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uncircumstantial. and he would fight to bring the whistleblower forward. lou: we are coming from cheryl: it's 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. breaking overnight, china says it's ready to make a deal but not afraid of retaliation if a trade pact is not reached with the u.s. before the december 15 tariffs kick in. lauren: republicans may be preparing for a full senate trial as public impeachment hearings wrap up on capitol hill. nancy pelosi warning the house is not finished with impeachment just yet. cheryl: the cold never bothered them anyway. but they're about to heat up the box office. frozen 2 hitting theaters nationwide and we just can't let it go. it's friday. it is november 22nd. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪
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♪ i have friday on my mind. ♪ be with me girl, she's so pretty. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." happy friday. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: we're not going to let it go at all through the whole show. that joke is going to stop, i promise. good morning. i'm cheryl casone. it is friday. lauren: and frozen 2 is out, it's in h theaters, going tonig. it's been a down week, first down week for the broader market in six weeks but the dow is up 52, the s&p gaining 6 this morning. cheryl: the comments from xi-jinping overnight, let's take a look at asian markets right now and you've got green a across the screen except for the shanghai market, look at the hang seng, look at the kospi, all green. the nikkei as well. again, china looks like they're ready to make a deal. lauren: the new european
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central bank head christine lagarde is speaking and in europe stocks up across the board. cheryl: we start this morning with china, they are vowing to retaliate if necessary as they work to reach a trade deal with the united states. that statement from president xi-jinping coming one day after china invited u.s. trade officials to beijing for a new round of trade talks. xi added that china has a positive attitude about the negotiations. talks reportedly hit a snag over purchases of u.s. farm products and when the u.s. would lift tariffs on chinese imports. an official at the u.s. chamber of commerce said a phase one deal may not be signed before a new set of tariffs on chinese goods takes effect in mid-december. a lot of back and forth with that breaking news. lauren: the markets respond when it comes to china. progress on a trade deal could be complicated by a bill approved in congress that supports the human rights and
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the pro-democracy protesters in hong kong. prprotesters are calling on president trump to sign this bipartisan letter. lawmakers claim he has been far too silent on the issue. cheryl: china says the bill amounts to u.s. interference and the country's foreign ministry says it may respond with strong counter measures. we'll get a sense about how hong kong voters feel this weekend. more than 4 million people will vote on sunday in the first election since the protests began five months ago. a new report from politico says that trump administration officials are weighing whether or not to start a new trade investigation against the european union before the window close toss to add new automobile tariffs. the president had delayed a decision. if an investigation is open, the eu could be subject to larger scrutiny across a lot more industries. lauren: so europe, china, now mexico and canada and not this
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year. house speaker nancy pelosi says she doubts the usmca will be passed before the end of 2019. that announcement has republicans questioning if democrats are spending too much time on impeachment and not enough time legislating. cheryl: we've got edward lawrence, he's got more from washington. >> reporter: the ball is in the administration's court, that's what nancy pelosi told me about the future of usmca. she says she wants to see more protections actually in the agreement, not just side papers related to it. she says for that reason, there may have to be more negotiations with mexico and canada before the process is said and done. in fact, all of that and the fact that the various committees have to sign off on the agreement is the reason she said yesterday that there may not be a ra ratification vote in the he on usmca this year. >> i'm not even sure if we came to an agreement today that it would be enough time to finish but just depends on how much agreement we come to.
