grab a copy of mike lindell's new book, "what are the odds?" cheryl: it its 5:00 a.m. here are your r top stories at this hour. the outbreak continues, two new confirmed cases of coronavirus in the u.s. has travelers on high alert this morning. the deadly virus spreading rad y a chinese nurse is blowing the whistle. lauren: america's heartland is paying attention to president trump's trade policies. how the trade war with china is playing out with iowa farmers just one week before the caucuses there. cheryl: and mourning a legend, the sports world rocked by the unthinkable as millions mourn the loss of basketball legend kobe bryant. we have new details emerging this morning on the helicopter crash tha also took his daughtes

life. it is monday, january 27th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ lauren: good monday morning. welcome to "fbn: a.m.." i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, everyone. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: it is a tough morning, a lot of news to get to. let's start with your markets, sh.after falling 170 points on e dow on friday, the dow is poised to give up another 359 this morning, nasdaq down 145. you're looking at one and a quarter to one and-a-half percentage point declients. investors continue to grapple he'lwith how contained the coronavirus actually is. 14 dow stocks, 140 s&p 500 companies t reporting this week. cheryl.cheryl: as you can see,e

a lot of pressure, more than three and a quarter percent loss on oil, tied to what's coming out china and the virus. lauren: in asia, several market closures. japan is open, it is down 2%. it has given up all of its gains for 2020. cheryl: over in europe, the ftse stumbling in early trading. we are seeing a lot of pressure in european markets. again, it goes back to about the -- concerns about the growth story for the world, for markets, based on the coronavirus. losses of more than 1% across the board in europe. lauren: let's get an update on the virus. travelers are on high alert as the deadly coronavirus spreads rapidly across the globe, five confirmed cases right now in the united states. and anger is mounting against the chinese government for their quarantine of more than 35 million people. cheryl: aishah hasnie joins us with how infected people could spread the disease without showing symptoms. aishah, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

yes, the situation has gone from bad to worse. take a look at the numbers right here, five cases now across the u.s., the latest in arizona. airport screening continue this morning, across the country, in fact, medics had to remove a sick passenger from a southwest flight from las vegas to baltimore over the weekend of an you abundance -- out of an abundance of caution. worldwide, more than 2700 cases have been confirmed, 80 people are dead. a chinese nurse blowing the whistle on twitter, warning the world it is far worse than china is letting on. watch. >> [speaking in a foreign language] >> reporter: what she is saying is she's at the heart of the outbreak in wuhan and 90,000 people are in fact infected,

that's what she says that. would be 33 times the of i'll number coming out -- official number coming out of china right now. several chinese cities are on lockdown. authorities are rushing to build a 1,000 bed hospital in six days and they're building a second bigger hospital. take a look at this, mass protesters in hong kong igniting a fire bomb inside a building the government was planning to use as a quarantine zone because they felt it was too close to homes and a school. back at home, the u.s. is planning to send a charter flight to china tomorrow to rescue americans there. senate minority leader chuck schumer calling on the cdc to declare an emergency here at home. back to you. lauren: aishah hasnie, thank you very much for the update. cheryl: our other top story this morning, the sports world is mourning the loss of ledge dairy basketball star kobe bryant as w as we learn more abt the deadly helicopter crash that

killed him, his daughter and seven others. lauren: matt napolitano has the latest zothelatest. >> heavy fog kept the helicopter circling at a low altitude for 15 minutes yesterday morning before encountering worse conditions while heading south. there was an sudden uptick in altitude when the chopper appeared to have struck a mountain. >> given the terrain and the condition of the site, we expect that this will probably take at least a such he'll, if -- couple, if not a few days to complete the recovery. >> all nine on-board including los angeles lakers legend kobe bryant and his 13-year-old daughter gianna, they were heading to practice in nearby thousand oaks, his daughter aspiring for greatness on the hardwood, like her dad, seen in

recent weeks taking in games together. condolences pouring in, tweets from world leaders like president trump, former president obama, to fellow athletes and entertainment's brightest stars remembering him for his two decades in the laker purchaspurple and gold. cheryl: matt, a lot of other basketball players, there was games yesterday, didn't several of them decide not to go on the court because they were so upset by the loss of kobe bryant. >> there were some that struggled to put them own out -o put it out there. there were a lot of the 24 second shot clocks that ticked down and they took the violation, paying honor to the former number 24 and the lakers great. lauren: when you look back at sports grates, there are so few that go by one name. kobe bryant. he was known as kobe, 20 years with one team. >> it's unthinkable.

