thank you for being with us. see you here tomorrow night. good night from new york. cheryl: record high for the s&p. your 401-k looking brighter this morning. the dark spot may be google. why investors may not be searching for google's parent. lauren: over $25 million damage, that's how much damage the wildfires raising across calcalifornia has caused. the brand-new warning this morning for those rushing to escape. cheryl: if you thought socialism was bad, now millennials are favoring communism. a new poll that shows who they're willing to throw their support behind, as one democratic contender may be wooing joe biden supporters.

lauren:s and why you may soon say good-bye to your binge-watching days. oh, no. it is tuesday, october 29th and "fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ ♪ the city never sleeps tonight. ♪ it's time to begin, isn't it. ♪ i get a little bit sick of the day. ♪ i'll admit i'm just the same as i was. ♪ now, don't you understand. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." good morning to you at home. thanks for joining us. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: let's take a look at you how your money is moving. futures are down a bit right now in the premarket. the s&p at a record high at the close yesterday. nasdaq just 4 points away and the nasdaq is up 7 this morning. cheryl: investors in asia reacting to the s&p record, as

well as positive comments on trade from the be president. as you can see, the nikkei can did gain some ground. at the end of the session for the hang seng, the kospi, they all ended up in the red. lauren: a lot of red on the screen in europe as well. boris johnson going to try to push through his election. the ftse is down a third of 1%. cheryl: the top story this morning, investors may not be hitting search for shares of google parent alphabet today. the company posted mixed third quarter results after the bell. shares fell nearly 1 and-a-half percent in extended trading after the earnings tumbled 23% from a year ago. that missed the street's estimate. the company spent more money on research and development. alphabet is reportedly eyeing fit bit. the they made an offer to acquire the fitness tracking company. shares of fit bit soared on that news yesterday. lauren: take a look at this.

shares of beyond meat are plunging right now in the premarket. the company reported its first profit since it went public five months ago. stock down 9% now. beyond meat earned six cents a share. revenue came in nearly $92 million. that topped expectations. but the stock is under pressure following the expiration of the share lockup period. that allows the company's executives and private investors to l sell shares they bought before the ipo at $25 back in may. cheryl: we'll have more on that later on. keep an eye on shares of boeing today. the ceo going to be in the hot seat on capitol hill. he faces twos days of hearings following two deadly crashes of the 737 max. he is expected to say that his company made mistakes and, quote, got some things wrong. we should add that today marks the one year anniversary of the crash in indonesia, the second crash happened in ethiopia in march. both planes went down after

faulty sensors forced a malfunction in the flight control system. boeing faces an investigation by congress and a criminal inquiry by the justice department as well as numerous lawsuits. lauren.lauren: the trump administration is considering whether to extend tariff exemptions on $34 billion of chinese goods set to expire in december. the products include televisions, cell phones and coffee machines. the u.s. trade representative's office says it will take comments on the proposed extension next month. cheryl: golf carts even made the list. the move comes as washington and beijing are trying to hammer out a phase one trade deal. we have edward lawrence at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: president trump saying that the phase one china deal is ahead of schedule. he says that he expects to sign it at the apac conference in about two weeks. just listen to what the president had to say here. >> we are looking probably to

be ahead of of schedule to sign a h very big portion of the chia deal and we'll call it phase one but it's a very big portion. that would take care of the farmers, it would the take care of some of the other things. it will also take care of a lot of the banking needs. so we're about i would say a little bit ahead of schedule, maybe a lot ahead of schedule. probably will sign it i imagine the meeting is scheduled for chile. >> reporter: the phase one deal will include the entire section protecting the intellectual property of companies. it also opens the chinese market to greater access for financialer services. the chinese will then buy more agriculture from u.s. farmers. president trump says $50 billion worth of agriculture. the chinese have not confirmed that number. the chinese trade team asked the u.s. not to impose those tariffs on december 15th. the last round of tariffs. so far, the tariffs are scheduled to go into effect. we'll have to see what happens after the agreement is actually signed. and on currency, the treasury

department is waiting for some documents from china's central bank. they don't want to be labeled a currency manipulator, they currently are. the foreign exchange report is delayed. that's the report that that shows what countries are finance manipulators. cheryl: as the negotiation was china continue, a bipartisan group of senators including republican marco rubio and democrat kirsten gillibrand plan to introduce legislation that would block u.s. pension funds from i objec investing in chine. senator rubio issued a statement saying it is clear that ford will not act in the best interest of the united states, he reverse this misguided decision and protect our national interest as well as those who serve it. lauren: the s&p 500 hit a

