in the united states. dr. anthony fauci joins us tomorrow as well as brexit party leader lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. the state department warning americans do not travel to china, the coronavirus is declared a global health emergency. deirdre: amazon surging this morning after exceeding all kinds of expectations. how high can you it go? we're going to take you through some of the numbers. lauren: our he ver very own chl casoney is live in miami. cheryl: it is all about the commercials, how one iconic american beer maker plans to honor american heros this sunday. it's friday, january 31st.

rear live from new york and miami, "fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ ♪ oh, it's gotta be a good life. ♪ it's gotta be a good life. ♪ it's gonna be a good life, good life. lauren: we made it to friday. deirdre: that's right. lauren: welcome to "fbn: a.m.." i'm lauren simonetti. deirdre: good morning, i'm deirdre bolton. we want to show you what's going on with your money. if you take a look at futures, you'll see those on your screen. you do see where we are indicating a lower open here, dow jones industrial futures indicating a down open by more than 100 points. lauren: fears about coronavirus certainly spreading. stocks in asia mixed.

the nikkei in japan up 1%, the hang sang in hong kong down a tenth had of 1%. deirdre: in europe, a similar picture there, the ftse, the cac, the dax all down as you can see there, clearly. lauren: two cases of of coronavirus in the u.k., ftse down over 1%. the death toll from this virus rising to at least 213 people with at least 10,000 cases confirmed across 20, perhaps 21 countries this morning, prompting the u.s. state department to issue a travel warning, telling people don't go to china and the world health organization to declare it a global health emergency. deirdre: aishah hasnie joins us now with more on the first person to person case diagnosed in the u.s. it started in chicago, right? >> reporter: that's right. as you said, the state department warning do not travel to china. but this morning some u.s.

airlines are still going there including delta. delta only cutting its china-u.s. flights by half starting tomorrow. american airlines just suspended service from lax starting next week. a pilot's union is suing american to stop all china-bound flights. the number of sick has reached 10,000 globally including two new cases in the u.k. travel warnings may not be enough to stop the spread of the virus. on thursday, we saw the first person to person case here at home. a chicago man got sick from his wife who recently returned from wuhan, china. >> the husband had e poe sure o the patient at the time his wife was having symptoms. we have no reason to think he you a choired this he virus in any other way, other than contact with his wife. >> reporter: tensions in the meantime are boiling over in china. healthcare workers in hong kong

are threatening to strike if the government doesn't close its borders. and shanghai just announced it's starting to limit the purchase of those face masks to just five per household you amid worries of supplies running out. our own correspondent, peter doocy, asked president trump last night, is china doing enough. >> we are in great shape. china is not in great shape right now, unfortunately. they're working very hard. we'll see what happens. we're working very closely with china and other countries. >> reporter: the good news is that china has agreed to accept help from the world health organization which just declared this outbreak a global emergency. back to you. deirdre: thank you so much. we will continue to follow this. lauren: as the numbers continue to grow this morning. let's the take a look at another big story and that's amazon. shares are set to soar this morning after the company's latest earnings crushed the street's estimates. the stock is trading at $2,033

right now now. the fourth quarter profit bounced back from the prior quarter when earnings missed expectations because of the cost of one day shipping. the number of prime members up 50% from 2018 to a record 150 million. amazon's market cap crossing the $1 trillion mark, adding $13 billion to ceo jeff bezos' net worth. if amazon were a dow stock it would be on track to ad more than 1,000 points the blue chip index. we'll take a closer look at the numbers in a few minutes. deirdre: the impeachment trial of president trump could end as soon as tonight. a key senator you announcing he will not vote to call witnesses. this deal's a critical blow to democrats' chances of extending the trial. we have reaction from both sides ahead of today's crucial vote. >> reporter: good morning. the trial is a all about the numbers and the numbers changed

overnight. in favor of president trump. republican senator lamar alexander was democrats' last best hope to get enough votes for witnesses. in a blistering statement just moments after they adjourned last night, alexander said this. if this shallow, hurrynd and wholly partisan impeachment were to succeed it would rip the country apart, throwing gasoline on the cultural divisions that already exist. lisa murkowski was still a maybe overnight, telling fox i'm going to go back to my office and put eye drops in so i can keep reading. democrats need foreigns to get witness -- four republicans to get witnesses. >> this is a trial. it's a trial as any 10-year-old knows, we should have witnesses. that's why all the distractions, that's why the president's people are telling you to avoid witnesses because they're afraid of the witnesses. >> reporter: after that vote comes the big one, whether to acquit the president or kick him out of office a.

