charles: how do you like earning season? mike: winners are getting rewarded. not everything up and not everything down. the ones performing everything has been higher. charles: mike, you have been spot on, we are down 4 points as i head it over to liz. liz: liz we were up 33. charles: sell everything. [laughter] liz: red alert is to stay with us, stock is spiking right now on the news, we will tell you what's going on, the surprise headline reviewing delay in china trade deal, trump administration source says that phase one of the u.s.-china deal won't be this month, now pushed till december and that news putting the record rally in jeopardy, the bottom kind of falling out of dow jones industrial exactly as the headlines hit the wire, that was 11:44 a.m. eastern time and look at the chart, you can see that,

guess what, we are cutting into early losses and trying to come back at the moment, the dow is still down 8 points, either way, the dow and the nasdaq record close winning streak could end in this final hour of trade. jersey city says no to airbnb, voters in yesterday's election delivering major body blow to online marketplace, is it really just local jersey city folks trying to keep airbnb out, we will dig deeper, short-term rental companies and the big hotel industries, and fox business invested in you, we are going to tell you about the alternative investment that outperformed the s&p 500 last year by a long shot and how you can buy a share in some of the world's most valuable works of art including the original right here in the studio, plus, what is the phantom of the markets and how to dodge it?

replacing walgreens on the dow and charlie breaks it over play in mobile marketplace. less than an hour till the closing bell, let's start the claman countdown. ♪ liz: we've got breaking news, we are expecting to see president trump appear in the east room of the white house at any moment as you can see we do have cameras there, he will be speaking about his record on federal judicial confirmations, we are keeping an eye when that begins, we need you to look at tiffany stock, if we can, rather it's the price per share, breaking this afternoon tiffany reportedly asking lvmh to add sparkle to french conglomerate to buy the jewelry giant, look at the price, 124.78 for tiffany, lvmh

offered to buy for 14 and a half billion which works out to $120 a share, so obviously below that. but when word of the deal leaked early and this would have been about 2 weeks ago, tiffany stock spiked, now it's standing as we see about $4 higher than the original offer which lvmh confirmed but tiffany said, no, we are worth more, let's see what happens there. investors continue to bid up hp long after word that the much smaller xerox is considering cash and stock offer for printer and pc maker, wall street journal reported hours ago that xerox with 8 billion-dollar market cap has sub-23 dollar a share bid for hp, hp has market cap of $30 billion, how is that going to work? well, we are looking at xerox stock, i believe last checked was slightly up, let me quick it

check it here, xrx, it is moving about 3 and 3 quarters but hewlett-packard that's really getting the big move here. early investors in the ride-hailing firm are exiting at a fast clip. uber's lockup period expiredded at the open today, what does that mean? shareholders who got in early could finally sell their shares, well, they pounded the price down to a record low, right now we are slightly above that at 26.94, the stock is still down about 4%. we can flip over to rival lyft, moving higher by 4%, interesting. all right, driving on, let's get to breaking news on tesla, breaking in about last 14 minutes, s&p says that tesla has revised its outlook to positive from negative on tesla and the excuses that they are saying, there's an increase likelihood

that tesla's credit metrics will improve more than s&p's original base, not bad, now stock is at a roller coaster ride today, tesla up 2 and a half percent, before that s&p s&p announcing, the stock was up 1%, before that it was a lot lower, so why -- what do you get when you merge the movie blade runner and pickup truck designed on tesla, you get what's on the right side of the screen, up until the image of all electric cyber truck which has been viewed millions of times, only that's been revealed. now we have a date and that, of course, turned the stock around from read to positive. elon musk tweeting that the the unveil near los angeles near rocket company. company reporting a first-quarter profit following a 6 quarter streak of losses,

codey is the biggest gainer on the s&p 500 today, getting rewarded for finally turning it around, the stock is up 15%. this is sure to be taking into consideration from investors, top federal reserve people, fed heads are speaking out, chicago fed chair evans and williams both sounding the same note, here it is. they do not see a need for rate cuts right now anymore at least for the near future, here is what williams of new york said, 3 rate cuts were very effective at managing the risks, now, certainly seems like a rate cut is off the table for next month if you're looking at the market and how it prices these things, fed funds futures, the odds of a rate cut or rate hike, right now 8% chance of another cut for december next month, but how long will investors really have to wait for even cheaper money than what we have now, very