it's just an absolute tribute to him as person, the fact that so many people talked about not only his skills on the court, but him as a man and who he was especially as a parent. he loved his four daughters and just recently became a father again not too long ago to you his baby girl, capri. cheryl: seven months old. we're looking at pictures of the staples center, which many say that's the house that kobe built. do a lot of sports stars have their owner helicopters like kobe did. teams will rent jets to travel around. is that common for one person to have a helicopter. >> not the most common practice, i would say. it's always been a part of kobe's brand. it was him not wanting to deal with commutes in los angeles, to get an easy in and out of the city and to get away from it all. this is something he had done time and time again. the crazy part is, he was glues the news saturday night when

lebron james eclipsed him third all-time in scoring. and hours later, kobe bryant is gone. lauren: shock and cover row around the world. -- shock and sorrow around the world. thank you for your coverage. president trump's team will renew their work today. cheryl: mark meredith is on cap l toll hill as john bolton -- capitol hill as john bolton's camp is pushing back. >> reporter: later to you day, the senate will resume president trump's impeachment trial. there is a lot of news to cover with overnight developments involving john bolton. on sunday, the new york times first reported that bolton will announce in an upcoming book that president trump told him he was delaying sending foreign aid money to ukraine until leaders there launched investigations into democrats including 2020 rival joe biden. the president has denied that it has anything to do with politics but instead about r509in rootint

corruption. president trump wrote that he never john bolton that it was tied to aid to the ukrainians. if john bolton said this, it was only to sell a book. the couldn't versie has been -- controversy has been at the center of the impeachment trial. senate democrats are calling for bolton and others to testify. l bolton said he would cooperate if the senate subpoenaeded him. democrats reacted to the news. they wrote americans know that a fair trial must include the documents and witnesses blocked by the president. that is that right -- that starts with mr. bolton. one republican senator is dismissing the bolton bombshell. >> i don't think it's going to make a different in the long run, even if bolton has evidence and then you've got to put it with everything else, you have to take into consideration is bolton a witness that's disgruntled, what are the

motivations behind it. >> reporter: we expect a lot more lawmakers will react to the news regarding john bolton later today. the senate is expected to resume the trial around 1:00. lauren and cheryl, back to you in new york. cheryl: mark meredith, thank you very much. google could become the focus of a coordinated investigation by state attorneys general and the justice department. wall street journal is reporting that at least seven state attorneys general are due to meet with federal prosecutors next week to sharin share inforn on their inquiries. that will be the first time that federal and state officials review the findings. at issue, did google take place in anti-competitive behavior alphabet will be reporting their earnings next monday. lauren: there's been another rocket attack targeting the u.s. embassy in bag. cherylbaghdad.cheryl: tracee ce story. tracee: the missile hit a dining hall at the facility.

no injuries or deaths have been reported. a former iraqi prime minister blamed the attack on an unrulely militia. this came hours after a deadly clash between anti-government protesters and iraqi security forces in baghdad. president trump is expected to meet with the rival of benjamin netanyahu. the president will present his long-awaited mideast peace deal to benny gantz. net ya you hugh will hear about the -- netanyahu will hear about the plan tomorrow, separate from his rival. net ya new and g atz will face off in an election in march many. hillary clinton is calling zuckerberg authoritarian and trumpyan during a an interview, in relation to an interview that made her appear to slur her

foods. facebook kept it up. it's a new spin on an old phrase. what happens here only happens here is the updated slogan for las vegas, sin city. the slogan officially debuting last night in a commercial during the gra grammies. it encourages visitors to give thethemselves permission to embe their moments. lauren: i think people are going to confuse the two. what's the number one again. tracee: what happens here only happens here. lauren: okay. tracee, thank you very much. cheryl: what happens here only happens on "fbn: a.m." lauren: that is true. cheryl: let's take a look at futures right now. the dow is down 368 points right now, a lot of this is tied to fears about the coronavirus spreading out of china. we are seeing a move into some of the safer havens like treasuries this morning.