record high. president trump touted the stock market gains and 401-k growth under his administration, a this at a speech that he gave to the association of chiefs of police officer in chicago. >> does anybody have a 401-k that is up? raise your hands. does anybody have a 401-k that's up? everybody. lauren: according to fidelity investments, the average 401-k balance increased in the second quarter and the number of people with $1 million or more in their account jumped to a record of 196,000 americans. cheryl: the president got a roar of applause yesterday on that one. the parents of murdered isiss hostage kayla mueller opened up exclusively to fox news in the wake of isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi's death. lauren: griff jenkins live in the natiothe nation's capital ts morning with the reaction after

she was honored by president trump. >> reporter: powerful and grateful words from kayla's parents, having endured the worst nightmare, finally getting some closure with the hope that more information will come. >> it woke me up. i went outside and saw the sky lit up, bright red. >> reporter: that clearly not comments from kayla mueller's parents. but let me tell you that pentagon officials say new information was uncovered from electronic data, two documents and video recorded during the raid. mark esper says this mission is not over. >> despite baghdadi's death, the security situation in syria remains complex. our mission in syria today remains the same as it was when we first began operations in 2014, to enable the enduring he defeat of isis. >> reporter: we're learning more details about the raid. the president releasing this photo of the hero dog that helped killed the world's most

wanted terrorist. he was slightly wounded but is recovering. joe biden writing, quote, i'm glad president trump ordered the mission but as more details of the raid emerge, it's clear this victory was not due to donald trump's leadership. it happened despite his inept at ineptitude as commander in chief chief. we're learning there wasn't just one successful operation but u.s. forces also killed baghdadi's number two who was isis' spokesperson and a potential successor. lauren: thank you very much. amazon is bruising over its loss to microsoft for that lucrative $10 billion pentagon contract. cheryl: tracee carrasco has the details. amazon not going quietly. tracee: reports say amazon will likely challenge the pentagon's decision, believing politics played a role. president trump has been

critical of jeff bezos and an upcoming book claims the president directed james mattis to go against amazon. battle lines are being drawn in the fight over california's auto emissions standard. several major automakers including gm, toyota and fiat chrysler are coming out in support of the trump administration's rollback effort. the decision pits them against ford, honda and volkswagen which agreed to l follow california's stricter standards. environmental groups are suing the trump administration, revoking a federal waiver, allowing california to set its own emissions standards. uber is introducing uber money, a service that includes a digital wallet and upgraded debit and credit cards. it will allow drivers to get paid after each ride and the company says it could eventually offer bank accounts to customers. and apple unveiling air pods

pro. the upgraded version of its wireless earphones come with noise cancellation and are water and sweat resistant. they're priced at $249, $100 more than the current version. lauren: i'm fine with my current version. they're great. if i could only find the left one. tracee, good luck with that. pay attention to the nasdaq this morning, up five straight days, 4 points shy of record territory. dow is down 35 in the premarket. the s&p 500 hitting a record high and a possible trade truce is exciting investors but will jay powell and the fed rain on the president's parade? and cheryl, you remember this. photo of a deer with a -- cheryl: one of my favorites. lauren: with a pumpkin stuck on its head. there's a new critter getting into the halloween spirit. keep it here on "fbn: a.m."

♪ crazy life. ♪ these crazy times. ♪ driverless cars, or trips to mars. no commission. delivery drones, or the latest phones. no commission. no matter what you trade, at fidelity you'll pay no commission for online u.s. equity trades.

lauren: alphabet's latest quarterly profit missed the street's forecast as the google unit faces a federal anti-trust investigation. canal alphabet continue to gro. francis newton stacy is here. good morning, nice to see you. >> nice to see you. lauren: the ceo of google said

that google evolved from a company that gets answer toss a company that helps you get things done. that is enough to satisfy investors? because shares are taking a beating today. >> yeah, so there are a number of factors happening in the third quarter earnings. right personally, i thought the earnings in the quarter were going to be weaker than they are. we have pressure coming up against maybe a late cycle. how much is desel decelerating l growth affecting prices? yesterday, google was up like crazy. also, coming up against all-time highs. we have questions around china trade. we have questions around the fed. so if google can hold 12, 65, i think it's going to be in great shape and investors will stay engaged of. there's a trend moving you away from having just the tech stocks carry the market higher and value's seen an uptick lately. lauren: you did bring up china