in an exclusive interview with fox's peter doocy, president trump said he's watched some of the trial and he's not worried. >> i have to say it's very boring. i call it the impeachment hoax. that's what it is, it's a hoax. i have great confidence in republican senators and some democrats from what i understand. >> reporter: the trial could end tonight, tomorrow, or maybe monday, or it could extend for weeks. lauren, deirdre, back to you. lauren: we'll wait on what happens today. thank you very much. it's also an historic day in great britain as the country prepares to break away from the european union. deirdre: it has been a say da . benjamin hall is in london with the latest. >> reporter: in the past three years, the u.k. has had two general elections, two prime ministers and economic

paralysis. tonight at 11:00 p.m., the u.k. after 47 years leaves the e. there won't be noticeable changes immediately. now the u.k. enters a one year period of transition during which the relationship will stay the same as they thrash out the terms of trades, visas, and rights and regulations some say this tell whi step will be the t part. now, the u.k. can forge trade deals, both with the u.s. and other blocks like the eu. secretary pompeo said brexit will be fantastic for the u.s. president trump has said he now wants to focus on trade deals, both with the u.k. and the eu. >> europe is next. i wanted to finish china before we started on europe. i like to do them one at a time,

you know, one at a time. >> reporter: prime minister boris johnson promised a dignified exit, despite winning his landslide election last month on the back of the promise to get brexit done, he has said he's mindful of everyone's feelings. this is a d divisive issue in te u.k. he is going to say this is not an end, but a beginning, a moment of real national renewal and change. this is the dawn of a new era. this is being billed as independence day for the brexiteers. we'll see people out later singing patriotic songs and celebrating. there will also be protesters there. this has torn the country apart and the hope is now they will move forward. lauren: the first female ceo of ibm is stepping down. tracee carrasco has the details. tracee: jenny rometti is retiring. she will serve as executive

chairman of the board. she has been with the company for almost 40 years. the board of directors elected arresarvinn krishna as the ne. there is a new union agreement, offering more than 30,000 employees several things like industry leading wages and job security. american blamed the lingering dispute on hundreds of flight cancellations last year. and the charter company that owns the helicopter in the deadly kobe bryant crash suspending all flights overnet. they say they are working with the ntsb to figure out what happened. the company's top pilot one of the victims. a california couple transformed a baseball field into a tribute

to kobe. they began by creating a black and white image of bryant based on several photos, then used a special turf printer technology to bend the grass to create the contrast. it will begin to fade as the grass returns to the natural position. lauren: and the lakers will likely honor him tonight, kobe bryant. let's take a look at your money. futures are down, dow off 101 points, nasdaq down 42 this friday morning. all three major averages down on the week, we get earnings from three dow stocks later this morning. amazon moving in the other direction after a monster beat yesterday, the company revealing it added a staggering 50 million trial members. what that could mean for the streaming wars. deirdre: the super bowl almost here, we sent gunz out into the streets of new york city to find out what people care about. >> are you a sports fan? >> no. >> but you'll still waif the super bowl.

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you don't believe me? hop in. good lookin' pickup, i will say that. oh wow. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views - including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. - that's pretty sweet. - that's cool. oooohh! that's awesome. where'd the trailer go? i love it. it's magic. deirdre: amazon reporting earnings that exceeded analyst targets across the board. the stock if you look premarket

up nearly 9%, more than likely the stock will move higher today, exceed that $1 trillion market cap level. mark douglas is with us now, founder and ceo of steelhouse. thanks for coming in. amazon invested very heavily last year, they did it to shorten when we get our packages, the standard delivery time is basically one day for most people, they invested in cloud to the point where it made some investors nervous, amazon said they would put $3 billion into the investments. was it worth it? >> i think the results on same day delivery are pretty incredible. i live in la, you're here in new york, if you've been exposed to that, it's pretty amazing. deirdre: it is. >> and then it kind of just changes the way you look at buying things and packaged delivery and that whole thing. i think what's really interesting and what came out in the analyst call, a lot of questions about was aws. they continue to basically lead