we're on your markets this morning. nasdaq is down 150 and a quarter. voters giving president trump's economy the best rating in nearly two decades. what a trump re-election could mean for your wallet. lauren: could r harry and meghan be headed for trouble? why the couple's spending is raising red flags. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ i'm out of my mind. ♪ your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk

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lauren: some selling on wall street this morning as the coronavirus spreads worldwide including five cases in the u.s. craig dismuke is here with us. craig, good morning. >> good morning. lauren: is this the so called black swan event that could puncture the global rally that we've seen thus far. >> i think it's concern, certainly. the most similar example is the sars outbreak in 2003. started in '02. when all of that occurred, you saw this level of hysteria that escalated as that played out, you saw stocks fall, the dow and s&p was down almost 10% year-to-date at the middle of that. bond yields fell, then they shot back higher, then they fell back again. it can create a lot of volatility for the markets. lauren: is the same thing happening right now? >> absolutely. i think you'll see the markets open this morning. last week the 10 year treasury

yield was down 14 basis points. you see stocks that are falling globally and i think we'll see that follow through in the u.s. this morning and so, yeah, i think we're seeing some fear in the markets for sure. lauren: you're certainly concerned. there is a new fox news poll, it shows 55% give the u.s. economy positive ratings. that percentage is the most we've seen in 19 years. do you think that enables president trump to really get as far as wall street is concerned a second term? >> well, i think it bodes well for him, certainly. the economy is very strong going into the election cycle. if you look at the unemployment rate which drives consumer confidence primarily, we've seen the lowest unemployment rate since p 1969 for females, the lowest in 50 years, the black unemployment rate is the lowest on record. hispanic, lowest on record. there's a lot of optimism out there. oil prices are low, gas prices are low, mortgage rates are low. a lot of -- the consumer's in a

very strong position right now. the risk is that asset prices have been inflated as interest rates have come down and so if you see something like this, like this coronavirus which was completely unexpected coming into this year, it could hurt that, it could damage that consumer confidence. assuming that that the coronavirus is limited, for now i think the economy's in a great position. lauren: based on the fundamentals of the u.s. market, are you weighing concerns based on how consumers feel about the economy, that the -- are you weighing the possibility that republicans can take back the house? in 2022? >> that's not our base case outlook. i'm not a political scientist. we'll follow some of the polls, take take those with a grain of salt. it looks like a high bar to cross for republicans to take back control of the house. looks like they'll probably control the senate, probably democrats control the house, and the presidential election right now i think favors trump based on where the market and economy

is. lauren: craig, thank you very much. >> thank you. cheryl: president trump's legal team set to h resume their defee this afternoon. what can we expect when the impeachment trial restarts. attorney david bruno will join us with his legal pe expertise. lauren: free healthcare and college are some of the things bernie sanders is promising. how much is it going to cost you? he doesn't even know. his response, you've got to see it, coming up on "fbn: a.m." ♪m k? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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save up to $400 a year when you switch. plus, save even more with $150 off galaxy a70. click, call or visit a store today. lauren: let's take a look at your futures this morning. dow is down 407 points. i was down 170 back on friday. the s&p is down 47 this morning. the nasdaq is down 171 for a decline of almost 2% this

morning. investors are worried that the coronavirus that started in china is not as contained as they might have once thought it was. so we do have significant red arrows here in the u.s. and certainly across the globe. cheryl: well, the president's defense team is going to begin to lay out their case more in depth when the impeachment trial resumes today. how did they fare on saturday as there are new calls from democrats for john bolton to testify. let's bring in to talk more about it formers pros cue prosd criminal defense attorney, david bruno. we got the news, the draft of john bolton's new book said the president did say to him the aid is tied up to the ukrainians until the investigation begins. we should say the president continues to defend himself and says it's not the case, is it a he said, he said situation. >> it is. we know that probably later this

week that senators will be voting on whether or not additional witnesses are necessary. i want to break down the times' story. it says that the conversation between trump and bolton happened in august of 2019. that was well after the aid was actually held up. first held up in june of '19, this comes well after. the statement that was used in the article, he wanted to continue freezing the 391 million in security. okay. first of all, is it credible? who knows? but even if -- cheryl: a conversation between two people can be -- we don't know. >> essentially, even if you believe that, bolton was out of the loop and didn't know about the june hold. this is a conversation that happened in august. so i have a lot of questions even if you read that and you believe that, there's some concerning things. and also, it just so happens that the amazon preorder link goes up on the same day as that.