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>> reporter: there was no agreement. after the house takes it up, the senate will have to ratify usmca. kevin mccarthy tied usmca to the impeachment process. listen. >> speaker pelosi promised they were on a path to yes. today in her press conference she thought it was in doubt they could get it done this year. i guess they were too busy with the only goal of why they wanted to win the majority, to impeach the president. >> reporter: he says they were too busy with the impeachment process to get to a ratification vote at least up to now. there's is growing pressure from freshmen democrats to get the vote scheduled. the house speaker said she told the freshmen democrats the legislative process takes time and there may have to be renegotiations with canada and mexico so they will have to wait for the vote. lauren: elizabeth warren taking to twitter to call out mark zuckerberg for coy. >> iin.>>cozying up torepublicay
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are looking into anti-trust allegations against his company. warren has been a vocal critic of facebook as well as other big tech companies during her campaign for president. cheryl: another facebook news to bring to you. the company discussed new steps to address the issues political ads have created on the platform. the company is reportedly increasing the number of people who can be targeted in political ads from a few hundred people to a few thousand as a means of avoiding micro targeting which has been consider it stiffed for allowing misleading ads to be targeted to specific groups and not seen by the broader public eye. lauren: did you see this, sasha barren cohen not a fan of social media. he called it out, saying it is, quote, the greatest propaganda machine ever, during a speech at an anti-defamation league event. he went on to recommend that
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more government regulation comes for these platforms as well as harsher fines, even jail time for ceos, all as ways to address the growing issue and to curb hate speech. cheryl: well, another dc news, there's other dc stories to talk about this morning, a government shutdowshutdown has actually ben avoided at least for now. lauren: tracee carrasco here with the details. happy friday. tracee: good morning. just hours before the u.s. government was going to run out of money president trump signed a a short-term spending bill. it funds the government through december 20th, staging another budget battle when lawmakers return from the thanksgiving holiday. meanwhile, president trump is meeting today with state officials, medical professionals, nonprofits and industry ceos to discuss youth vaping and possible regulation. the president and other administration officials will get an opportunity to hear from that large group, representing a all sides as it continues to develop guidelines that protect the public health.
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yesterday, the cdc confirmed 47 deaths and nearly 2300 illnesses associated with vaping. bumblebee filed for bankruptcy. the canned tuna maker made the filing with an agreement to sell its assets to a taiwan seafood company for $925 million. bumblebee says the bankruptcy process will help facilitate the sale and reduce its debt burden. and the victoria's secret fashion show is no more. l brands announced it would no longer be moving forward with the racy runway show as it looks to evolve the messaging of the company. ratings for the show have slumped in the last few years. the december 2018 show aired on abc, was watched by 3.3 million people, compared with 12 million in 2001 when it was first broadcast and that is what's happening now. lauren: you know what's interesting, tracee? a lot of the victoria's secret
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products that are selling are the comfy clothes. cheryl: you didn't go out and buy the multimillion dollar diamond bra. you can only see that thing so many times. i like they swimwear, by -- i miss their swimwear, by the way. lauren: they're bringing it back. cheryl: trace, thank you very much. lauren: let's take a look at your money this morning. we have a small rally on our hands. the nasdaq gaining a third of 1% and the dow and s&p up 2/10 of 1% this morning. positive comments, chai niece presidenchinesepresident xi-jine wants a deal with the u.s. will anything get done? one dad comes up with a genius way to punish his daughter by taking over her social media for weeks. if you think this is funny, wait until you see what we have coming up. cheryl: those are dad bods. lauren: they are.
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available at... lauren: cheryl: 's president says his country wants to reach a phase one trade deal with the u.s. but also warns it will retaliate if necessary. other reports say phase one won't be signed in 2019. how patient will investors be? gus gako is the ceo of hudson valley investment advisors. he joins us now. how patient will we be? >> i think we have to be.
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china plays the long game. we're in a good spot. we end up having growth. china is seeing a decline, a larger h decline than they anticipated. right now, we're seeing good growth. consumer's doing well. we're going into a christmas season that is probably going to be better than expected. china is on the other end of that. they have problems in hong kong and inflation is running rampant. lauren: you say the u.s. can afford to be patient. goldman sachs in their predictions for next year says trade tensions will ease, china's economy will stabilize at 5.8%. which is actually slow for chinese growth. now we have president trump with this bill that congress has passed. does he sign it to protect democracy in hong kong? >> i think that you have to if you're the be president, to just at least project that we're here for democracy and for the rule of law. and maybe the chinese take a step back and say okay, in the broader scheme of things, this doesn't mean as much. however, if we're looking at a longer term agreement with