the world in cloud computing. deirdre: microsoft got that $10 billion contract with the u.s. government. granted, it's over a decade. microsoft scooped amazon on that. that doesn't concern you, as far as amazon's position. >> no. i think the most interesting thing that was said during the call was amazon has ain a back g for aws. we would have spent more on aws but amazon has three pricing tiers. deirdre: which is so smart. >> one you buy on demand, the second you precommit for a world, the third is spot instances. a lot of companies are moving to cheaper tiers. in doing that, they're precommitting more dollars. amazon is locking up the market with that. deirdre: bezos is managing it, let's say that. i want to ask about streaming. we saw the statistic, 150 million prime members

betters, some is streaming, some is deliveries. that's up 50% since 2018. that's incredible growth. >> yes. deirdre: what do you think this means, especially as more -- disney plus is online, apple tv plus is online and all the competitors from the networks. >> i don't think it's a great sign for streaming. i think it's a great sign for same day delivery. deirdre: okay. >> amazon bundles those together at price points of $100 or more in the u.s. i don't think most people would pay that for the streaming, they're paying that for the same day deliver hely. i think amazon has a ways to go to compete with netflix and disney plus. overall, the prime is really important for amazon and -- deirdre: we know apple -- it's great to see you. thank you for coming in. lauren: $7 billion expected to be spent betting on the super bowl this year. we've got who america is already placing the biggest bets on ce

deirdre: and cheryl casone is in my am miami. cheryl, what's coming up. cheryl: this city really starting to hop right now, thousands of football fans are descending to south florida. there are still great deals you can actually get right now. coming up, i've got a guest that's going to tell us where the steals and deals are right here live from miami and "fbn: a.m.." we'll be right back. ♪ play the game of love. ♪ completely different. unlike most other cold medicines, zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam! oral or nasal. woman: friction points, those obstacles that limit a company's growth. 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.

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switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. and save even more when you say "bring my own phone" into your voice remote. that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. lauren: people are making some pretty big bets on the big game. americans expected to wager almost $7 billion. deirdre: what? joining us now from fox news headlines 24/7, brett money larson.

>> $7 billion. deirdre: b like boy. >> betting is becoming legalized in a lot more places. if you're betting in las vegas, you want to make sure it doesn't stay there. if you bet there. that means the house always wins, something like that. i'm trying to think of my betting -- deirdre: going through every single movie you've ever seen. >> exactly, we're going to oceans 12 this. a billion dollars was spent on the -- the casinos let out the numbers ahead of the game, saying this is how much money we took in, this is what people are betting on. seems as though the money is on the 49ers winning. deirdre: that's interesting. >> there's over half a million dollars on the 49ers winning by 2 points. this is where they lose me. i'm like so they -- you bet a million dollars that they're going to lose the game by 2 points. like that's very specific.

deirdre: this is such a big industry, though. >> it's huge. it's huge. you can see some of the other big game bets. i actually know people who have wagered large sums of money. it's always fun to watch them during the game. because they get -- most of us watch the game and go like wow, that was an interesting pass. lauren: i really like the half time show. >> he other people are like this is going to cost me 20 grand. i'm like whoa, whoa, that's a honda. deirdre: people put money on the line to make it more interesting to watch. lauren: people probably bet on the half time show. >> people even bet on the national anthem, how long it will go. deirdre: you can catch brett 24/7, fox news headlines and sirius xm channel 115. lauren: cheryl casone is in you miami with some last minute super bowl deals you can. cheryl: if you plan to attend the big game or want to come to miami and have some fun, there are hotel rooms still available. this is the president of

hotelplanner.com, bruce rosenberg. good morning. >> nice to be here. cheryl: let's talk about the last minute deals. i was on your site. i couldn't believe, there are hotel rooms for 2, 3, $400. >> cheryl: right now, for this weekend. >> still rooms available. if you're going to be in miami beach, my recommendation is go to the boutique, smaller hotels, because they have rooms and they have the best pricing. cheryl: this one, $439 a night. that's amazing to me. >> i think it is, especially now with the demand for the super bowl and the season in miami, it's an acceptable price point. cheryl: beach place, $290. what is that like? >> it's a small -- cheryl: beachy? >>s that's a good description. you have to keep expectations realistic, especially for the weekend of super bowl. if you didn't book a year out, like i'm sure some people did -- cheryl: you're not going to be