cheap? interest rates are low, they might be waiting for quite a while, the future's market is not seeing at least a 50% chance of rate cut until july of 2020. can the market still march higher and continue to hit new highs knowing that the rate cuts have stopped for now, what do you think? >> i think the markets have a definite positive, liz, you have seen the big money setter banks the last week and a half or so all making new highs, i mean, that was a signal that interest rates probably were not going any longer and plus we've seen some other sectors like the chemicals which really early economic cycle sector but rather with all the negative talk about the economy, all starting making new highs also the last week and a half, the fed is on hold, in fact, they go higher, even the

world's economy. liz: they have been very much wrong. the markets would go up, something in particular that would keep it going? >> the fact that we will be not raising this year, all the money on the sidelines and looking for a place to go, that's what i think. that's what i was going to tell you, i want my dow 30,000 for christmas, i think we can do it. i think we can do it. once we get through the earning season, you know, today we had a big selloff on the headline, you know, the trade deal was delayed and they might not have one, we really if you read the headline it's not, you know, it's not like it's dead, it looks like they are trying to find a place to meet and might be december

around the imf meeting as opposed to right now, we still could have a meeting by november, if we do get the deal, i will be getting 30,000 dow this year. liz: i'd love to believe that's true, luke, the chinese are going to stall until december 14th, you know, because we know that the tariffs, the big chunk of tariffs that the president wants to slap on incoming chinese goods to the u.s. are on the calendar for that point, so the chinese could dangle it and hold it up and say, our hands up, we couldn't find a venue and then what happens, can the market still move higher? >> i think the markets could move higher but, i mean, instead of speaking about what you wish could happen, you have to put yourself in a place of china and what motivation do they have right now to cut a deal as fast as they can, are they going to wait and see what happens with impeachment, are they going to wait and see if something else

happens, and you see -- liz, you know, i've been saying this for the last year and a half, there is not going to be a deal, they will keep delaying, keep moving it back and even if there's something in december, you're going to see a lot of volatility in the market because the interpretation of the winners and losers, definitely countries and certain single companies, that's going to be interpreted for a couple of weeks, so even when a deal does happen, i think i expect some volatility and it's going to take a while to figure out what that exactly means. what does that mean for ceo's? the minute the deal happens, they're not going to make investment in capital or people, they have to digest it, see what the best way it is for them to invest, whether overseas, domestic, places like vietnam, i wouldn't expect a huge boom right after the deal happens. liz: well, i'm checking some to have trade-sensitive stocks everything from caterpillar, boeing is a different story these days, deere, it is interesting picture, teddy,

phil, luke, thank you very much. we are looking at dow jones industrials that struggling to find altitude above the flat line, we are down about 4 points, let us take to you to new jersey where residents of jersey city, second largest city voted in favor of regulating limiting short-term rentals like those air bnb facilities, this is being touted by supporters as a victory for quiet neighborhoods and affordable housing but could this be more complicated than angry neighbors and people furious about loud parties, hotels and the hotel industry had been spending big money to tamp down and slam an imposed regulatory limits on short-term rentals and airbnb, the hotel association of new york city has told the claman countdown that they spent a million dollars in joint effort with the hotel union and owners and operators of local hotels to be in favor of that jersey city

referendum that exed out and remember this ad in 2017 that we told you about where they had the agreed neighbor in the ad complaining about airbnb, she's actually an actress that doesn't live in washington, d.c. and the commercial put by some in the hotel industry. let's go to jersey city, the place and other municipalities and jurisdictions are very, very closely watching, right? >> yeah, good afternoon, liz, look, this is an important vote because it could sort of set the stage for this in other cities to limit that short-term housing rental property market as you said. let me start with the statement from the american hotel and lodging association, they said, quote, city leaders and residents across the country are continuing to send a strong

message to big tech, rental platforms like airbnb and home away to stop taking away our housing and disrupting our one peaceful neighborhoods, end quote, and it's a big fight because this is a big business as you mentioned, airbnb is taking seriously because they are planning an ipo, it spent more than $4 million to get its message out there and that message is people can make money renting out rooms in their homes, this is very positive whereas on the flip side the hotel industry and the residents are saying, no, it's driving up housing costs for residents in the areas and also you bring in tourists into the residential places and they're disruptive, that's really where the conflict lies. as you mentioned the hotel industry spent about a million dollars, that made that the most expensive local referendum in new jersey's history, the question, of course, where does it go from here?

