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 this hour.

you know usually talks to reporters on the way out. we'll keep an eye on that. i'm melissa francis in new york. this is "after the bell." hey, connell. connell: hey there, melissa. i'm connell mcshane. we welcome you to the state of wisconsin. back in 2016 we didn't realize how important this traditionally blue state in presidential politics. one year out from the next presidential election there is far more attention on wisconsin. so, if you look at it, even as job growth is being celebrated around the country, this state is one of the few where jobs have been lost this year. the non-farm employment in wisconsin down 2800 in 2019. that is in thanks to decline of 6500 manufacturing jobs. we come to you from racine county. not far from milwaukee. this area is heavy on manufacturing. it is a type of area president trump's campaign desperately want to keep red. doing so might be challenging

we'll get into as well. our location? we're live from racine brewing company. it is small business started by husband and wife team of on the ons. you will meet them later on. we'll have interview with the former governor of this state, scott walker joins us. fox business team coverage a very busy news day. gerri willis on floor of the new york stock exchange. blake burman on the north lawn of the white house where we begin with you, blake. reporter: connell, potential focus on a timeline for a signing, potential, between the u.s. and china for a phase one trade deal. the white house responding to a report out of reuters early this day, that the timing could potentially shift into december. here was the statement that the white house produced after that story was released. they said, quote, negotiations are continuing, progress being made on the text of the phase one agreement. we'll let you know when we have announcement on signing location. the target for the u.s. was to

have it signed by the end of next week. that is when the apec conference was supposed to be happening in chile. that got canceled. that through everything up in the air a bit. so far the specifics when this could happen, where it could happen, have not been presented. bottom line, with all of this. speaking of days, next wednesday is shaping up to be a pretty big one in washington. house democrats announced first public hearings take place for bill taylor, top diplomat in ukraine. taylor's transcript of his deposition was released today. marie yovanovitch, former ambassador of ukraine will will be here next wednesday. president women will meet with president erdogan. that will be the first face-to-face between those two since the turkish invasion in northern syria last month. back to you.

connell: blake burman at white house. pete buttigieg has taken aim at the president on the economy. saying voters in his home state of indian and across the country are asking him, what about me? joining us here in wisconsin, scott martin, kingsview, asset management. fox news contributor. paul after avasano on the panel. scott, with me in person, you're welcome, trying to make an argument about the president on economics. we've done so many stories hey, that is the area where he is strongest. mayor pete will go after him. is there argument to be made? is it trade? >> trade may be only thing. if you're saying what about me, what will you do? if stuff is wrong how do you fix it? record highs in the stock market. record high balances in 401(k)s. more jobs that can be filled.

real estate prices from the terrible crash we saw years ago. i would say mayor pete what is wrong, how will you fix it if things are so bad. connell: something better than the economy. >> you have to go off track, talk around things maybe people don't understand. you try to trick them into voting for you. connell: paul, what is your take on this. >> look at the economic data that came out last week. moderate gdp growth at 1.9%. fed lowering interest rates 25 basis points which was positive for the markets and as was previously mentioned, we added 128,000 jobs. record low unemployment at 3.6%. what is not to like? melissa: the dow fighting to end with a new record close. let's go to gerri willis details. i keep watching it go back and forth into positive and negative territory as it settles out. still looks like it is negative. >> this has been, you said a volatile day at the beginning of the show. it really has been trading in a narrow range. we had optimism early. not so much. we came back, kind of break even

here. dow and nasdaq are lower after hitting new, all team highs yesterday. you can't expect that to happen every single day, right? one company that is being watched today, on the negative, chesapeake energy. plunging to a 20-year low as the street is really losing faith in the shale oil driller. yesterday issued what is call a going concern notice. not good news here. the share price fell below a dollar a share. it is there as you can see. that is not something you can do every single day. bad news for chesapeake energy. it is downgraded across wall street. back to you. >> gerri, thank you for that. spending big, amazon pouring more than one million dollars into the seattle city council election while the preliminary results are not a slam-dunk for the company, the tech giant appears to come out on top in the biggest contest of the night, defeat of socialist, outspoken critic of amazon