at the ritz but you can stay at beach place. fort lauderdale is very popular, not just because the airport is easy to fly in -- a lot of our crew flew into fort lauderdale. the hyatt, 329 a night. >> if you want -- you have shop around a little bit. you have to be flexible. get your credit card out and buy now. cheryl: hotel planner has the hotel rooms. the travel industry in general is really boomings especially this weekend for the super bowl. we are seeing a huge economic boom to miami and south beach. >> travel us is doing well. the china thing may create a drag for the first quarter. i think we'll be just fine. cheryl: let's talk about that. there's obviously concern, a lot of the airlines are stopping service overseas. how do hotels -- they've also

got to deal with that threat as well. it's kind of disconcerting if you think about it. >> i think you have to put it in perspective. i was in la two days ago. you have to watch the news. that's going to give you the best information and you have to make the best judgment. cheryl: watch fox business, "fbn: a.m.." best deals right now in other parts of the country, if you could pick one state or city you're seeing amazing deals right now. >> i always like las vegas in the winner tear, it's a little -- winter, it's a little cold, a little chillier, there may not be conventions and it's a blast. cheryl: that's the next location. deirdre, lauren? lauren: we're in. deirdre: u.s. markets are indicating a lower open, of course president trump as we know campaigning in iowa ahead of the caucuses next week. >> i was doing better than they've -- iowa's doing better than they've ever done because of the new trade deals that

we've done, they were left alone by president obama and biden. deirdre lauren: we are going live to the first in the nation state where 2020 democratic candidates will make their final pitches before the presidential race officially kicks off. if you think millennials are lady. deirdre: i don't. lauren: find out why they're laughing all the way to the bank. deirdre: gen-x needs it. ♪ money on my mind. ♪ a new brokerage account, 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 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.

deirdre: leer's your morning cheat sheet. the death toll of the coronavirus outbreak rising to 213 people, at least 10,000 confirmed cases across 21 countries. the state department telling americans not to travel to china. the first person to person case diagnosed here in the u.s. amazon surging after fourth

quarter profits really exceeded expectations and of course the cost of the company investing in its different programs, that concerned a lot of investors last year but it paid off. the number of amazon prime members up 50 50% from 2018. they added $13 billion to the ceo's net worth. the impeachment trial of president trump could end as soon as tonight. lamar alexander indicated he would not vote to add witnesses. the senate will vote whether or not to call witnesses later today. lauren: bernie sanders said he's got iowa in the bag and democrats running against him are worried that a progressive could take the lead out of the iowa caucuses. deirdre: hillary vaughn is in des moines right now, she has the details. hillary, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, deirdre and lauren. that's right, moderates right

now in the race, especially joe biden, are worried about a progressive like bernie sanders leading iowa on top, headed into the new hampshire primary the following week. the biden campaign is crafting a caucus night strategy, trying to build an alliance with another moderate in the race, senator amy klobuchar. iowa caucus rules require a candidate gets at least 15% of support to make it to round two of voting and if a candidate doesn't, then those supporters swing to their support behind a different candidate. so the biden campaign thinks one way to keep bernie sanders from winning iowa would be to convince klobuchar supporters to vote for him on the second ballot, to make the 15% that they need. >> look, every campaign i've been involved in in the caucus, everybody's looking, okay, if your guy doesn't win and your person doesn't win, who are you going to go with. >> reporter: there is another

candidate in the race competing for moderate iowa democrats, mayor pete buttigieg, who says he isn't interested in building a coalition of moderate support to help another candidate on caucus night. instead, he's calling out biden by name on the campaign trail. >> i've seen vice president biden making the case that we cannot afford to take a risk on a new person right now. i would argue that at a time like this, what we can't afford to take the risk of is falling back on the familiar. >> reporter: biden was also asked yesterday at a dairy queen where he stopped in for an ice cream cone what the biggest difference between he and sanders is, he laughed and said, well, i'm a democrat. deirdre. deirdre: thanks, hillary. lauren: good answer. president trump was in des moines last night for another one of his signature rallies. the president attacked his democratic rivals an touted the signing of the usmca trade deal. here now, co-chair of veterans for trump, jessie jane duff. jessie, thanks for joining us.