and i could already hear the arguments against this story that this is to sell books. cheryl: it's to sell books and his timing couldn't be better at this point, to put his book out there. >> for bolton and the democrat as well. cheryl: this is a big debate betweenal lain deer hbetween ald chris wallace, the constitutionality of the impeachment, whether or not there's a right to impeach, did the president break the law. in the clinton impeachment it wasn't about breaking the law, it was about impropriety. the same argument seems to be shifting, if you will, because now they're saying he didn't really break -- it's not about breaking the law, it's just improper. the democrats say that. the republicans say he's not being charged with a criminal defense, therefore the impeachment is null, doesn't make any sense. >> i love the point you bring up. alan dershowitz. he will be testifying today.

he's the highlight in my mind, that's who i'm watching. why? because he's a democrat. he's a harvard professor. okay. and he has little to no contact with the trump team on this. he was essentially given the constitutional argument to make. and he is saying that the two articles of impeachment are not impeachable, even if you believe what the democrats are rolling out and arguing, it's not even impeachable. so i like to get to that place too because you can get down in the weeds about whether or not bolton should be called or whether or not the aid was held up. if you come to the place where these aren't impeachable on their face, then you don't have to deal with all those issues from a legal perspective. cheryl: i think we'll hear more about this, though. the president is not charged with a crime. >> nowhere in the united states code, you will not find that in any state code, absolutely not. cheryl: the legalities of it, that's why we have you. thank you very much. lauren: as wash b ton focus -- washington focuses on impeachment, america's hard land

is he focusing on bringing home the bacon. we find out how farmers feel about trump's trade war with china. >> the way he does this is more cowboyistic but he is getting results for us. cheryl: a brand-new boeing plane has a successful test flight. is it too much too late? keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ i need a hero. ♪ i'm holding out for a hero till the end of the night. ♪ he's got to be strong i try to find companies that turn these challenges into opportunities. it's these unique companies with creative business models that will generate value for our investors. that's why i go beyond the numbers. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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lauren: here is your morning cheat sheet, the top headlines to get you through your monday. there are five confirmed cases of coronavirus in the u.s. and more than 2700 worldwide, a chinese nurse says the outbreak is worse than the chinese government is letting on. she says 90,000 people are infected, three times the official number. the wall street journal says at least seven state attorneys general are due to meet with federal prosecutors next week to share information on their

inquiries into google and whether it engages in anti-competitive behavior in online advertising and search. federal prosecutors are searching for answers after the headily helicopter crash killed kobe bryant. the ntsb is sending a team to the crash site to investigate what led to the crash. thla police grounded all aircrat due to the weather. cheryl: with the iowa caucuses a week away, we are taking a look at the state that kicks off the election season. lauren: in just a week from today. hillary vaughn is in eye with with a look at how -- in eye with with a look at how farm -- iowa with a look at how farmers are faring. >> in farming you don't get rich fast. >> reporter: mack schmidt has been farming for over 50 years. he's put a lot of money into the

4500 acres he runs. but instead of retiring and cashing out his $6 million operation, he decided to rent his land to help young farmers get started and every friday pig farmers from around elma, iowa, head to his house before sunrise for friday breakfast. with none of his children interested in continuing the legacy, he found his own way to pass down decades of experience to fresh face farmers. >> my goal in life was to create an enterprise that goes beyond me. i quit farming a year ago and rented my land to these guys. >> reporter: one of the guys is trent feely. >> he called me, asked me if i had interest in getting started farming and i said of course, you know, every farm boy is. >> reporter: weathering two years of china taxing u.s. pork

products has stumped growth. >> two years ago we didn't build any barns, mostly due to tariff uncertainty. we don't want to own more pigs if we're losing money on them. >> reporter: that uncertain future means fewer farmers are getting into the business, in an industry that should be booming, not breaking. do you worry about your son, the kind of future that he'll have? >> yeah, constantly. i worry if we're going to be able to keep the farm running long enough for him to have a chance or if it's going to be profitable to where he is interested in it. >> reporter: do you feel there's a disconnect between what's happening in washington with what you actually need here in iowa? >?some instances, yes, when the democrats came up with the impeachment. i was more concerned our trade. the whole time it was not getting repaired and fixed and moved forward, it was costing me. >> reporter: some trade agreements the president has put pork in the middle of has been