you think about new york city just across the river, that's airbnb biggest market, what if new york city was to impose a restriction like that, i can tell you in my rental building alone a lot of residents don't want other neighbors using airbnb because they don't like it, they don't feel safe, so this is the start of bigger conversation here, liz. liz: yeah, i mean, people who want homes should be able to do what they want with them but i get it on both sides, it is interesting, though that the hotel industry feels like airbnb is stepping on their air hose and will fight for that, jackie deangelis, the dow turned positive, slightly below the flat line, marketing maybe taking breather at the moment but lulu limon not to be stopped, shares doing hand stands after raymond james initiated strong buy on brand

power, the logo still mighty enough to get outperform call, lulu up 2% we have nike down a quarter of a percent and from one foot race to another, president trump taking on a different legal battle before heading out to bayou for making case for 4 more years, live back at the white house. ♪ ♪ n

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brake blake: victory lap is a good way to put it. live look inside the white house right now, we will be hearing the president talk about that momentarily, it'll be interesting to see whether or not he brings up developments on capitol hill today as there have been numerous on that front, one of the many highlights today or headlines rather democrats saying that next week the official public hearings will begin, so far today democrats announced 3 of those saying that bill taylor and george cent taylor top diplomat of ukraine and former ambassador to ukraine will do so on friday. speaking of taylor washington trying to digest transcript in which he said security assistance for ukraine was being held back for the wrong reasons, this was a quote from taylor,

quote, ambassador sonland told me that he recognized that he had made a mistake by earlier telling ukrainian officials to whom he spoke that a white house meeting with president zelenski was depending on public announcement of investigations, sonland said everything was dependent on such an announcement including security assistance, now taylor testifies that he realized that just days into his job there in july earlier of this year, rudy giuliani he says was pushing ukraine to investigate barisma which is the company linked to hunter biden, earlier today the vice president sat down with trig regan and said the president's focus, president trump's focus was on corruption in ukraine. >> president trump made i clear from early on that we wanted to support him in that effort, we wanted to see him make progress and we we wanted to see the european community go forward. >> did hunter biden come up in

the conversation? >> he did not at all. blake: the transcript does show that the president did mention joe biden in that july 25th call, by the way, twitter just now momentarily minutes ago president trump tweeting out, liz, he's spoken with the turkish president erdogan and the turkish president scheduled to be coming to the white house next wednesday, by the way, next wednesday the same day of the public hearings. liz, i think it's fair to say we have a little bit going on in the city. liz: just a bit. blake: back to you. liz: don't sleep, blake, you're not allowed to sleep. blake berman in washington, d.c. forget pumpkin spice latte fever with closing bell ringing in 35 minutes or so, starbucks getting holiday buzz at the hour, shares moving higher by one and a quarter percent with less than 24 hours ago till, yes, debut of the same coffee chain's holiday red cup design.

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liz: fit to be framed according to art price blue chip art has outperformed the s&p 500 by 180% over the past 2 decades, but you know very few people can afford

original paintings, the monalisa will set you back a cool million dollars, monets forget about it, minimum 7 million, master works io, a company that figures out how to make art access to believe all of you by shares of individual master pieces, joining us now the founder of master works io, he brought with him monets, 1881 and monalisa 2000, i love the story. >> thanks, liz. liz: no people will not be hanging these on their walls but they can own a piece of it, explain how this works? it's like if you're ipoing paintings. >> yes, we go around paintings that we consider investment and acquire from auction, auction houses and then we put them in investment vehicle so people can