good morning. >> good morning. lauren: have we ever seen anything like this before, a sitting president running for re-election while the democrats are trying to figure out who their nominee is? >> i know, they're scrambling while the president seems to have a smooth running operation and it's exciting to see that he's still going to go to iowa because he recognizes that while you're in iowa, all these democrats are running around and influencing voters. he's ensuring that he's making his stamp, making his mark and he's got the campaign going out there this weekend and they're going to ensure that the voters in iowa see that there is another option besides these democrats and their social i sos particular -- socialistic ideas. lauren: the country is watching the impeachment trial. we may have an answer today on where the impeachment trial is headed, more witnesses, more evidence or the president's acquittal. >> i don't expect there's going to be any more witnesses or any witnesses because it looks like senator lamar alexander came out and made a very clear statement

that he is not going to vote for witnesseses because he says this is a sham. he also said this would pour gasoline, it's like pouring gasoline on a fire and it would shred the country apart and i appreciate that he's saying that because when they got through the house they didn't have one republican vote. this would require two-thirds of the senate to impeach him and there have been no identifiable crimes. they recognize that this has been purely partisan. so i don't expect that they're going to call for witnesses because it does appear that we have the votes you now, at least the conservatives do, the republicans do, to prevent witnesses from coming in. lauren: the president said he could actually see some democrats coming -- defectors, and that would be doug jones, maybe senator cinima or maybe jojoe manchin. >> i think those three are potentially the top three that could come over. they have shown bipartisan support in the past. they are in states that support trump. they know they can't defy the

people that got them in office be in the first place. trump supporters are very vocal and can impact you in a future election. lauren: what do you make of what we're hearing from democrats now, saying this is -- their message is, it's a trial, the american public is seeing a trial without truth. so if the president is in fact acquitted and we get that answer later today, that they're making that acquittal virtually meaningless. what do you make of that strategy? >> they're deflecting. that's exactly what they did on the house side. they did a trial without truth. they didn't allow the president's witnesses to come forward, they didn't have the opportunity for the case for the be president to come forward. and now in the senate they have exactly that. they have had the white house counsel come and express what their concerns have been and demonstrated what the -- there's been no demonstration of impeachable offenses. i think they're deflecting to what they did in the house and if they had a strong case in the house they wouldn't have this problem in the senate. they pushed it through for

whatever reason because they're trying to derail this president's re-election by any means possible. lauren: and here we are. thanks for the time. >> thank you. deirdre: a new report from bank of america shows that 25% of millennials have more than $100,000 in savings. the millennial generation may not deserve the bad rap that it tends to get. the group started saving at 24 years old, earlier than previous generations. a different report says millennials lag generation z when it comes to the credit rating. gen-z are ages 8 to 23 this year. they are apparently willing to take on more debt, credit card and car loan debt. that seems very young to me. i will follow this story throughout the day. lauren: let's take a look at your money. the gains we saw yesterday wiped out, the dow is now down so this selloff is accelerating fears of

coronavirus grow, dow down 180 points, s&p down 21,s nasdaq down 69. deirdre: cheryl casone is in miami ahead of the super bowl this morning. cheryl, what do you have coming up? cheryl: if you're not a big football fan, you may be watching for all the commercials on sunday and coming up, we have the ladies that are responsible for one beer maker's salute to our american heroes. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ and when i got home before i said amen asking god if he -- ohhhhh! look who just woke up! you are so cute! but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. yeah, it was really easy and we saved a bunch of money.

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cheryl: good morning, once again. this is "fbn: a.m.." we are here in miami. well, this is my thumbs up, because iconic american beer maker anheuser-busch is honoring americans in a patriotic new super bowl ad. check this out. >> typical americans, showing up uninvited. >> oh, my. >> removing their clothes in public. yelling and being loud. just look at them, thinking they can save the world. typical americans, always celebrating with a typical american beer. so, next time someone labels you typical, show them what typical

can do. cheryl: the best commercials. joining me now is monica rusky, vice president of marketing for budweiser. ladies, good morning. monica, you are responsible for -- they call you the king of beers at budweiser which kind of makes me laugh but that's your nickname. tell me about this commercial. i know oscar winning director katherine biglow directed this. >> it's all about celebrating america's people. the big difference this year, it's all about reminding everybody that the american spirit is alive and thriving and this year's stars are everybody that you see around you, both large and small, coming from all walks of life. cheryl: i love what you're saying. you didn't pay a big celebrity. you went with actual americans. these are the true american