suwant. washington state votes by mail-in ballots. close races can take days to finalize. paul, when i talk to you, company give them the lay of the land, what would you say about a place like seattle? >> putting that aside for a second, like what we're seeing never before is the correlation between politics, the economy and business. and sometimes when people don't like a particular message or a particular point, they try to bifurcate that but whether you like it or not they're really related. wealthy individuals, wealthy companies, they're just doing what they're allowed to do under the law. you know, you may not like some of the point but it is what it is. melissa: yeah. scott, what do you think? >> i think seattle has to be careful, melissa. interesting aside about the amazon influence, a lot of amazon employees also contributed similarly to their company. so that kind of backs up i guess what the company was doing to paul's point. seattle has to be careful. we learned what happens with

political pressure with amazon hqii outside your door in new york in the queens area. if amazon is not happy with the political climate over the course of the next few years, adios. melissa: you can only push the companies so far. scott, paul, thank you. president trump is set to depart the white house any moment before heading to a campaign rally tonight in louisiana. we'll bring you any breaking headlines. if you're feeling leak those never ending robocalls have only been getting worse, you're not alone. we're breaking down the record-setting stat coming up. what do you have, connell? >> well, we'll be talking with voters here on the ground, melissa, in wisconsin about the race in 20206789 also i have the former governor of wisconsin coming up, scott walker. that is later on in the hour. stay tuned for all of that. one farmer who has been voicing some concerns over the ongoing trade war. >> it has been over a year to 18 months these things have been

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whether you're travelling around the country or around the house, keep what you watch with you. download the xfinity stream app and watch all the shows you love. melissa: "fox business alert." any moment now president trump will depart the white house. the president is making his way to louisiana for a campaign rally tonight. we'll bring you any headlines

from the president, if he stops to answer questions from reporters on the south lawn. meanwhile, fox corporation, the parent company of fox business reporting first quarter results. let's go to deirdre bolton with the numbers. >> melissa, it's a beat on the top line and bottom line. we'll look first at the top line revenue. wall street expecting 2.6 billion in revenue for this fiscal first quarter. in fact the company exceeding that expectation, 2.67 what it posted. if you look at earnings, instead of 69 sent a share which is consensus, company posting 83 cents a share. i want to mention a highlight coming across through the press release. the company announced a 2 billion-dollar stock repurchase program. that is part of why at least after-hours it is not showing right now. the initial after-hours activity got a little green on the screen. investors like the share repurchase programs. they are seen enhancing

shareholder value. one way to return capital to existing shareholders. we saw positive reaction to that. long story short, melissa, a beat on top and bottom line share repurchase program. back to you. melissa: deirdre, thank you. back to connell in wisconsin. >> i want a country we can be proud of with values. >> do you think president trump is giving that? >> i have some reservations. >> he knows a thing or two about business. >> when president trump came along, it was like an extra plug we needed to make, to the next step for a city like racine. >> would you say business is booming among the farm industry? >> i wouldn't say it is booming for the dairy industry. it does look a little better. connell: we've been taking a look all week long at the politics of main street, talking to local officials and business owners and farmers throughout the tour of swing states this week. we're joined live in wisconsin by a local farmer you may recognize from seconds ago. dave daniels. owner after eyeglass store in

downtown raise seen. john is a racine county executive. this is nice cross-section of people to talk about the local economy. welcome, gentlemen. our crew was on your farm, good tour of understanding of the business. came back telling us there is concerns, particularly on trade. talk to us about the trade war. is it having an impact? >> it is having impact because we know tariffs are aimed at agricultural products and one of the agricultural products is dairy. i'm in the dairy business. 15% of dairy goes out of the country. so that does make an impact. connell: what do you need to see, china deal, usmca deal passed in the congress, what do you need? >> it would be nice to see all of them get to fruition, get to the finish line, especially usmca. that is in the legislative house. we hope they will take it up to vote on it. i think votes are there. connell: just a matter of getting it to the floor. we've talked about that. the votes appear to be there