worth the short-term cost for a long-term payoff. >> the way he does things may be a little more cow cowboyistic e is getting results for us. that's what we need in the end. lauren: that was hillary vaughn in iowa. staying with the election, bernie sanders gaining on frontrunner joe biden in the latest fox news poll. sanders cutting into biden's lead which narrowed from 10% to just 3% in the last month with elizabeth warren, mike bloomberg and pete but buttigieg roundingt the top five. cheryl: sanders is facing backlash. >> your agenda promised free healthcare for everybody, free college tuition and to pay off people's college loans. the price tag for that is estimate todd be 60 -- estimated to be $60 trillion over 10 years, correct? >> look, we have political

opponents. >> you don't he know how much your plan costs? >> you don't know. nobody knows. >> you're going to propose a plan and you don't know how much it costs. >> you know what healthcare costs will be in the next 10 years if we do nothing, it will be a lot more expensive than a medicare for all single payer system. cheryl: the democratic candidate says that while you can't calculate the cost of his plan, that doing nothing will cost more in the long run. that's his answer. some estimates say his healthcare and college tuition plans could cost upwards of $60 trillion over the next 10 years. lauren: well, boeing is struggling to get their 737 max jet in the air. their newest aircraft finally took off. cheryl: finally some good news for boeing. let's bring in fox news headlines 24/7 brett larson. this could be a good thing for gloangloanggloang they are -- f. >> they are late getting the

airplane into the air. some of the problems they had is the 737 max crisis, having to go back and revisit how it was designed and all the elements that went into that, put a slowdown on this. what's interesting about the 777-x version, which we have, the 777's been out since the late '90s. this is an extended version of it. it may be too much too late because a lot of the airlines we saw, they wanted the a-380, the super jumbo jet that held hundreds of passengers, up to 6 to 700 passengers, this will hold, depending on the configuration, sh just shy of 50 passengers. cheryl: does this compete with the dream liner? it's been very successful. >> it's fuel efficient, mostly carbon composite body, it's light weight and cheaper for operators. the 777 has the winglets that hold up. that lets the plane have a

bigger wing so it can carry more people more efficiently but we're going to have to see the cost breakdown of how it is to operate the air plains. a lot of airlines -- airplanes. they're looking at the planes, they're light weight and fuel efficient and they carry enough passengers to connect to different hubs. lauren: let's switch gears, update us on prince harry -- harry and meghan markle. >> he's just harry now. lauren: they might be in financial trouble pretty soon and they just bought a mega mansion. >> mega mansion. yeah. this is interesting. a lot of financial experts are looking at this and saying, you know, very often wealthy children, children of wealthy parents, don't succeed when they go out on their own because they have no concept of managing their own money. if we look at the breakdown, there was great stuff online over the weekend, looking at their expenses, if you have a house that's this much, the

mortgage may be this much, they may have a deficit of $500,000 a year. the father, -- lauren: prince charles. >> the soon to be king, prince charles, said he'll give them an allowance for at least a year, but that may not fill the gap. cheryl: isn't it a $4 million alarns or something -- allowance or something like that. lauren: may there be plans to welcome them back home at some point? >> the royal family is rumored to be saying we're ready to welcome you back in the royal family. cheryl: brett larson -- >> love me back in if i decide to go. cheryl: you don't get the $4 million allowance. lauren: you can catch him on fox news headlines 24/7 on sirius xm channel 115. cheryl: let's take a look at futures. we are loo looking at red arrows across the board. the dow is down more than 400 points. remember, we're pushing 29,000

here. so a take this into perspective, had that 413 points in the grand scheme of 28,520 on your screen there, about one and-a-half percent on the dow on the premarket. the s&p is down 47 an three quarters, nasdaq down 171 and three quarters. a lot more coming up. lauren: mixed emotions a at the 62nd grammy awards. i'vwe've got the highlights as y remember kobe bryant just hours after he passed away. ♪ it's so hard to say good-bye to yesterday ♪ as the day begins ♪ time for reflectin' on family and friends ♪ ♪ and hey, we got somethin' ♪ ♪ just for you (sniffing) ♪ it's a cup of your favori-i-i-ite... ♪