purchase shares in the vehicle, this is the first time this has been done and from our perspective it's interesting because you have an asset class that historically has been around for literally centuries but the only way to invest in is if you have millions of dollars to buy painting. liz: value around a million dollars per share fi or any viewers wanted to get on it, how much per share? >> minimums depend on painting, one thousand dollars to $10,000 but per share $21 a share. liz: i could buy 10 shares and sit there and wait and then what happens? so you put it up for auction, hopefully, and it sells to some rich person who can afford it, right? >> yeah. liz: how do i make the money, scott? >> basically we tell people to hold -- think about holding painting and investment in 3 to 7 years and eventually as you mentioned will try to sell painting publicly or privately at auction to generate profit

and whatever the profit is we distribute to shareholders. liz: let's show the monet. >> great painting. liz: where did you acquire this? >> we bought this at christy's london, what i like about the painting, the painting was painted in 1881, 110 years ago. the advent of two paint, they weren't able to actually paint in open landscapes, in front of trees or ocean, et cetera, so this was a technology that really allowed them to get outside and paint the subject matter for the first time ever. liz: it's beautiful, you expect to go around 7 million and you take, what, 1.5% management fee over this? >> yeah, that's right, hedge fund and 20% of future profit. liz: you have a whole bunch of pieces of art, one of those recently break all records, so

we are talking tens of hundreds of millions of dollars potentially, correct? >> yeah i think last year 6 or 7 paintings that sold for over a hundred million dollars, huge amounts of money and i think in the next decade we can see painting for more than a billion dollars. liz: for andy warhol, you have the maryland, $9.9 million ipo offering size and you would expect to appreciate by 12 and a quarter percent, already you have 667 investors, do you cap it at a certain point? >> we don't cap it at a certain point, eventually to launch platform where people can trade and you can offer to sell your shares and we connect different investors, over time we expect the shareholder business to change with the paintings.

liz: tell me how you expect this to go down, you talk about long-term investment, you said 3 to 5 years about? >> 3 to 7 years. liz: now how do you authenticate this stuff, because you're buying through crusty's you expect it's 100% authentic. >> that's right, paintings that we are buying ownership history as well as exhibition history, any art work in portfolio has been at several museums and has been in important collections. liz: you're starting a trading platform; is that correct? >> exciting feature for us and we sort of envision this as people being able to trade shares and paintings by -- by offering to buy or offering to sell very similar to help people trade securities and other assets. >> well, look, can we see the -- i don't know if we can show, at least some of the other paintings, what else do you have beyond the warhols? >> we haven't announced next painting yet but we are launching another painting in roughly 30 days.

liz: can i ask if the artist is alive? >> the artist is alive so different for us, nobody knows who he is, but, yeah, we are starting to move more into living artists that have large and growing markets. liz: i will let you show that one more time, folks, you can own one or multiple shares of this painting which is valued at around million dollars, $20 a share and for those of white house had duran duran posters in dorm rooms, this is upside. good to see you, best of luck, thank you, good luck to you. from blue chip art to red hot battles over spectrum, the closing bell ringing in 29 minutes, up next boost mobile founder peter will join charlie gasparino live in fox business exclusive on the major hang-ups

that could soon be dished out to customers of the brand he founded, charlie breaks it next on the countdown, dow down 10 points.

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regulatory notice, but joining us now is founderwirele mobile, peter aderton along with charlie gasparino, peter, give us a sense of what you see happening and break some news here. >> well, i mean, i've looked at the fcc ruling that came out yesterday and the whole thing is a facade, when you have a look at it, it's like the universal studio is pretty buildings and you look at behind it and the building is held up by sticks. transparency between the two, so i'm really sitting back going, there's no way in the world that they can maintain the agreement that they have today and be able to keep the 2 and a half million customers, at least customers. >> let's set this up for the viewer here, dish had to do a few things, it had to build out

its 5g network from sprint and t-mobile and also it bought the prepaid business, business for low-income people that you founded, boost, it bought that from sprint and theoretically it was supposed to expand that, what you are saying is that your sources are saying that it's not -- dish is not going to expand that, they are essentially going to look to cut back on that to make the numbers work to build 5g, am i getting this right, peter? >> i think if you look at it -- the majority of customers are high-usage low-paying customers. so what you've got is customers that are profitable, barely