we'll see. ken, it's a little different as small business owner, what are your concerns? or do you remain optimistic about the economy doing quite well? how is it doing right now? >> doing well in the state of wisconsin last eight years. some things dave mentioned, they are important like usmca go through as well. but overall our economy is pretty strong. we had a few manufacturing losses. we got foxconn coming up which should easily fill most of the holes next couple years. connell: foxconn, we'll talk to scott walker, former governor, on a little bit about that. company out of taiwan, most people probably know, building a factory in this area. there is concern whether all the promises on jobs will come true, but are you confident? >> bringing back advanced manufacturing to racine county can't be overstated enough. we're confident. we see buildings going up. we see the hub of activity happening. so we are confident that this is happening. connell: let's talk a little bit about, working the economics

into a political discussion. i mentioned at the top of the show, nobody, it is true, we didn't look at wisconsin as a state we're paying close attention to last time. we should have. many argue hillary clinton should have, didn't pay enough attention to it. everybody is here a year before the election. how have things changed? you're the county executive. we'll work backwards this time on the panel. or same conversation. >> racine county went from for obama in '08, 12 and trump in 2016. for a presidential election we're a purple county but people want to know rubber hitting the road. what policies affect them the most. that is what racine county is viewing. connell: ken you're a supporter of the president i understand it. you still are? >> i am. i was last minute supporter this time but very strong advocate now. connell: who were you for? >> anybody but trump except hillary. connell: that turned you. >> it came down to who is in charge of the supreme court, if

i could live with my own conscience voting for hillary clinton. i could not do that. connell: now? >> pleased with a results. there was a few struggles along the way as he was figuring out how to be the president he was quite surprised he made it himself. doing a great job. comfortable. courts is doing great. economy is doing well. jobs we talked about. that is fantastic things. government is getting out of my way. connell: what about you, dave, somebody that expressed concern about trade? is that something you take into account when you vote? do you blame the president for some of ish? >> i don't blame him for the tariffs. he is trying to do things get trade issues updated and things in a better place. a lot of things the administration did for the agriculture. 2018 we got a job bill done before the end of the year. sometimes six or eight months after that before it gets done. tax credits going to dairy farmers once we make money. connell: you see it as a

pro-business administration? >> no doubt, would be supportive of it next time around. is there anybody here, we were in michigan yesterday, talking about alternatives in states, heavy manufacturing states, what about on the democratic side, do you see anyone that you could possibly support like a former vice president biden or to ask the question a different way or some of the other candidate too far to the left for you? >> i think for the most part they have swung really far to the left. i'm a little more on conservative side. connell: ken, you explained where you stand. >> if biden was 20 years younger i would have concern. but i don't. his age, lack of energy is going to tank him, whether he or warren becomes the ultimate opponent. connell: jonathan, last word? >> partnering with the white house, bringing foxconn here is positive. connell: that will come to fruition. that is a big deal. >> it is. connell: tell me why. >> advanced manufacturing returning to united states, returning to racine county. we're getting high-paying jobs. people work or spending disposable income.

it is great news. connell: thank you all three of you, all different walks of life, how different sections of economy, how things are going. maybe we're back before the next election. nobody is ignoring wisconsin. >> we would love to have you. connell: we do have real quick some news to get to, on one of the places we visited earlier in the week. you remember chester county, pennsylvania, philadelphia suburbs, turns out democrats have a big night, they flipped the chester county district attorney's office, reason that is important, first time it ever happened. the party won race for sheriff. took majority on board of commissioners. first time that happened in history. so we'll see if that means anything at all as we head into the 2020 election. of. how do you brew a successful small business? meantime we'll find out. we're at the racine brewing company. we have that coming up. what else do we have, melissa? melissa: that was a great interview. high-tech manufacturing bringing it back, that is what people are

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melissa: "fox business alert." streaming company roku, the company reported a loss of 22 cents a share, up from nine cent a share a year ago. company exciting higher costs to attract subscribers as the reason for the decline. roku also saying that disney plus is expected to launch soon on its platform. taking new steps, away from the nuclear deal, iran will start injecting uranium gas at midnight into more than 1000 centrifuges at a fortified nuclear facility. chris harmer, a retired navy commander. thanks for joining us. i love the way you put politics to the side on this stuff.

