that kind of behavior why donald trump won in 2016 for all of his flaws, allegations against him. people are sick and tired of politics as usual by elites obviously cut off by the rest of the population. one rule for them, the rules for the rest of us. melissa: meanwhile taking on

front-runner bernie sanders, biden campaign reversing position on super-pac donations. let's be clear, super-pacs exist for one reason one reason only, to help billionaires and corporations bankroll a presidential campaign with unlimited amounts of money in exchange for favors. every democratic candidate should forcefully reject any help from super-pacs an tell supporters and surrogates to stop engaging in super-pacs. biden is not getting the small donations. i don't know if he has a choice to do this. >> he claimed long ago that he advised bernie sanders way back when not to take money from super-pacs. once again when circumstances change the chameleons change with it. melissa: yeah. what do you think happens -- bernie sanders is having his own struggles at this point. as they take shot at each other, joe biden is the front runner. what is happening to bernie sanders do you think? >> he is struggling. biden has not collapsed despite

poor debate performances. showed signs of life in the last debate. if he does that in the next debate, he would be genuine front-runner, not a declining front-runner. meantime bernie sanders has not been able to come up with things exciting or perceived by the far left as exciting as elizabeth warren has or mayor pete from south bend, indian, so he has to find something new. he hasn't found it yet. attacking super-pacs isn't going to do it. melissa: speaking of money, elizabeth warren will come out and tell us how she pays for "medicare for all." you and i both do not think math is a myth. math is not a right-wing conspiracy. there is no way to pay for what she is talking about. what will she come up with? >> fiscal malpractice applied to medicine. she will come up with ways to soak the rich like never before, not realizing when you attack capital investment in this country you have declining values which means you will to the have the resources.

jeff bezos, most of his money is tied up in amazon. if that stock goes down, there goes 10 of billions. she doesn't get it. but she doesn't want to get it. keeping in mind, melissa, talk about chameleons, 20 odd years ago, senator warren was a devout republican. democrats don't know that. she has other things to answer for. melissa: really? you will tell everybody she is a republican they will get hip to it and understand? >> no. they see a person who changes as she sees circumstances changing. >> she never wants to answer the question whether you will raise taxes. the truth is that the is wrong question. even if you raise taxes on everyone you still can't pay for what they're talking about, right, steve. she will conjure up like barack obama, we'll have savings. we'll find ways cutting out profits of nefarious profit-takers. voila, we'll have free medicine. it doesn't work. the only way makes it work is rationing health care, they have

done in europe and elsewhere. melissa: bending the cost curve. thank you, steve. >> thank you, melissa. melissa: could the longest strike at gm in 50 years finally be at an end? we'll have live updates here. felicity huffman finishing her residency at the correctional institute in dublin, california ahead of schedule. her 14-day sentence cut short for good behavior. more with connell at the world series. connell? connell: we're going to switch sports on you a little bit, melissa. mike pence, the vice president had strong words on the nba when it comes to coddling china. let's take a listen. >> when american corporations, professional sports, pro-athletes embrace censorship it is not just wrong, it is un-american. connell: there is one nba great using his right to free speech here at the united states, to

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>> vice president pence should shed the hell up, number one. all american companies are doing business in china. criticism of commissioner silver and lebron james was unfair. i don't understand why these holier than thou politicians if they worry about china, why don't they stop all transactions with china? connell: how about charles barkley, some strong words for mike pence after the vice president had called on u.s. companies to essentially stand up to china. now i happened to run into one of our regular "after the bell" guests here, you go to the game in washington tonight. here is reaction from republican strategist and civic forum pac chair ford o'connell. >> i love this squabble between barkley and pence because there is so little the american public knows about china. when sports and politics collide you have a wider audience. understand what china's ultimate goal here, to be the dominant

economic and military power of the world. so the american public should be tuning in to exactly how this works out. i do agree with mike pence that the nba is acting as a wholly owned subsidiary of china because for decades american businesses have turned their eyes to chinese values. the nba is now importing china's tyranny in america. in america we value two things uniquely, free speech and economic freedom. that is colliding. connell: you sounded like shaquille o'neal? >> i think shaquille o'neal is absolutely right. connell: that is interesting. you deal in those worlds, if you're talking to a company, nba or some other american company, they watched what happened, what advice would you give them in terms how they deal with china and how they frankly deal with the public relations of all this in this environment? >> absolutely. when you're dealing with china, in china, abide by what they're doing, but when you're in the united states you have to understand and we're proud and different. you have to remember you're a u.s. based company. nba was found in 1946 in new york. your roots are in america.