trade. i'm curious, all the concern about the tariffs affecting corporations and customers. 40% of the market, they reported earnings and 60% have beaten when it comes to sales, their revenue, their overall top-line growth. are the tariffs having an impact? >> well, it's so hard to predict what the lag is going to be. you implement these changes in the economic system, whether it's a rate cut or balance sheet adjustments or tariffs or these things, it's just so hard to he predict when it's actually going to hit. and i think it's been surprising, as you say, they haven't seemed to taken effect. 60% of the companies that have reported so far have guided lower for the fourth quarter. so is that a tariffs issue? it's hard to say. is it decelerating global growth? the other thing, are we going to have a breakout with all-time highs across the board or do we see economic data coming in like jobs numbers on friday, is that going to make a difference and how strong is the economic data

against the backdrop of the all-time highs. lauren: particularly manufacturing and that's got to affect general motors when they report their you numbers today. >> absolutely. i'm excited about general mow tops. but i -- motors -- lauren: excited? >> i'm looking at charts but i'm not predicting, i'm not making any calls about what i'm seeing. lauren: what's exciting about the charts? >> well, with gm, particularly, i think that if gm holds 37, 50, then they could be potentially off to the races. they've got to put that in the rear view mirror. they can't be affected by the r other news, manufacturing, trade, the subprime auto loan marcmarket. if it trades above 37, 50, i think gm will continue moving higher. lauren: we're about a buck away now. thank you for joining us. cheryl: hong kong officials

barred joshua wong from running in local elections scheduled for next month. pro democracy candidates had looked poised to gain ground there. the hong kong government justified its actions based on the belief that wong is advocating for hong kong's full independence from china. the creators of south park and viacom reportedly expect to share about $500 million by selling the streaming rights to the show l. bloomburg says as many as half a dozen companies are in a bidding war to get south park and a deal could be secured by the end of this year. we'll have much more on the streaming wars coming up later on in the show. and sticking with entertainment, david benioff and benny weiss are leaving the galaxy to be closer to home. they are no longer working on a planned star wars trilogy, in

order to focus on other projects. they signed a deal with netflix to produce exclusive content. no word on if disney plans to go forward with the trilogy. the last of the star wars films is coming out this year, so gives us a break. lauren: all right. it could save the box office, believe it or not. up next, a race against time as california wildfires just rage out of control. >> my god. no way. >> this is right behind my house. is that a house burning there? lauren: we're live on the ground where fire officials are warning with hurricane force winds, there is truly no end in sight. and popeye's hyping up the comeback of the spicey chicken sandwich. the big dig popeye's took out of

its competition. we'll be right back. ♪ sick amount of chicken. ♪ sick amount of chicken. ♪ and watch them feathers fly what i love most about being a scientist at 3m is that i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. from packaging tape... to tape that can bond materials to buildings... and planes.

one idea can unlock a breadth of solutions. at 3m, we are solving problems that improve lives.

one idea can unlock wheeveryone is different.ta, which is why xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network that lets you design your own data. choose unlimited, shared data, or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. giving you more choice and control compared to other top wireless carriers. save up to $400 a year when you switch. plus, get 50% off when you buy any new lg phone. xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today.

lauren: thousands of people forced to flee are from their homes as more than a dozen wildfires rage across california, already causing more than $25 billion in damage. kincaid fire swelling to twice the size of san francisco. cheryl: claudia cowen joins us live from santa rosa as whipping winds can make conditions in the wine country worse today. claudia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, cheryl and lauren. progress has been made, i can give you that bit of good news. some 4,000 firefighters now have

the kincaid fire 15% contained and here at the command center they are preparing for another all-yoout assault on the front lines before the fierce, stubborn winds kick up again here tonight. the diablo winds as they're known causing so much devastation here on sunday. this cell phone video shot by a passenger driving over a bridge not seeing any fire until flames almost engulfed his car. the driver barely made a u-turn in time. a surveillance camera captured this fire storm that wiped ott a ranch and animal sanctuary. the animals were safely evacuated but now need new homes. the owner is one of the many fire victims setting up gofundme campaigns. in southern california, 1100 firefighters remain on the 600-acre gety fire which broke