give us the straight scoop. what does it mean? >> it means iran is looking for a way out of the nuclear deal. what they really want more than anything is relief of sanctions. they're looking to back out of the nuclear deal as leverage to force us to to relieve sanctions. without politics, nuclear deal is bad deal. for number one they issued a torrent of cash to finance terrorism and improve nuclear capability without enriching uranium. because the senate never ratified the treaty, the american public never got a vote when the treaty would be extant long term. it is falling apart. now we have to go start over from scratch. melissa: that is interesting distinction. you said they were using money to improve the nuclear capability. i assume because they continued testing ballistic missiles. does anything here, you know, with this latest step, tell you that they were still working on

plans in secret in the meantime or no? >> yeah, absolutely. look there is no doubt that the iranians never intended abide by substance agreement. superficially enough to relieve sanctions. i will accept a article of faith they were not enriching uranium, maybe they were, maybe they weren't, absolutely categorically they improved enrichment capability. they used money they got insigning for nuclear deal. they improveed the nuke clear enrichment capability. at same time they were using that cash to improve the ballistic missile program. so it doesn't do you any good to have a nuclear weapon unless you can deliver it. the iranians have the capability in spades. they have a massive ballistic missile program. it is not as good for western standards but good enough for their purposes. they have nuclear technology.

they are starting enrichment again. what they want for us to engage in a new nuclear plan, nuclear treaty will give them permanent relief of sanctions. i don't think that will happen. melissa: when we look at everything went on to turkey and syria, and the turn of events where you know, a lot of people are very critical of president trump for looking the other way with president erdogan, however you want to categorize whatever happened there, these folks are allies of iran. how does that situation fit with this one? because everything is connected. >> it is incredibly difficult situation. if you allow me to take a small stroll down memory lane. it was seven years ago i first appeared on your program. that was the 2012 near beginning of syrian war, i told you at that time, at least my note said we have bad options, we have worse options and we have horrible options. i don't criticize president obama or president trump from

macro perspective because there is no good option there. i would say from a strategic perspective, one thing i criticize president trump for abandoning the kurds because they were the only proxy force in the middle east we could consistently count on to be loyal to us to be effective. iran definitely improved the strategic situation in syria. they have the land bridge over to hezbollah to lebanon they wanted. that is threatened by protests in iraq and lebanon. for the time-being iran still has a very solid strategic position in the aftermath of the syrian civil war. melissa: what a mess. chris harmer, thank you for breaking it down for us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. melissa: soaring to new highs, americans received a record number of robocalls in this one month alone. what you need to know coming up. major warning before your next flight. a new study revealing many of the u.s. most popular airlines don't provide safe drinking water. they could even make you sick!

for passengers planning on flying soon, the study's authors advise never drinking water that isn't bottled or sealed. avoiding the coffee and tea all together. wow. from wisconsin, connell, don't drink any water on the plane on the way home. >> yeah. great for the whole crew about to get on a plane. it wasn't long ago when foxconn promised thousands of jobs in the state of wisconsin. you heard us talking to our panel earlier in the show. the effects have yet to be felt. former governor scott walker, talking about him, what that could mean for the race in 2020. >> it is still too soon. it is still evolving. you know, that manufacturing facility is still under construction. it is not even going to open for, probably more than a year.

melissa: "fox business alert." we're waiting for president trump to depart the white house. the president is holding a campaign rally in louisiana tonight. we will bring you any headlines from the president if he stops and speaks to reporters on the south lawn. but for now, back to wisconsin. >> foxconn is one of the biggest invests we'll see in the united states in the last 100 years. it is happening six miles from where i'm standing. we're expecting that to bring a lot of jobs, a lot of production, a lot of wealth into our community. connell: "back to the future." plan to bring a taiwanese tech company foxconn to this area

where we are one of president trump's first moves to bring back manufacturing jobs when he first took office. there was a big groundbreaking ceremony last summer, not far from where we are today here in racine and the question becomes will the company be able to bring jobs it promised? the former governor of the state scott walker says, foxconn is still on track for a ribbon cutting in 2020. the governor played a role in getting foxconn to commit to wisconsin. good to see you, sir. >> great to be with you. connell: questions on a few of topics. we've had a good day in wisconsin. boy, an interesting state politically. what about foxconn, bringing jobs, will it happen as they promised? >> they will have a rib -- ribbon cutting early next year. one of the largest economic development projects in the state's history or nation's history. they were talking about 13,000 good paying jobs and 10 billion-dollar investment. a part of the state where you