you have to respond and understand those values. if you don't, this is not going to work. connell: brings up one of the wider issues, the vice president talked about this yesterday, are china and the u.s. decoupling from each other? can we really coexist if our values are so different on the corporate level? do you think we can? can we live in two separate worlds, make money for each other, do we have to separate? >> i think we'll have to find a way to work together and live together because essentially you're talking about the world's two biggest economies. china with a billion plus people. and two countries with serious military ambitions. they have to find a way to make it work, if they don't, we can't live with the two biggest economies fighting each other. connell: you're in front of national as park with a red tie. i assume that is for a purpose. >> of course it is for the nats. this city is electric from southeast, northwest, maryland to virginia. nothing i have ever seen in the short time i've been in d.c.

what was pretty cool about the whole thing, nats first draft pick, zimmerman hit a home run in game one. connell: where are you from originally. >> i'm a florida resident. where did i spend formative years? boston. connell: you're a nationals fan now. >> you have to be a nationals fan. it is good for the economy and the city. it really is. connell: i talk to people, no one is talking about politics. it is washington but baseball's big here. these nice, they have captured this city, right? >> washington only does two things well in terms of what it talks about, that is politics and baseball, my friend. connell: that's it. a bigger sport than the other sports? >> absolutely is. like politics it takes so long to play. much more like chess, doesn't have the action of maybe football or basketball. connell: that is the criticism of course. >> of course it is. that is washington. connell: i'm a baseball guy. i enjoy it.

will president trump will have game to go on sunday night or do you predict the nationals wrap it up? >> nationals want to win it. only three teams have come back from the hole the astros are in. 86, 96. if they have a game five, that would be excellent. connell: ford o'connell, studio, outside of baseball city, thanks for coming on with us. >> you got it my friend. thank you. connell: thanks from ford. we'll have much more from the world series. it's a high-stakes game, played on a high-tech field. we're taking you behind the scenes. this is worth seeing for a lot of fun later on in the hour. melissa, what do we have coming up? melissa: a little bit of fun for me. multibillion-dollar american dream in new jersey opening long-awaited megamall. the second largest mall in the country, filled with rides, attractions and a water park. we're taking you there next. ♪.

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♪. melissa: shopaholics dream come true, new jersey retail complex american dream officially opening its doors making it the second largest mall in the

country. the three million square foot shape will hold hundreds of shops, restaurants and an indoor amusement park. jackie deangelis is on the mall beat on the site in east rutherford, new jersey, with the details. jackie. reporter: melissa, i'm standing in the middle of an nhl sized skating rink. that is one of the attractions that opened up today along with nix -- nick lloyd dean theme park after 15 years. i asked the ceo of american dream mall? >> paying off our lenders, investors over the years. they have been extremely, extremely happy with our performance. aligning jpmorgan, bernstein, goldman sachs a part of the project was not a difficult thing to do. reporter: the hope is that this is going to pay off. and, there were a lot of people here today trying it out,

waiting to see what is going to happen. by the end of the year, a water park a ski slope. by march of 2020, retail space. we're talking more than 300 brands and some of them, when they signed up for the space a long time ago now are in bankruptcy. toys "r" us and barney's, that kind of thing. a lot of risk was placed on this project but there is a lot of enthusiasm behind it too. investors right now are wondering how long it will take to see that profit. but it is very interesting to see the excitement and buzz about it. especially at a time retail is suffering, attractions have been suffering. the ceo also told me, this is not a megamall. this is an enter entertainment destination. 55% entertainment. 45% retail like disney or universal. they think people will traverse the country to come here. it is five minutes or five miles

from manhattan. new jersey transit take people back and forth. we'll see if the med lowlands, east rutherford, new jersey get the attraction and foot traffic they're looking for. melissa. melissa: a long time coming, destination location is what people do now, more than shopping is go to have an outing. jackie, thank you very much. stay on your feet. good job. fighting the rise of the machines, andrew yang warning walmart robots will sideline american workers in a tight labor market. telling fox fox business..com, saying we're in the biggest winner-take-all copy in the history. this will be a sell rate as artificial intelligence leaves labs and transforms companies. through a freedom, divided for all american adults. the freedom divided, is yang's campaign pledge to give every

citizen $1000 a month. let's bring in our own david asman. i don't know if he heard about inflation. >> how can somebody that brainy be so small-minded first of all? if automation is taking human jobs, why do we have more human jobs than we've ever had before? because we have more automation than ever before. we should have fewer human jobs. you know, the wonderful thing about an open, free, economy is things happen in the future that you can't plan for right now. there will be openings. there will be on entrepreneurs t will develop new jobs, entire industry that will employ human beings as long as we don't cut off the freedom. if we cut of the freedom, there won't be any human jobs. we'll all be doing the same thing. we have more automation an more jobs than ever. he is fretting for nothing. melissa: i remember