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china, this one phase, this is just a little bump along the. lauren: of a deal that's going to have many parts and obviously will take time. and one of the tools, i think you can use the word tools, that the president has ised fed chair jay powell and lower interest rates. the president said maybe even negative interest rates. this what is the ceo of bank of america has to say about that. >> the reason why we have positive interest rates is because our economy is growing at 2% plus. we should feel good that the u.s. has positive rates. lauren: feel good that the u.s. have positive rates? >> yes, i do. the whole cycle -- people forget, you give money as a saver into a bank which then loans it out. if we have negative rates, that stops the cycle. by cutting rates, currency becomes cheaper. here with the u.s., because of europe, japan, and china, we're actually putting tariffs in which offset the lower currency rates. lauren: our growth is stronger
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than many of those countries that you name. >> correct. lauren: i'm going to name other countries right now. cuba, venezuela, and a lot of folks are saying, look, if some on the left, left, like senator warren and her wealth tax actually is what we're headed towards, that could be disastrous for the u.s. economy. listen to ken lango, a billionaire, yesterday on varney. >> if she wins or somebody like her wins, biden or -- they've all got to move to the left because they've made such a passionate commitment to the left. so whoever wins has got to redeem some of those promises are. lauren: he basically says she's going to make a mess of the country and then republicans have to come in for decades to fix it. how ugly can it get if any of those policies go through? >> capitalism is about incentives. if you change the incentive and not make it positive for someone to go out and create capital -- that man has created more jobs probably than most individuals
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in the united states or the world. if you're going to cut off that potential, we're going to see -- instead of worrying about jobs in the united states -- it could change quickly. look at argentina and look at venezuela. you went through a 10, 15 year period where you went from one of the richest countries in south america to one of the poorest and civil war. lauren: lang you for joining us. -- thank you for joining us. cheryl: baby boomers are expected to give $36 trillion to their kids over the next 30 years. as of 2016, only 16% of investable assets were held by people under 50 years of age which is nearly half of what it was back in 1989. still ahead, would you trade in your ford f-150 for an electric delorean-like pickup truck? silicon valley's brand-new ride is shaking up the auto industry but there might be some snags. we're going to talk about it and you're l wallet is going to
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cheryl: truck lovers out there, would you trade in your f-150 for a delorean-like truck? tesla's betting that you will. the big reveal may have hit a bit of a snag. lauren: it did. fox news headline's 24/7 brett larson is here. what happened? >> i think it's amazing, first of all. lauren: i do too. >> it does zero to 60 in two seconds. lauren: it's electric. >> it's electric. check this thing out. it's made out of cold rolled stainless steel, thus the
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delorean. it won't time travel, though, so we've got to give up on that. elon musk beat it with a sledgehammer from what i understand to show just how strong it is. cheryl: we have the video. there it is. guess what? there was more problems, right? >> we're waiting for the reveal. cheryl: tell us what happened. we'll show our viewers. >> it didn't hold up. cheryl: i think the glass shattered. the glass shattered on the windows. lauren: there it is. >> there's the reveal. lauren: oops. >> listen. okay. so the glass shattered. that is kind of a bad thing. [ laughter ] lauren: it's a work in progress. >> yeah. i mean, they're going to roll out -- he has another year to figure out how to make the door a little stronger. also, don't hit the door with a sledgehammer. lauren: here's the problem. up pickup drivers are lyin loyao
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their vehicles. if you drive a ford f-150, even though they're making that electric, are you going to switch to the blade runner from tesla? >> this is something -- tesla has a very loyal base of customers. cheryl: in california. >> people wait years to get their hands on a tesla. cheryl: most of americans drive the ford f-150, it's the number one truck in america. that's my opinion. i could be wrong. >> i think looks-wise, it's a little unique. lauren: i like your choice of words. >> i think a lot of people will be taken aback by that. the thing that appeals about the tesla se dandz, they look like a -- sedans, they look like a car. they don't look like something that drove off the set of terminator. cheryl: disney plus, popular, can it last? >> some analysts are starting to note that a lot of the subscribers of the 10 million subscriber this got in the first several days, a lot of them are getting it for free.