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>> we're literally standing here, heartbroken, in the house that kobe bryant built. [ cheering and applause ] >> we wanted to do something that could describe a tiny bit how we all feel right now. ♪ it's so hard to say good-bye -- lauren: what a tribute on the biggest night in music. this year's 62nd grammy awards kicked a off with a pretty heavy heart. cheryl: mike gunzelman is with us. that was boys to men.

the emotions were so raw last night. >> in the sports and entertainment world. the grammy's took place in the staples center where the lakers played for more than 20 years of kobe bryant's career. there were thousands of fans showing upside. inside, alicia keys kicked off the night, talked about kobe bryant's legacy. boys to men performed. camilla kay cabalo performed a g she wrote for her dad. as far as the actual winners last night, it was all about billie eilish. billie eilish won four awards, becoming the second grammy winner to ever do so, she won album of the year, song of the year, record of the year, and best new artist. she's 18 years old. she's the first female to ever do so. other big names, lizzo, she won three things. i love lizzo.

she's a lot of fun. tonya tucker won her first grammy in nearly 50 years, she won best country artist, best country song. politics, not too much politics. alicia keys mentioned impeachment during a song medley but nothing really else went on as far as acceptance speeches, except for joy villa. she was out there, wearing a trump dress right there. on the back it said impeached but reelected. so she did that. performances, you had -- there were rumors taylor swift was going to do it, she did not end up performing. demi lovato performed for the first time since her unfortunate drug overdose last year but she came back and performed and looked great. cheryl: thank you, mike. that was a great report. lauren: still to come, at leads and consumers alike praising the effect of cbd oil. is it a a miracle drug or just

more snake oil? cheryl: and do you hate a state. you're not alone. the most hated states in the nation. i have a few guesses. i'm going to hold onto that. lauren: i'm clueless. ♪ know when to fold em. ♪ know when to walk away. ♪ know when to run. ♪ you never count your ♪another summer day is come and gone away♪ ♪in paris and rome but i want to go home♪

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cheryl: cbd oil, a he legal extract of cannabis, that is reported to have pain relieving effects, it's a booming industry that's caught the attention of consumers and professional sports teams like the nfl. with the industry taking in $5 billion in the first full year of sales, is cbd safe to use? does it live up to the hype? can sports professionals use it as well? let's bring in stuart tomey.

talk to us about what you're seeing in the cbd space. you're seeing obviously not just the sales piece of it but the medical benefits of it. >> i think the first part is to be clear on what cbd is. cbd is simply a an ingredient in hemp that has gained popularity. emerging research is suggesting there's benefit in terms of anxiety and pain. consumers report feeling more comfortable, feeling better and self-reporting increased pleasure of life. cheryl: you're working in a space where obviously it is a health and wellness type of solution for those that don't want to use opioids for example. we have an opioid epidemic in the country. do you think that could ease the burden, especially on doctors, on medical professional. >> it's a great question. the first thing we should do is speak to our healthcare professionals. there are so many rogue

companies that are making products that don't meet gmp standards, that the fda is not happy with. we want to make sure that people are using products that are safe, that are tested and proven be effective. cheryl: i was at a briefing with the nfl last week with the health and safety commission. they talked about a lot of these teams, the nfl, they want cbd treatments for the players for injuries. they want to know if medical marijuana is something that could happen down the line so you could get players away from pain killers, if you will. what do you see in that space? do you think there's going to be a movement for cbd or med marijuana -- medical marijuana in professional sports like football? >> i think there will. i think it will take some time. we have a neurosurgeon on our board of directors. we have become friends. he told me that retired players are using cbd for pain and anxiety. so that's what's really important, is that we're on the praecipes, it's still emerging

science, so let's hold the case, let's hold ouren tuesday jam but -- enthusiasm, but let's keep our eyes on the science. cheryl: they're looking at it, they're advising, they're stud jinkstudying, so that's tour pot as well. it's interesting to have you on the show. keep us posted on how the company is doing. >> i certainly will. cheryl: i am going o to be at e super bowl coming up later this week. this is one of the topics we'll be talking about as as we look at health and safety for players in the nfl. l i'll be live on this show first thing thursday morning. lauren: looking forward. you're going to be busy, cheryl. it was a good week for bad boys three at the movie theater. cheryl: tracee carrasco is here with more. good morning again. tracee: good morning. bad boys for life continuing its success at the box office this weekend, earning another $34 million in its second week. the will smith and martin lawrence movie has earned more