see in a state already booming. southeastern wisconsin, racine, kenosha county in particular is booming. one of the big challenges that area will have like other parts of the country is finding a workforce to fill those positions. connell: yes. one of the things though, you mentioned they were originally talked about 13,000 jobs. it may not live up to the hype there. may not get to 13,000. are you disappointed the way the process played out given where it started in? >> no. the bottom line this is a deal they get credits based upon performance. we said all along we expect they will get or exceed that original number. but even if say they got 10,000, 7,000, whatever number they get, they only get tax credits based on the performance is. that would be still one of the biggest economic development projects in state history but i'm confident going forward they will create the jobs they talked about of the they will be good-paying, family supporting high-tech jobs we need in the state of wisconsin and it will

transform that area the same way a company like microsoft did for the state of washington. connell: that would be something. i want to bring you back to 2016 a little bit. we were talking before the show today, because, you know, i was in the studio in new york with neil cavuto on election night. i was working maps. looking at it, boy, if wisconsin goes for trump, could that happen? there some footage from that night, november 8th, 2016 and it did. it was a tipping point state. being here a few years later, it could be a tipping point again, do you think? how do you think things changed since 2016? what do you expect next year? >> by every account i don't think i've seen a map or anywhere, any show, doesn't have wisconsin as pivotal state when it comes to electing the next president. reelecting donald trump or electing one of the democrats. why you see all the attention, all the focus, rightfully so, in many ways we're a snapshot of america. you have large urban areas. you have communities built

around college campuses. rural areas, suburban areas. industrial cities in between. it's a little bit of everything. we see that reflected in the elections for u.s. senate, for governor, other statewide offices. saw it in 2016. we'll see it again in 2020. no doubt about it -- connell: quick final point. >> building strong economy, he will do well in wisconsin. connell: that was my quick final point. you made it for me. i was asking how do you think he is positioned. thank you for coming on the show. good to have the conversation. we're having a good day in wisconsin. >> pleasure. connell: continue from the state. scott martin is with us, listening in on the conversation as well. we talked about the markets earlier. what stood out from the former governor? >> i loved the foxconn comments, to me, connell that needs to happen. he talked about the ribbon-cutting ceremony, need it january 2nd for the state to refire for the republicans. we saw from the gubernatorial election a year ago, the margin of victory for democrat

candidate, tony evers was razor shin. in 2016 election, 27,000 votes separated hillary and donald trump. they need foxconn going to fire up -- connell: you drove up from chicago. you have family in wisconsin. how important manufacturing is in the state. we talk about numbers, maybe it topped off or turning lower. where are you sensitive now. >> it had a great run. things are cyclical. things ebb and flow. some trade concerns certainly suppressed manufacturing activity. we seen certainly suppressed on sentiment numbers. which leads to less r&d, less production. i think trade concerns me. get a little bit alleviated i see manufacturing firing up again in 2020. connell: we're about to free you. enjoy yourself at the brewery. >> finally. that is what i came for. connell: had a feeling. brewing success in america's heartland. that is the transition.

how a husband and wife team took the beer scene in racine, wisconsin, by storm. we'll talk about it, our hosts here on "after the bell." that is coming up next, melissa. melissa: bret i bring some back for us. what better way to usher winter season stepping into disney's frozen 2. how the film will break records. i have my tickets. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪

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♪. melissa: setting a new record. americans received 5.7 billion robocalls last month. that is about 2150 calls received by americans every second! can you believe it? here is bret larsen, "fox news headlines 24/7" anchor. i thought they weren't supposed to be doing this anymore. what happened? >> they're not supposed to be doing it. the fcc the biggest complaint they get is robocalls. the fcc is trying to put the rules in place to prevent this from happening but so far it has been like, i guess we'll see what happens. there is definitely a handful of apps you can get to block it. yes, robocalls, robo killer one of uses to block robocalls, we waste 141,665 hours on

robocalls. isn't that exciting. melissa: my at&t doing a grade job. fraud alert or robocalls. depends on your carrier. >> it works. melissa: holiday blockbuster "frozen 2", oafing november 22nd. already breaking records. the film sold more tickets first 24 hours presale than any other animated film. it is expected to bring in $100 million opening weekend. i have my tickets for my daughter and her friends. >> i'm waiting for niece and nephew, uncle brad will you take us to see "frozen 2"? the parent won't do it because they don't want the soundtrack in their head. we can't let it go when it comes "frozen." melissa: my gosh,. >> we'll he is what happens to sale? melissa: you don't even know. don't even try. >> i will ruin it. melissa: new to the menu.