out early yesterday morning and quickly he destroyed eight homes but murray horton says his house is safe. >> i smelled smoke. it woke me up. i went outside and i saw the whole sky lit up bright red. >> reporter: among those evacuated, lakers star lebron james and former governor arnold shareschwartznegger who said firefighters are the true heroes. the kincaid fire has continued to grow. it's now at 74,000 acres, 57 homes he destroyed and more than 150,000 people remain evacuated. with another windstorm arriving here tonight at in southern california tomorrow, this is a critical day for firefighters to boost those containment numbers and get the upper hand. fortunately, in all of these wildfires, no one has died and it appears everyone has been

accounted for. cheryl and lauren, back to you in new york. cheryl: claudia, real quick, how's the power situation? we know pg&e had been shutting down multiple counties up in northern california. >> yeah, as many as 36 counties were impacted by the last round of power outages. since sunday, some counties have come back online but i live in marin county, we have been out since saturday night. no power restored there. a lot of people traveling into san francisco to get food and fill up their cars and charge their devices and so forth because san francisco is online but already we are getting notifications that the power could be turned off again with this next windstorm. back to you. cheryl: claudia, thank you. lauren: unbelievable. well, love conquers all and the show must go on, not even the wildfires can stop this couple from tying the knot. that's the bride and groom. they're from chicago. they traveled to sonoma, california for their destination

wedding. they were just miles from the kincaid fires. despite having to cancel the rehearsal dinner and having most of the vendors evacuate, they still had their wedding. cheryl: it's a beautiful picture. lauren: would you frame that? cheryl: actually, i would. they're not going to forget that one. let's stay with the devastation that we're seeing in northern california and throughout the state. strong winds continue to cause dangerous conditions across parts of the state still. lauren: the winds are expected to be fierce once again today. senior meteorologist janice dean live for us in the fox weather center with the latest. janice, good morning. janice: the wildfire danger will persist through today, midweek and through the end of the week in parts of california. wildfire danger, wildfire warnings, red flag warnings for northern california, in towards southern california, back to the great basin. here's the relative humidity, how dry it's going to be throughout the day today. so northern california remains

dry. central california will get more of an a on-shore flow for southern california but we start things up again tomorrow. forecast wind gusts in some cases we could get over 50-mile-an-hour winds. again, from that on-shore flow as we head into wednesday and thursday. no rain in the forecast and we actually have a winter storm north and east of that. that's going to move towards the great lakes, parts of the northern plains, and we're going to watch the potential for showers and thunderstorms to move towards the southeast, the mid-atlantic and the recall nort as we head towards halloween. just saying, we could be dealing with some i'll bell las on -- umbrellas on our costumes. cheryl: poor kids. lauren: dangerous words. still ahead, millennials throwing their support behind socialism and now communism. how it's impacting the 2020 race.

and facebook employees was mark zuckerberg to crack down on political ad as they deem fake news. we'll have those details. opestraight ahead on "fbn: a.m." ♪ living in the real world. ♪ ♪ ♪ problems. nobody likes problems. but why is that? at ibm, problems actually inspire us, to fix things, to change things,

to push the world forward. which is why so many people who dare to take on problems work with ibm.

strongve is one of a kind which is why so many people brilliant unbreakable ♪ engagement rings now 20- 40 percent off shop unique bridal styles at zales, the diamond store

cheryl: today a national security council expert will testify on the hill in the democrat's impeachment inquiry. army lieutenant colonel alexander vinmin is expected to express concerns over the phone call between prol president trud ukrainian's president. >> i think we can infer from the white house opposition to dr. cupperman's testimony that they believe his testimony would be incriminating of the president. cheryl: republicans say a that cupperman is willing to testify if the court rules that he must comply with the subpoena. lauren: republicans sound off

after house speaker nancy pelosi announces a vote to formalize the impeachment inquiry against president trump on thursday. senator lindsey graham defending the president and comparing the vote to the unringing of a bell. >> it's dead on arrival in the senate. he did nothing wrong. i've seen no evidence of misconduct by the president at all. this whole thing is a sham. if you're going to start this process in the intel committee, it's incumbent upon every american to know who the whistleblower is. without the whistleblower, there would be no inquiry. lauren: president trump tweeting in part, the only crimes in the impeachment hoax were committed by shifty adam schiff. cheryl: young americans continue to take a cynical view of capitalism. a new poll out shows 70% of millennials are open to voting for a socialist. 20% say they're extremely likely to do so. what does that mean for the upcoming election? let's bring in anders huckstrom.