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you got it bundled with verizon, some got the seven-day free trial. the concern is are those people going to stick around, is disney plus sticky enough to hold onto those 10 million customers. some folks are going to say no. i think the price point that they came in with is right in that sweet spot. lauren: yep. >> where it's just enough that you're okay with it but it's not so much that you're like you know what, the 7 bucks a month is starting to hurt. people spend that much on a cup of coffee some day. lauren: every day. >> i think in a year's time they're going to hold onto those 10 million subscribers. cheryl: brett larson, good to see you, sir. try not to hit anything this weekend, put the sledgehammer back in the closet. you can catch brett on fox news headlines 24/7 sirius xm channel 115. lauren: one of the best times for travel is right around the corner. that's right. fare compare says the period of time between december 3rd and the 18th is the deal zone. it's when travel slows down for
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a little bit. $39, nashville to philly, that's r usually $500. or $117 gets you from richmond to boston, that would cost $347 on thanksgiving. direct flight, kansas city to san diego, it drops down from $1,000 to just over 200. airlines tend to discount flights hoping to drum up business in that quiet time. cheryl: all right. if you're planning on traveling this weekend, you may hit some stormy weather if you live in one part of the country. lauren: senior meteorologist janice dean is live with the weekend forecast. janice, good morning. >> this is a prelude to what we can expect for next week, stormy weather for much of the country for the thanksgiving week. there's the cold front. we could see the potential for showers, wintery weather as well on the back 150*euon the backsi. it's cold enough for snow. the system will re energize as it moves across the northeast, sunday into monday.
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that will give us perhaps that coastal low that we'll have to watch. that's storm number one. we have two behind it as we get into the busiest travel week of the year. a quick look at the forecast, we'll see snow across the rockies, plain states and parts of the great lakes of. we could see heavier rain over parts of the deep south, mid-atlantic. we'll watch for that, and the potential for severe storms. there's the forecast today, we'll watch this storm and cold front move across the southeast. that's going to get into the northeast on sunday. behind it, cooler, drier weather. but again, ladies, as we get into the thanksgiving holiday week, we're going to kind of see more of the stormy weather moving in across the rockies and the plains and eventually the northeast. two systems behind this one this weekend. cheryl: the good news, you can have snow ball fights and make snowmen. >> in some places, yes. silver like lining, i love it. lauren: there's a silver lining
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when it comes to trade, that's why the market is up by a quarter of 1% across the board this morning. china's president says they want to work you out a phase one. wednesday night's democratic debate was the least watched so far and an old friend has advice for the 202 2020 dems, why obams saying chill out. and someone needs to tell this turkey to chill out. how he's been wreaking havoc with a mailman for months. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ relax, don't do it. ♪ when you want to and etfs, plus zero minimums to open a brokerage account. with value like this, there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. fidelity.
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colleague, todd piro, with a breaking new report related to the surveillance of a trump campaign staffer. griff, to you first. nancy pelosi says it's not over yet. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, cheryl. it's decision time for democrats, not clear what's coming next. scheduled hearings have concluded. democrats may want to hear from more witnesses, former national security advisor, john bolton. >> we're not finished yet. you never know what testimony of one person may lead to the need for the testimony of another. >> reporter: this after fiona hill testified that the president was pushing people to work outside the nor l mall norf authority. >> when you put up on the screen ambassador sondland's. mails and who was on the e-mails, and he said these are people who need to know and he was right. he was involved in a domestic political air rand and we were -- errand and we were being involved in national security foreign policy. >> reporter: the chairman
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convinced of the evidence against the president. >> in my view, there is nothing more dangerous than an unethical president who believes they are above the law. in the words of migrate come -- my great colleague, we are better than that. adjourned. >> reporter: sources say potential articles of impeachment could include brie bribery, obstruction of justice. republicans are blasting the impeachment process. >> putting the country through this is not helping, particularly 11 months before the next election, based on the anonymous whistleblower with no firsthand knowledge, bias against the president, who worked with joe biden, that we don't get to bring in front of us. >> reporter: the white house maintains the president has done nothing wrong, saying they're ready for a senate trial if it comes to that because it's the only chamber they can expect fairness and due process. lauren: thank you very much. now to todd piro for a shocking