than $215 million worldwide. coming in second, awards season favorite, 1917, which broke the $100 million mark this week, bringing in almost $16 million. and doolittle rounding out the top three, it led in taking in $12.5 million and is still projected to fall far short of its $175 million budget. michael avenatti set to appear in court later today in the first day of his trial. the former attorney of stormy daniels is charged with attempting to extort up to $25 million from nike and defrauding a basketball coach he represented. avenatti has been awaiting trial at the metropolitan correctional center in the same unit that once housed jeffrey epstein and drug kingpin el chapo. and a new survey showing new jersey doesn't play any favorites at all. according to a survey on

instagram, asking which states people hated, the garden state voting for, quote, every other state. california appears to be the most hated state with most of the west coast had in agreement. and as for florida, well, they voted for themselves. cheryl: california, which is where you're from, tracee, what do you make of that? tracee: i take offense to that. why does everyone hate california. cheryl: i thought the hate would get directed towards my state of new york. i guess not as much. lauren: she was hating on new york during the break. cheryl: the state i live in. lauren: i wasn't sure. i guess new jersey makes sense. it's my state. thank you very much. cheryl: let's take a look at futures this morning. don't hate on us for giving you red numbers. we're going to see how the markets go on this monday l right now a lot of pressure in he global markets as a matter of fact, there's concerns about the coronavirus. we're seeing a flight to safety this morning into treasuries and also into gold as well. as you can see, the dow is down 452, the s&p down 52 and a quarter, the nasdaq down 180.

lauren: that stresses you out, maybe you should make time for slime. the surprising reasons why you might actually want to make playing with this gooey stuff a priority as an adult. cheryl: i'm in. lauren: keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪

♪ and she'll have fun, fun, fun, till her daddy takes her t-bird

away. lauren: the slime craze is taking social media by storm and it's grown into a pretty big business. i checked out the slumu institute, a slime museum and retail store, dedicated to the gooey toy that is said t relieve stress. >> we say it's the perfect space for anyone who ever said or heard no slime in the house. you can make a mess here and that's okay. the first part of our experience is the slime and repeat wall. >> as in the step and repeat. >> step and repeat, slime and repeat. we have an eeg machine. >> like in the hospital? >> a version of an eeg machine but it's a game. >> my brain on slime. >> we opened less than a year from when we first had the idea to writing up the first powerpoint, going out and trying to raise money, and then finding the space, doing the

architectural drawings and building it out and opening our doors in less than a year. >> we are in slummu cove. it's our brand name, character. this is slumu. >> asmr stands for autonomous sensory meridian response. it's the soothing and relaxation that you feel when you are either watching hashtag satisfying visuals or hearing sounds. >> this will make me feel relaxed by the sound that it makes and the feeling of it. >> and smelling. >> kids are becoming entrepreneurs and starting slime businesses. they may be selling it illicitly in schools. they're also creating etsy shops and giving back to charity. of we've had over 50 you thousand guests -- 50,000 guests. we raised nearly $75,000 for mental health. the world is so messy right now and we all need play more than

ever. lauren: they expanded the concept nationwide. cheryl: i wanted to say, this smells really good. it smells like a body cream. it's spearamint and juke lip tuss. what a -- juk eucalyptus. lauren: i banned slime in my house because it makes a mess. i went to this institute and learned some tricks and we made slime yesterday. cheryl: a lot of my friends that have children say their kids are into making their own slime, it's become a family affair. lauren: there's a science to it. that does it for us on "fbn: a.m." cheryl: moo is read dark-maris ready to go. maria: a busy news day this morning, top stories just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast.

the coronavirus outbreak is drive ago a global markets selloff this morning. the take a look, we are expecting a loss at the start of trading of almost 500 points. the dow industrials right now down 472 points, the s&p 500 is down 54 points and the nasdaq lower by 185 points right now. the coronavirus crisis, at at least 81 people are dead, nearly 3,000 cases now on the books. five confirmed cases in the united states. what you need to know this morning as the virus is spreading. oil is under pressure this morning, the coronavirus sparking concerns about demand. oil prices right now down 3 and-a-half percent. plus, the world is mourning the death of a sports legend this morning. kobe bryant and his daughter killed in a helicopter crash yesterday. we have the very latest. "mornings with maria" begins right now. and our top story this morning, markets are sliding this morning, concerns over the coro