one in three millennials actually see communism as favorable. you're a millennial, what do you make of the numbers. >> there's an old saying if you're not a socialist when you're 20, you have no heart and if you're a socialist when you're 40 you have to brain. i don't think that's true. there's a an aging thing. people age out and start to believe that capitalism is a much better thing. i think part of the reason that my generation thinks these things, it's like when i was growing up, i never knew a world where there wasn't a mcdonald's on every corner and the main economic occurrence of our generation is the 2008 great recession which has wildly been blamed on wall street and capitalism as we see it. i think that is really the influence that causes a lot of people in my generation to see -- to look for an alternative if that makes sense. cheryl: you know what concerns me about your generation and those that are younger than you, is that they are backing a candidate like elizabeth warren or person ben and wall street is

very -- or bernie sanders and wall street i street is concerne it would destroy capitalism. doesn't this young generation think about their future, about their 401-k, their savings and retirement? maybe they don't. >> maybe they're really not looking that far ahead. like you said, wall street, all that wall street wants is consistency. they want to be told what's going to be happening, they want everything to be reliable and that's why when you see the results of this chinese trade war, that's not reliable and so they don't like it. but compare that to what would happen with a bernie sanders or an elizabeth warren presidency, it would be -- it's totally incomparable. it would be an enemy of capitalism and like you said, it could be disastrous for 401-ks, it could be disastrous for the way had that this country has worked for the past 200 years. cheryl: this makes me think about pete buttigieg and the fact we're seeing him go more moderate. he's young rer. hyounger.he seems to connect moh

the younger voters. and it seems like he's going into the middle lane to give joe biden challenge. it's early. we have a year to go. what do you think of pete buttigieg. >> i think he could play a role in siphoning more votes away from joe biden, and that would increase the potential that a warren and sanders have to beat biden essentially. i think he could definitely serve as a sour for joe biden going into 2020. cheryl: anders, your generation is fascinating and it may be a big voice in our election. thank you for the commentary this morning. >> thank for having me. lauren: mark zuckerberg is facing criticism for facebook's failure to crack down on false political ads. this time the criticism is coming from his employees. in a letter obtained by the new york times, hundreds of workers blasted zuckerberg for his refusal to police false statements and misinformation,

saying it has undone all the work the company has done to fix all the mistakes back in 2016. the letter calls for implementing a spending cap for politicians in political ads and that they be held to the same standards as all ads on the platform. up next, would you give a millennial $10 million to invest in the stock market? how one college is betting its students can turn a profit. and check this out. a pennsylvania street turns into a demolition derby. the crazy crash coming up right here on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ wrapped around his finger. ♪ the center of his whole world. ♪ and his heart belongs to -- ne, we'll inform them that liberty mutual customizes home insurance, so they'll only pay for what they need. your turn to keep watch, limu. wake me up if you see anything. [ snoring ]

[ loud squawking and siren blaring ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to earn j.d. power chevdependability awards...

across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs. four years in a row.

lauren: southern methodist university is giving business school students to invest in the market. i spent a day with the students to see what they thought about profits. you give $10 million to a group of how many students and they put that in the stock market? >> we have about 35 students in our undergrad class, three in our grad class. the undergrads have about $4 million. >> they're working with a lot of ammunition. these are real dollars. they have been given by real donors . they want the students to have the experience p. >>.>> we are pitching a buy recommendation for eastman chemical company. >> we'll be presenting on nextera energy.

>> we'll be talking about walgreens, boots alliance. >> and we're here using real money, so it's very exciting. lauren: this investment program started in 1972. this class only goes back to 2014. >> as a joke in 2014, i said to the grad class, they said that's a great idea because we know we can beat the undergrads. >> does this money fund your salary? >> that does not. >> it would be a conflict of interest. >> i knew you were going to ask that question. >> does it fund anybody's salary. >> it does fund one of our endowed chairs. >> we do thousands of interviews. >> so they're prepared for the job market. >> if they hire one graduate, they'll be back for more, no question you about it. lauren: the millennials will be ahead of the game. a new report predicts by the year 2030 millennials will have inherited $68 trillion from their baby boomer parents. what does this mean for the future of the economy and how

can we expect millennials to handle the new-found wealth. business development leader mitch rochell, a dad of two gen zer's are here. >> my kids aren't getting a dime. i'm just kidding. lauren: what would they invest in? >> i think they would invest in brands they recognize. when i first introduced the idea to them. it was coke, nike, mcdonald's, just things they recognized and brands they could touch. lauren: they believe in capitalism and the ability to make a profit? >> they're my children. yes. lauren: maybe their friends are different. let's go back to the other report that the baby boomer generation is going to give this record amount of wealth to the millennial generation. what are millennials going to do with it? >> i'v i'm going to debunk thata little bit. i think they're going to spend it before they give it. lauren: the baby boomers. >> the baby boomers. i'm the tail end of the baby boom. yes, i'm that old. lauren: i was wondering.