milton friedman made the example, if you're so afraid of automation and mass production, rather than having a front hoe come in, give everybody a spoon. then we have a job. >> exactly. i like how he calls it the freedom dividend. used to call it a universal salary which is such a contradiction in terms because a salary is something you're paid for after you do the work. the universal salary as they called it, there was no salary there. there was no work. it is just, i don't want my tax dollars, my hard-earned tax dollars going to people not working for their money. >> absolutely. what do you coming up on your fantastic program? >> we have on our fantastic program, grover norquist, the tax cut man. he will talk about liz warren, she won't answer the question, will middle class taxes go up as a result of her trillion dollars plans, particularly on health care? she won't answer the question, but grover will for her, coming up. melissa: wow, david, we can't

wait. >> thanks. melissa: we're live from game three of the world series. connell. connell: we have a lot coming up. this is cool, line the scenes with our friends at fox sports, a good business story, a look at technologies, new technologies that have been entering the game and the broadcast. that is next when we come back live from national as park, site of the world series. ♪.

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>> fox business national auto strike in nearly 50 years is over. let's go back to grady who has more. reporter: both sides confirming this now, we reported at first but now they say the strike is over and general motors does as well. the workers have approved the

agreement and it will become the official contract for the next four years. we discussed the statement from mary ceo of general motors. we delivered a contract that recognizes our employees for the important contributions that they make to the overall success of the company with a strong wage and benefit package. so there were some critics of this contract to set it did not invest enough in the united states and protecting jobs but clearly you see by the ratification that most workers or the majority were okay with it another ready to get back to work. work will they could go back to work as early as saturday, tomorrow. and also we know the next target for the uaw in terms of contract negotiation is ford followed by fiat chrysler. that does not mean there will not be another strike but they do have to negotiate contracts with those two of the three automakers. >> it's so great to get everybody back to work.

>> this is the 20th consecutive year that mlb baseball has been broadcast on fox. whenever fox sports rolls out new technology to help the broadcast as part of large broadcast. i spoke with the vice president of field operation and engineering about some of it how fox nails the real-time picture tracking during the game. let's watch. >> we work with major league baseball that provides the data throughout the ballparks to make that happen. then we re-manipulate it in the help of the operators and statistically put on the screen by using graphical engines that align with the cameras themselves and will show you where each one lands. >> this is amazing. >> it's absolutely instantaneous which is the great part not only showing on screen to people at home but also the web apps. >> another thing for postseason, there is a camera everywhere at

the stadium and then you have dirt cams what is that? >> not only do we have cameras you can see around but we have cameras drug into the dirt one at home plate looking at the batter, katrin empire which be a different angle than you normally see and also one at first base looking for any of the moves, close place and it shows you the relationship of the pictur picture to the runnea steel situation. >> the biggest of its probably for a fan in the stadium versus at home they want to see the replace. and you guys have 40 replay and even on sunday with television i'm noisy with that is. >> we have 30 cameras that align with the first base to third base at a mid-level position about 30 feet up in a consistent shot in real-time and it allows us to stop it at first place or

second base and shows exactly what is going on in a 180 degrees angle from my video around the play to live video again. >> final thing you have a lot of big productions, how does this compare, uterine and regular-season, how much more goes into this then again in the middle of the summer. >> two things, this is five times larger than any of her regular-season baseball game on saturday on fox. also to the entire crew travels from site to site. all these people have been here a month traveling on a road trip. >> i'm sure you get along great. thank you for coming on. >> just like our crew we get along great. thank you to brad for coming out. i thought that was interesting. five times the amount of production goes into the world series as a regular game. they put a lot together. the technology is really cool. i'll say this before we wrap up, we were talking earlier this city, they are really into baseball, i'm not sure if president trump were walking

with nancy pelosi and sit together or like that. [laughter] the people are into baseball and it will be fun. >> what have you had to eat so far? that's the best part in my opinion. >> so this is like the pregame show for the attraction which is what were doing literally after that. maybe sausage peppers. >> i thought you were going around sampling. i know you well and i thought you were going around getting a little snack here and there. it looks like a lot of fun i'm so jealous. a lot of energy and you can stay all night and watch the game? >> i think so. everybody keeps asking, why not. we have a credential, at the world series and i told ted roosevelt were doing a business euro from a baseball field are doing great. if the nationals when the next two, president trump will not get to go to game five, but if they win the next two and a be

over. >> what's your prediction who's going to win. >> i picked the nationals the hometown team. >> have fun good to see you. see back on monday. that does it for us on this friday, have a fantastic weekend. watch the game, "bulls & bears" start now. david: president trump pushing republicans to become the party of healthcare with a new plan just unveiled by house committee this week. listen. >> we have a great republican plan and if we take over the house which we should especially because what they're doing with impeachment, i think will take over and see numbers and you have healthcare -- the likes of which you've never seen much less expensive, deductibles will be much lower and you have great healthcare. david: hi this is "bulls & bears" thank you for joining us i'm david asman. joining me is jonas ferris, heather, adam