profitable. you're running at the business and look at the base, how many customers can i support and when i look at it, by the way, zero conditions in the fcc and rule -- ruling. >> let's put up a statement that dish has, this is fascinating, i can't quite determine if this is a denial or a real denial, this plans to aggressively grow the boost business from day one, upon close we are eager to provide existing and future boost customers with with our award-winning customer service, reflective of some other agenda, what other agenda is that, peter? >> the agenda -- the agenda is fighting for boost customers and the agenda is the truth, if you look at what the fcc said, when it comes to throttling, same

priority as t-mobile customer, they point to doj, you look at the doj's ruling, they come back, well, the fact is that nbno customers and t-mobile customers are throttled and not given same priority as retail customer. >> they can get throttled and you think they will be get throttled to force them out of the plans because they have unprofitable and have to make the numbers work. >> yeah, i heard that i was being funded and all about myself and dish comes out and says the same thing. i've been the only one consistently fighting for customers and boost customers and when you have a look at this whole transaction that's going on right now and you look at the inconsistencies, sec and doj, dish is supposed to wake up in the morning, suppose today build

5g network which has never been done, even t-mobile has to buy sprint to fill out network, they are going to manage declining satellite business, they will try to compete against netflix, apple and disney and then build 5g, then they will build boost out, i can tell you, they also have delay in sec ruling, there's no doubt boost was free gift with purchase and that's how it's looking at. people don't like me saying that and that's the reality, that's what i'm fighting for. liz: my people are telling me that if you were face to face with him, what would you say to the dish chairman and ceo? >> i would say he needs to start becoming more vocal what he will do with boost, he has to come out and what he's going to do, how much he's going to invest. the 15 second snapshot, we are going grow boost doesn't cut it, tell us what the plan is, we

heard t-mobile's plan is, they will fix pricing, dish, tell us that you're going to fix pricing and support every one of the customers, tell us that you will keep every dealer and tell us what you're going to do and we will shut up at this point we've heard nothing. >> regulators are interested in this because boost customers are low-income customers, they want to spread 5g and wireless services to everybody, that's part of the reason peter is saying, looking to cut them loose, charlie, peter. liz: okay. we are watching, thank you very much, by the way, we will be watching dish stock down 3% right now. the base state to become ai state, the robot state, the dow down 14 points, home to some of

the weirdest-looking robots on earth, we've got the details on the 40 million-dollar deal and hiring spree that amazon is turning town into bot town, this week everyone talk today liz podcast, we have just dropped it, the makers of the super star video game, enchanted world, they are from bosnia, elon ramadan, you have to hear how they turned childhood memories of growing up in war-torn bosnia into a game, hand-picked by apple to be launched in apple arcade, their story is unbelievable, tune in today, apple, google and foxnews.com, i need to know what you think of this one, listen to it, you don't want to miss an episode, we are coming right back.

liz: we have news out of massachusetts specifically harvard and here is the news, harvard business school has just announced that the dean of the business school noria is expected to step down in june of next year, noria, tenth dean of the harvard mba program has held position for 10 years, now there was no real reason given but comes just days after bloomberg business week put out 2019 ranking of the top business schools and harvard did not come in first or second, it did come in third behind stanford number 1 and dartmoth number 2. new robotics innovation hub in the base state that will create 200 jobs in the west borough area, r&d labs an manufacturing space, set to open in 2021 and,

of course, along side amazon north red and outpost which will serve as the company's robotic epicenter, amazon shares are not moving down much, jeff bezos growing empire has jumped 19%, nice move year to date for amazon, all right, nice moves for connell mcshane, you're all over the map, you've seen your share of robots on the swing state, let's talk about where we are -- >> yes, you mentioned robotics, we reintroduced you to robotics in pennsylvania, why not pick a brewery which is what we have done, you will hear about it next after the bell, on the economic side we will talk manufacturing, talk farming, maybe a little beer as well, we have the former governor scott walker and many other guests, next hour, swing state tour

wraps up today, we will see you. liz: no, go to ohio, go to cleveland, my favorite town. [laughter] liz: connell thank you very much, connell mcshane from wisconsin, go bucks, milwaukee bucks, replacing walgreens, closing bell ringing in 12 minutes, dow jones industrials with 12 minutes to go still down 17 points, doesn't look like a closing record once again, it is the parlor game of the hour f walgreens really goes private, dow component, massive, which company replaces on the dow 30, gerri willis live from the new york stocks exchange next on what the traders with whispering, next on the claman countdown beyond the not-so-rout. comcast business is helping doctors beyond the not-so-rout. provide care in whole new ways.