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report about surveillance of a trump campaign staffer back in 2016. todd. >> reporter: there's a lot going on here. according to the washington post, theal lee gas station against this -- allegation against this fbi official is contained in a draft of the inspector general's report analyzing the fbi's russia investigation, explain the inspector general has found evidence that an fbi employee may have altered a document connected to court approved surveillance of a former trump campaign advisor, concluded the conduct did not affect the overall validity of the surveillance application. that campaign advisor according to multiple reports is carter page. you'll recall the fbi sought to obtain warrants on page under fisa in an effort to surveil him. cnn reported the fbi official in question is a lawyer who admitted to the change before being confronted by horowitz's team, adding fuel to the claims by the president and his support ergs that the fbi abused its you
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power to the detriment of the trump campaign. >> i support attorney general barr's efforts to investigate the predicate, the foundation that was laid to start this investigation. i'm proud that the system is beginning to focus on that and i'm confident that we'll get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: inspector general horowitz is expected to release his report on december 9th testify before the senate judiciary committee two days later. he allegedly gave the change document to john durham who is leading the investigation into the origins of the russia probe. a lot going on here, guys. back to you. cheryl: todd piro, thank you very much. the numbers are in for the fifth democratic primary debate that took place wednesday night and the results are not great. the debate captured a total of 6.5 million viewers. which was 2 million less than the last debate in october on their competitor ecnn. are americans growing tired of
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the primary candidates or was it the largest focus on impeachment and going after president trump rather than focusing on pocketbook issues and the economy. let's ask gabl gabby orr. i was looking at the demographic, they had weakness in the younger demographic. i thought the democrats were hoping the younger voter would be energized by the warrens and sanders and come out and pay attention and they're not. what do you make of that? >> on the one hand, it is important to look at the ratings for the debate, to get a sense of how many primary voters are tuning in for the debates. on the other hand, i think it's important not to confl a ate viewership of a democratic primary debate with actual voter turnout at the primary polls in iowa and new hampshire and other
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early state contests coming up. there's a certain level of apathy among young voters. that's always the case. they don't turn out as often as older voters. they get their news from other venues, other avenues. youtube is very popular. tuning into a two and-a-half hour debate in the evening on cable news is not something young voters are going to do. that's why you've seen a lot of the candidates, tulsi gabbard, andrew yang, pete buttigieg, reach out to young voters and try to attract them in different ways. cheryl: let's talk about michael bloomberg getting into the fray. he filed with the federal election commission, hasn't had the formal big reveal that he's running but obviously he's running for something, i'm just kidding, no, but he did file the paperwork yesterday. again, is bloomberg too late and is the slow rollout that he seems to be doing with his campaign maybe hurting him? >> yeah, for all intents and purposes he is now running for
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president, based on the paperwork that he's filed. and if he had launched his campaign around the p same time that a lot of the other candidates did, earlier this year, february, march, he would have likely been a very formidable candidate. he could occupy the centrist lane that both biden and mayor pete are trying to run in. but it is really late in the contest and i think one thing that a lot of democratic voters have realized is you can't buy your way to an election. and we've seen that with tom steyer. we've seen that with other self-funded candidates. and so it is important to realize that he might have the appeal of some voters but it's not going to be enough to propel him to first or second or even third place in iowa or new hampshire and those are critical voting states for somebody like mayor bloomberg. cheryl: in the middle of this you've got former president barack obama chiming in, he made the comments that democrats need to chill out and focus on beating president trump. he was alluding to the attacks between the different
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candidates, going after each other. isn't that what a debates is a all about? >> i think obama is looking at this and realizing that over the course of the last six months, every single person runing in the democratic primary field has tacked more and more to the left and it's starting to pose n a existential risk to the party itself. president obama said chill out because he doesn't want candidates to engage in the purity tests, doesn't want them to move more to the left because it's alienating voters every single time. i've talked to trump campaign officials, they say they want the contest to be on substance, less on person a at. every time a democrat says they're going to take something away, whether it's private health insurance or guns, that helps us in the long run and that's i think what you're hearing the former be president worry about. cheryl: on to next week. gabby orr, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. lauren: coming up, the most
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anticipated animated movie of the last decade is now in theaters. can it save the box office this year? what does its mean for disney? if these crowds aren't your idea of a good time, don't worry, black friday is coming early this year. whose deals just hit. keep it here on fox business, we're invested in you. ♪ would you hold it against me. ♪