dunkin' plant based beyond sausage breakfast nationwide. following successful pilot new york city. you heard the wrapper. bret, bravely taking a tate. i wasn't willing to do it. you're a big sport. i think that bite was too big. you have to talk now. [laughter]. how is it? >> should have this through. melissa: what do you think, scale of one to five? zero, goose egg? >> it is good. i like the dunkin' doughnut regular sausage breakfast sandwich, power one comes on wheat bread. it tastes planty. you can take vegetables and seasoning. it is not bad. if it's a little bit healthier, saves a -- melissa: not healthier. when you look has more carbs, more cholesterol, more sodium. i don't know about the cholesterol. i will look at that again. >> recently decided to give up meat, want to go on plant based diet with eggs, i would say that

is reasonable. melissa: that is kind of you. you looked like you would die when taking a bite. adidas is launching a collaboration with the international space station to test out its new products and better understand human performance in micro gravity. what do you think of this? >> i think this is totally awesome that they're doing this. where has nike been all the years with all the space travel we've done? they're going to work on, they will see aerodynamics of a soccer ball of space, in vacuum of space no gravity, no matter who kicks it, that thing is going places. >> wow! >> they will work on the loop creation process. this environmentally friendly sustainable manufacturing process. they will make the shoes. take the shoes back from you. break them down, remake the shoes. this is a multiyear thing. i think we'll see a lot of cool stuff come out of adidas in the space program. i wish people would get more excited about space. hopefully maybe this will do it. melissa: you are talking to the

wrong person because i'm super excited about space. my entire family is always very excited about space. also great branding opportunities. >> absolutely. melissa: why haven't other companies seen this? space is, it is combination with the athleticism makes so much sense. it is about innovation, about the best, striving beyond what normal people can reach. >> this will go beyond the surface of the planet. melissa: take another bite for me. i want to see your face. >> falcon x rockets will look like -- melissa: you said it tastes planty. that is good way to sell a breakfast. tastes like dirt, a garden. >> a lot of seasoning. melissa: yeah. [laughter]. i -- >> amazing. melissa: bret, you're a great sport. jane fonda not trying one of those sandwiches, making a

statement, this time a fashion statement. the political activist actress pledging not to buy anymore clothes in an effort to fight climate change? who better to talk about this the clothes horse himself, david asman. she is not buying anymore clothes. >> not making me eat anything in the segment. very good for that. melissa: tasted planty. he said it tastes like plants. >> not a good selling point. jane fonda said, quote we don't really need to keep shopping. she is complaining about our consumerism, getting rested for climate change stuff, some kind of a climate change protest in washington. we just don't need to buy more stuff. so i'm not going to buy anymore clothes. i'm sure you're with her on this, right, melissa? you're not going to buy anymore clothes, you promise. melissa: it's a really good idea. sounds like my husband put you up to saying that perhaps. i would like someone follow jane fonda around. >> i bet you're right.

i bet she breaks that pretty darn quick. hypocrisy of this. you will always buy clothes until the day you die, you love to buy clothes. so does jane fonda. radical chicness. makes guilt-ridden liberals feel better but does nothing. imagine the economy if people stop buying clothes. not to mention odors. i don't want to go there, but she forced me to. melissa: on that front, let me transition quickly to ask you what is coming up on your bab louse program? >> we'll talk about one election in particular yesterday, tucson, arizona, they had a ballot measure that would have made them an official sanctuary city. guess what? all the democrat city council and democrat mayor voted against it. they lobbied against it and it lost. i will ask former acting ice director what it means. sanctuary cities finally found its limit in america? we'll ask them coming up in a few minutes. melissa: david, thank you. can't wait to see that we'll see you at the top of the hour. by the way president trump just

departed the white house to make his way to louisiana for a campaign rally and hell actually frozen over. because he did not stop and talk to reporters. i don't know what to make of this. i will send it back to connell. can you imagine? he didn't stop to talk to -- that never happens. connell: what? melissa: i know. connell: could be a, we could check his temperature. could be a fever. behind the scenes on today's "after the bell" location. we'll talk to the molinas, owners of racine brewing company. great hosts today. also a great story. we'll have the small business success story when we come back. don't go away. live from wisconsin. on "after the bell." we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. we are solving problems that improve lives.