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liz: okay, we've got 9 minutes left to trade, walgreens after reports surfaced yesterday that it's exploring the option of going private, it would be the biggest leverage buyout in history because the market cap of this company is 52 billion right now, stock is pulling back by 3 and a third percent, today's big speculation in the new york stocks exchange, if this were to happens who takes walgreens on dow 30. >> they have told me all kinds of names today, google, to amazon, you name it, all kinds, sherwin williams was a name that came to me. let's talk about this seriously, first of all, can't be transportation company, can't be utility's company, a company of the same basic size and possibly same industry, the number one choice cvs, could be cvs, they

talked about that, what about starbucks, another popular name we've heard and one that i really like salesforce.com, software has been a real ipo category, has done very well and salesforce.com is one of the new names. somebody else mentioned to me good time to relook at the entire index and say, if you haven't been growing much in terms of share price maybe it's time to recalculate, what if ibm went out, right in? that would allow you to offer new tech companies into the index, lots of conversation down here, i don't know if any of it will come true, i can tell you that people at dj indexes and s&p says we are not talking about this right now, no, no. [laughter] liz: that's a good guessing game , maybe customer relations

management. all right, gerri, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. liz: this is rather stunning, talk about fall from grace, chesapeake energy, the shares of the shell driller are now trading below 1 dollar for the first time since 1999, you're looking at a 20-year low, 90 cents a share, the stock has really had a hard time, down 64% year over year, down 57% this year alone, here is 10-year, it is horrific picture for a company that used to be sort of best in class, missing earnings seems to be day that investors are getting out, all right, when we come back much more ahead and we could see maybe a record, i don't know, it's very, very close here, dow is still down 12 points.

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♪. liz: 14 point away from history, with the closing bell ringing in about 2 1/2 minutes of the dow, i don't know, could possibly eke out a third straight record. you have to stay with us. it will come down to the wire. down 11. any gain for the nasdaq or the dow would be an all-time record. we have verdict done, cio leo kelly. we're done -- dying to pick brain. sectors that. >> shakiness in the markets opposed to a bear market. there is still value in this market. large cap value stocks are two standard deviation from large cap growth. in english, they're as wide and cheap as they have been since 1999, last time we had a tech crash and what's important during the tech crash, those value stocks actually made money.

we think there is value there and in the small cap market. liz: value overgrowth, rock and roll momentum stocks. u.s. economy is on solid footing. private equity, private market. eyes euroraense on small cap ke had today. >> small versus large, they have not had a recovery we've seen in large caps. in fact the last time small caps had this little of a recovery relative to large was 2016. on the other side of that, they went up 9% further than their large cap brethren, especially small cap value. we see tremendous value relative to the growth. liz: swear, feel like telling you to keep talking since you've been talking we really pared the losses here. we're very close to all-time record for the dow. we're down 2 points. we're down one point. here comes the bell. can it be yet another record?

wow, what a close call here. [closing bell rings] i will leave that to "after the bell" that does it for the "claman countdown." have a great day, folks. always interesting in the final hour of trade. melissa: fighting to make it three in a row, the dow fighting for gains in the final moments of trading here. oh, we'll see if it will make it. looks like just barely not going to make it. a very volatile session on wall street, following a report that the u.s. and china won't sign a phase one of the trade deal until next month. the dow closing, here we go, down less than a point, after hitting a record high yesterday. so close. the s&p 500, battling to end in the green. the nasdaq show firmly in the red there. the white house president trump is currently making comment on the judicial system after the president wraps up remarks. he is expected to make his way to louisiana for a campaign rally tonight. we'll bring you any comment from the president thisou