>> what we're going to do is we're going to live longer than previous generations and we're going to need to spend a lot of money on housing and healthcare. so i think that $30 trillion or $60 trillion, lot of numbers have been thrown out there, i think that will be spent down a bit. it will be spent into the economy. at the end, they'll transfer the wealth to their children which could be gen-x or mil millennia. lauren: your kids' inheritance isn't going to be -- cheryl did a political segment, how millennials are affecting the election. they're going to be the biggest generation and maybe the richest generation. how are they different? >> i think they're the biggest generation. i think the fact they're digital native, gen z is probably nor digitally native than the millennials. lauren: the iphone came out

in 2007. >> i think they're going to interact in commerce much differently than their parents' generation. so they're going to invest must differently. when you look at robo advisors, something that is very new, when it's time to get advice, they're probably not going to get advice from the traditional stockbroker type person, financial advisor that a baby boomer got advice from. they're probably going to get advise from a machine. and they're going to interact with their wealth much differently. they're probably going to track it way, way more frequently than baby boomers. lauren: they're also a generation that is saddled with more dent than your generation. >> 100%. lauren: mitch, thank you. cheryl: well, let's take a look at the money we have at least right now. forget the you future generation. we've got this right now, futures lower by 39 points for the dow, s&p, which hit a new record yesterday at the close is down one and-a-half points in the premarket. watch the tech heavy nasdaq today, considering alphabet and google's earnings after the close, 4 and-a-half to the upside right now on the nasdaq.

coming up, a city bus swallowed up by a sinkhole. wait until you hear how this went down yesterday. and forget pizza rat, there's a new critter taking the internet by storm. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ and we danced all night to the best song ever. ♪ we kno knew every line, now i can't remember. ♪ i won't forget her. rather than worry about how to pay for long-term care. brighthouse smartcare℠ is a hybrid life insurance and long-term care product. it protects your family while providing long-term care coverage, should you need it. so you can explore all the amazing things ahead. talk to your advisor about brighthouse smartcare. brighthouse financial. build for what's ahead℠ brighthouse financial. beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases.

comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond.

lauren: i guess if you like chicken sandwiches this is good news. after two months of waiting popeye's says its much loved chicken sandwich will make its anticipated return this sunday, november 3rd. popeyes not missing a chance to take a dig at the competition in the process. chick fill you lay. ichick-fil-a.in a new ad, popeys

popeye's, open sunday, nick fleo the chick-fil-a closed sunday sign. cheryl: the bbc is reporting the u.k. government will accept opposition's amendment to hold the election december 11th. again, this is breaking news, this is only on the bbc right now. it is affecting the ftse. the ftse trending lower on this. remember, british lawmakers rejected prime minister boris johnson's plan to call an early election for december 12th. that was yesterday. but this could be a break in the brakebrexit logjam. let's bring in craig erlem. what do you make of the headlines? >> it is certainly interesting, the date does seem to be a key point for certain parties, most notably the scottish national party and the liberal democrats, both of whom favor an election but on their own terms and the

terms seem to focus around that date. one of the issues with this is the amount of time it leaves between now and then to try and continue to push through the brexit bill. another one interestingly is around when students actually break off from christmas from university. a lothe date is crossing with te timetable, it's extremely important in terms of their ability to cast their vote. if they've agreed on the 11th i would suggest they are now happier with the terms. we'll have to wait for more confirmation on that because with those two parties it would suggest that there may be enough interest in parliament to put the election through. cheryl: what will that mean for the extension with the eu. the extension that was granted was january 31st. would this make brexit more probable? >> i think so. i think many people are looking at the situation and the fact