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as a principal i can tell you this. when one student gets left behind, we all get left behind. this is a problem that affects each and every one of us. together with ibm, we created a whole new kind of school called p-tech. within six years, students can graduate with a high school diploma, a college degree, and a pathway to a competitive job. you know what's going up today? my poster. today, there are more than a hundred thousand p-tech students around the world. it's a game changer. p-but shouldn't somebody this is be listening?pression. so. let's talk. we're built for hearing what's important to you, one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. >> this is a small business success story. it's fun to bring stories like this when we are out on the road

for the host and after the bell and they opened up this brewery last year, husband-and-wife team and they are both with me now. it's been a hot destination. congratulations, number 100 we love entre nous worse. you have a particular story that people will lie in the fight with. i will set it up this way. you got to a certain age and said we will quit our jobs and open a brewery print tell us about it. >> and he was injured at work and for six months he was off of work and when it got time for him to go back to work we decided we wanted to go in a other direction and do what we wanted to do. >> you look like you're pretty happy with that decision. what were you working or what industry - >> i worked in manufacturing just as a machine operator. >> and this is compared to that? >> much better. [laughter] i like being my own boss. >> it's not as easy as it sounds

and there are challenges with starting a business but from what i can tell it's a bit crowd behind the cameras ready to get after it as soon as we wrap up the show print what i've been told you've got a good crowd every night. did that success come right away? how difficult was it? >> it was a lot of work to get started a lot of money and research and there were frustration but once we got going we immediately had a lot of support from the community. connell: there are no other beer reads here. >> we are the only one. connell: i should point out you are working as a teacher. >> yes, for 20 years. connell: and how do you like working with your husband? did not know i would ask that question? >> no, i did and prayed i love working with my husband. connell: should have asked the other way around. brief comment, you heard us talking on the show about the

economy and how are things going here? >> i feel like we are on an upswing. i don't follow politics too mu much. connell: you are better off. [laughter] >> sometimes you are. i do feel like they're good - definitely there could be, i don't know, more incentives. connell: did you have incentives with tax or did you open it on your own? >> we did it on her own. connell: any political arguments in the bar at night? >> we have customers on both ends of the spectrum and everyone is always peaceful. connell: is that true? thanks for having us today. >> thank you for coming. connell: it was a lot of fun with thank you for having us in and hopefully we will come back. let me say this as we wrap up, we learned a lot here and it's

been down three states in three days looking at the swing state economies and we hope everybody watching all learned a lot. i will say this before we wrap it takes a village, people may watching it may not it takes a village to put this type of program together. i want to thank everyone in our team who worked overtime, amanda, alyssa, serena, john who does our booking and of course melissa had extra work holding down the fort in the studio but our crews here in the field are the best, pete, doug and jed they were from pennsylvania and in michigan we had thomas, steven, will and they did a great job. truck operators chris, chet and tom but i want to say finally producing in the field, hall of famer dan who's been all over the country with me for better or worse and after the bell zone amy who a lot of people do not know but she was terrific and a reporter and producer working on this trip out on the farm and

everywhere else. she went ahead and interviewed the voters and did an all-around good job. we had a great week and melissa i will see you tomorrow back in new york. melissa: was that your oscar speech because it sounded like an oscar speech? cottle, great job. "bulls and bears" starts now. david: another day, fight for 2020 democrat candidates liz warren and this time she's escalating her beef with rich folks and wall street. i'm david as men and thank you for joining us. this is bulls and bears, joining me tonight we got carol roth, zachary, steve, white house hopeful senator elizabeth warren firing back at 2b morgan chase, janie diamond, after he said her rhetoric against billionaires quote, vilifies successful people. worden tweeted back saying quote, really simple, jamie dimond and his buddies are successful in part because of the opportunities workforce and