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♪ i'm one with the wind and sky. ♪ let it go, let it go. cheryl: parents everywhere, get ready. big weekend at the box office. the sequel to the smash hit frozen is hitting the big screen. lauren: that's not it. tom hanks' movie, a beautiful day in the neighborhood, also making its debut weekend. cheryl: jill dobson is here. the big story has got to be frozen 2 for disney. >> the kids are excited. the parents i think are excited to hear new music, get new frozen in the sound track. that's expected to be a big one. disney is predicted maybe $100 million at the box office opening weekend. i'm expecting this one to really keep growing gradually. parents who have time off over thanksgiving weekend with their kids or over christmas break are going to keep going to the theater. so it's just going to keep growing and growing. lauren: it's expect oded to bee $6 billion box office -- sixth
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billion dollar box office movie for disney. cheryl: they've got the broadway show and ice skating show. >>.the fred rogers movie which i think a lot of us are excited about -- >> a beautiful day in the neighborhood also opening. that show was -- mr. rogers neighborhood was on for 31 year1 years, anyone who tuned in is interested in mr. rogers, feels like they know him and is likely to go to the theater. i'm not expecting a super strong opening weekend. older audiences aren't the ones that will rush out to the theater, wait to see it later, see it at home. lauren: the strategy is how do we get people in the seats as they compete with streaming and netflix only movies and the like. reboots have been pretty popular but lately flopping. >> charlie's angels earned
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$8 million at the box office opening weekend. terminator, about 29 million. neither of these did as well as expected or hoped by the studios. but at the same time, disney, again, with the lion king remake did fantastically well with 1.9 -- wait, $191.8 million at the box office. so disney seems to know how to do a reboot, especially when it comes to the marvel movies. cheryl: elizabeth banks who spearheaded charlie's angels, she made it about men not wanting to see. it's not about men out there, it's the fact that nobody needed a charlie's angels reboot. >> with kristin stewart in the lead role, we don't see her as a secomedic action hero. this one hasn't been a hit. it could become a cult favorite over time. lauren: who do you make of the streaming giants doing the reboot thing, speaking of the
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friends reunion when it comes to hbo max next spring go i think a >> i think a lot of older audiences like to watch things at home. people who are a little older and know these shows from the first time around like sitting on their couch, watching it, are tuning in and these shows are becoming really successful and it's the teens who are going out opening weekend to theaters. so movies that appeal to teens are the ones making it big. cheryl: i'm fine with you calling me old, jill. >> older than a teen. cheryl: jill dobson, thank you very much for coming in. great perspective. lauren: as we head into the final session of the week, consumer sentiment data is on tap but the major averages are down on the week, up this morning on some china trade optimism, dow gaining 44. coming up, four years, 50 million followers, how this fitness star's workout went viral and she challenged me to the halved hardest -- hardest
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work out move she created. and finding your christmas tree this year may be a little more stressful. >> didn't they invent christmas tree lots so people don't have to drive out to nowhere around waste a perfect sat your gley the perfect pine is going to cost a pretty penny. keep it here. ♪ if i was your boyfriend, never let you go. ♪ keep you on my arm, girl, you'd never be alone. i'll get that later. dylan! but the one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. what? switching and saving was really easy! i love you! what? sweetie! hands off the glass. ugh!! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i love her! ( ♪ )
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♪ physical, physical. ♪ i want to get physical. ♪ let's get into physical. lauren: social media helped catapult many businesses, including that of founder star kayla, she amassed an empire of 50 million followers and the
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social cred that comes with it. we hit the gym. >> if we didn't have social media, would you still have your business empire? >> no. i thank social media every day. there's the negative of social media but there's positive as well. i've been able to reach women globally. people watching this, i would never been able to do what i do without social media. lauren: there are scores of personal trainers out there who wish they could amass your following. how did you do it? >> i think the reason the program was so popular, because i highlighted the success of other women, not the success of myself. it wasn't look at what i did, it was look at this woman, look at what she's done, what she achieved. that's how the following and community grew so big. lauren: i would love to try it. i actually don't belong to a gym and i hardly ever work out. >> i'm going to give you a
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beginner workout. lauren: sure. >> all right. cool. pull your bellybutton down towards your spine and really engage your core. we're going to do the same workout but with a weight. lauren: oh, boy. >> hold, down. okay. instead of a pushup, you're going to lay on the ground. lauren: what's your hardest exercise? >> are you ready? lauren i don'tready.lauren: i . >> i'm going to show you first. one, two, three, roll backwards, back up, pushup, up, into a tuck-down. back up, into a pushup, into a -- lauren: i feel that. i did feel that. so basically she started her business with a goal, i just want to help women who don't have a lot of time to work out. they come in saying i don't have 30 minutes. she made an interval training workout that could be done in 28