that labor clearly don't favor an election at this moment in time, i think the fact that they achieved a deal was a knock for the labor party and changed their view on the benefits of holding an election p. i think if boris were to hold an he'll election i think he's of confident that he could achieve a majority. cheryl: it would give u.k. businesses obviously some certainity. i know that they're talking about a zombie government taking over if something isn't figured out. we'll continue to follow the breaking news. craig, thank you for jumping on that. we appreciate it. lauren: juul, they're cutting hundreds of jobs. cheryl: that's the e-cigarette company. tracee carrasco has the details. good morning. tracee: good morning. the wall street journal reports juuls is planning to eliminate roughly 500 jobs by the end of the year. the cuts could range from ten to 15% of the workforce. the e-cigarette company is bracing for a proposed ban on flavors that make up more than

80% of its u.s. sales. forget potholes, a large sinkhole opened up in downtown pittsburgh and l swallowed up part of a bus. it happened during the height of the morning rush hour. look at that. luckily, only two people were on the bus at the time, the driver and a passenger. the lone passenger was treated for a minor injury. and look at this. video from a ring doorbell camera shows a violent crash in westchester, pennsylvania. state troopers say they started chasing the vehicle after the driver blew through a stop sign. they watched him crash into several parked cars. the driver was arrested. and humans aren't the only ones getting into the halloween spirit. take a look a this squirrel who had some fun with a mini jack owjack-o'-lantern. a wildlife photographer snapping incredible images of the squirrels playing with the

carved pumpkin. cheryl: how do you get a shot of a squirrel with a pumpkin on his head. i'm so impressed with the photographer. lauren: i think it was a professional wildlife photographer. maybe i'll hire him. it's impossible to get kids shot. they never stand still. cheryl: dogs too. we already discussed the cat problem with halloween costumes. lauren: the streaming wars are heating up as we get new details on apple tv before its debut on friday and why your binge watching days may soon be over. cheryl: i hate this story. lauren: i'm so annoyed. ♪ glory days, well, they'll pass you by. ♪ glory days, in the wink of -- for online u.s. equity trades and etfs, plus zero minimums to open a brokerage account. with value like this, there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. fidelity.

strongve is one of a kindons to invest anywhere else. brilliant unbreakable ♪ engagement rings now 20- 40 percent off shop unique bridal styles at zales, the diamond store

i can'twhat? ve it. that our new house is haunted by casper the friendly ghost? hey jill! hey kurt! movies? i'll get snacks! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn,

i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. . ♪ ♪ lauren: oh, yeah, fox news 24/7, bret larson is here. >> are you ready for more streaming services because we don't have enough? if you love sitting on your coup on a rainy day, that's perfect weather, apple is launching apple plus, i was in one of their shows, i think it's going

to be good. i think i'm a little biased because i work in morning television, oh, it is like that when the alarm goes off at 3:30 in the morning, we have the jason mamoa and the first man -- cheryl: is apple tv going to let us binge? >> they are going quality and not quantity. they will not launch with a few things to watch. we did learn yesterday that disney plus and hbo plus they are going to start to doing, they are going to do it in like

every tuesday a new episode will come out, very similar to what the broadcasts -- cheryl: hulu does that too. >> you can see netflix is still far and away the leader in terms of subscribers of 160 million and goes down from there. i'm curious with hbo products, they have hbo now, they will add more content to it, so that will be interesting, we are still a few months away from nbc product, calling it peacock. lauren: golden age of streaming, if anybody is listening to us, we like the entire season. >> you want to keep going. lauren: your couch is getting warm when you binge watch the

show. cheryl: crazy story, yes, binge-watching is affecting the environment, the use of electronics and energy, the tower, i mean, look, i do have 4 devices, 3 tv's in my apartment. that's me. >> you have all the tvs on at one time? >> we have two tv's in one room. >> that's impressive. news room right there. race. lauren: did you meet someone special? >> i may have run into jennifer anston. cheryl: negative review of the morning show which would be bad for apple, you can give us big

stars but if the shows aren't good -- >> based on what apple has said and what we have heard over the couple of months leading up to okay, here it is, they are putting a lot of effort into this. they are being patient. i talked to several people at apple, we were given tools that we needed to make it a success. i don't see it we will do this if it's bad, let's retool it. >> that's the thing, if you're making the bet that you would be able to dominate in streaming at some point and you're doing so with a limited number of shows when your competitors have so much content, your content has to be good. >> we will make the best stuff and if people flock to us, great, if we make it, we will come kind of model.