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minutes and look at that. worldwide viral, people were asking to take her picture as we werwere walking together. cheryl: that was in the fox gym and my trainer was flipping out. she was so excited. 50 million instagram l l followers. lauren: number one app for fitness several years in a row. cheryl: apple is hearing the sound of success thanks to the new wireless ear buds. lauren: i hear they're all the rage. tracee carrasco. tracee: apple is seeing higher than connected demand for its $249 noise canceling air pods pro. the demand is pushing production of apple pods higher. you according to bloomberg. shipments are expected to double to 60 million in 2019. there's currently a two to three week wait for air pod pro on apple's site. amazon giving shoppers an early jump on holiday deals, kicking off black friday sales today. new deals on everything from
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fashion to toys, home, electronics, of course those amazon devices. you'll find up to 40% off toys like lego and barbie, the echo dot discounted from $49.99 to $22, and its 7-inch tablet is marked down to just $30. from holiday shopping to holiday decorating, christmas trees may be more expensive this year due to tight supply in some parts of the country. hot weather and heavy rains aren't the only reason for the shortage. the 2008 recession could also be to blame because people cut back on discretionary spending and farmers planted fewer tree as the economy dipped. and check out this video, a wild turkey in wisconsin has been chasing a postal worker's truck for three months and of course just in time for thanksgiving, the postal worker told a local tv station he's seen the bird around since the summer but this is the first time he's had the turkey follow his truck. he also said the bird is a
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little annoying but since it is almost turkey day, the turkey gets a pass. and that's what's happening now. cheryl: until it's on somebody's table. tracee: we won't talk about that. lauren: cheryl. tracee: the turkey doesn't know that. cheryl: thank you. all right. coming up, america's favorite past time may soon be a thing of the past. how a controversial proposal could leave small town fans without a home team to root for. one dad's daughter finds out the hard way to follow his rules. his punishment has now gone viral. we'll be right back. lauren: oh, my goodness. ♪ there's no need to argue, parents just don't understand. wr members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it -
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[laughter] >> big deal. i'm a yankee fan, they want to cut costs, a lot of the stadiums is updated and upkeep is too expensive, less teams means less players. some of the players will never make it to major leagues, politicians on both sides of the aisle chiming in, major league baseball figure out a different way because you will affect local economies, some of the towns, this is the only exciting thing that they have in some of the cities an towns and what not and you're actually going to have an economic impact by getting rid of the minor baseball teams. lauren: i agree. cheryl: really good point and poor towns. now you will take this. okay, we love this video, we will just show it again. this father had a very unique way to punish his daughter. >> yes, 15-year-old madeline from texas might think twice before she gets in trouble the
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next time because her parents said, listen, you have an option here, you can either take away cell phone for a full month or your dad gets to control your social media account for 2 weeks, this is what's going on. madeline's media accounts, a lot of the videos have gone viral. you talk about tormenting your kid, got so bad that madeline said that one day of dad posting the videos, forget it, take away my cell phone, please get off my socials, he says, quote, i can't, i'm too invested in it. [laughter] lauren: lesson learned should be for the daughter, when kids post videos like that, the sexy stuff, they do look as silly as dad and friend. >> quite something. cheryl: mike, thank you so much, great way to end a friday show.
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lauren: video of the day in addition to the tesla one, thank you for joining us, fbn:am. cheryl: maria bartiromo, good morning. maria: tgif, thanks for joining us, friday november 22nd, top stories before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. markets are zeroing in on new comments from china's president xi jinping who wants to work out a trade deal, what else he said? trade optimism, dow futures up 45, s&p futures up 5 and a quarter and nasdaq futures higher by 23, 4-week waning streak this morning, we are watching the open, ameritrade deal, schwab deal on track, they are talk about leadership and move on the stock, it's getting more expensive, tesla new cyber,
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smashing demonstration of new electric pickup truck goes really wrong, mornings with maria begins right now. ♪ ♪ maria: big show this morning, joining the conversation dagen mcdowell, the group president, gary b. smith on editorial page editor james freeman. once again we follow the bouncing ball of xi jinping and china trade deal, i thought it was interesting that the president of china came out on international form and we want to work on phase 1 agreement on the basis of mutual respect and equality, your reaction.

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