heros that are out there. >> absolutely. we looked for diversity within what we showcase in our spots. so we showcase really funny, small moments where you're seeing someone help push a car that's stuck in the snow, to the u.s. women's national team winning their third world cup championship. so we really wanted to keep it as dynamic as possible. cheryl: dynamic is definitely the word to describe it. you have other commercials, we're not going to give everything away. the big news in miami is stella artois. you did use some celebrities to help. >> we are all about inspiring people t savor the good life. we have an installation at the wharf. we have exciting people joining us today. we are excited for people to

savor life with a stella. cheryl: there's food and cooking demonstrations and things like that. >> we have a marketplace where we collaborated with local and national different brands, we have sessions where people can learn different things from creatincreating a mousse as wels working to create special collaborations. cheryl: we have pictures we're showing our viewers. >> we have a woun wonderful bo. cheryl: we stalked your instagram account. i'm sitting here with two women at the top of their game and you're working for a beer can. what is the reaction you get from your friends in the corporate world? >> i think people are so excited to see that. beer is for everybody, specifically for budweiser, it's america's beer. it's all about having diversity of thought and reflecting what people are like. cheryl: there's been a big move, i have to ask about the craft beer phenomenon and now

hard seltzer. are you expanding into that market? >> inno vacation is a -- innovation is a big part of putting the consumer first. budweiser has been around since 1876, it's a all about evolving and innovation and thinking about what consumers want. cheryl: the stella artois story, it's a european beer but americans have been gravitating towards it. >> we've been around since 1366. but it's a big part of american culture especially down in miami. and so, yeah, americans have loved it and i think something like this is about finding stella and bringing it to the local market. cheryl: big laugh from the crew when you said 1366. >> exactly. not to one up but -- cheryl: we're dying here. that's awesome. thank you for being here this morning. excited to see all the

commercials. this bud's for you, ladies, back to you in new york. deirdre: i'm excited to see the commercials too. we want to show you what's going on with your money at this hour. investors monitoring the quickly spreading coronavirus. it is affecting investor sentiment. you can see that on your screen, the dow poised to open letter by 183 -- open lower by 183 points. speaking of this outbreak, we're going to tell you what you need to know before you travel. lauren: did you make a new year's resolution this year? >> the goal of this meeting is to get everybody excited about their resolutions. who has been good about their resolutions so far? lauren: so are you staying strong or calling it quits? the common date when most people throw up their hands and say, yeah, i'm done with this resolution. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." ♪

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lauren: the state department issuing its most severe travel warning, telling people not to go to china due to the coronavirus outbreak with secretary of state mike bomb may papompeotaking to twitter, sayio people not to travel to china. what common sense precautions can we take? we ask communications expert, erin sykes. should we a avoid travel, whether on an airplane or a train or bus or cruise ship right now? >> i mean, we can' can't avoid complete travel. we have travel needs, travel desires and vacations, all these things planned. it's important not to get ahead of the curve in terms of chaos

breaking out. that said, it's really important to take those basic precautions, the hand washing for at least 20 seconds, which is something that we often -- we wash our hands but sing happy birthday twice, like you would with a little kid. make sure if you use hand sanitizers, that they have at least 60% alcohol. wipe down your seat and area, your tray table, et cetera. and an interesting tip is to make sure you choose the window seat. you don't have as many people passing by you on their way to the bathroom, et cetera. you're a little bit more independent over in the window seat. and then face the air vents away from you. lots of little tips that we can do. i've had personal experience with this. i was on a quarantined jet two years ago where there was a viral outbreak. i had my jacket wrapped around high head because i didn't have a mask handy. make sure you travel with a

mask, rated m-95, that will prevent the germs coming into you, not just germs going out to others. lauren: those are you awesome tips but had they scare people. do you think people will say i'm just going to stay home and hunker down because it's not worth having to worry about that or do you expect maybe some deals to entice people to travel more. >> there's going to be some of both. people that don't have -- that have flexible travel plans, it's potentially very easy for them to stay home. it's all about how you feel and your comfortability. yes, stay home if you want to. if not there, will be travel deals for others. so it's kind of a case by case scenario. you really shouldn't be freaked out. it's a scary thing but in general the cdc is taking extreme precautions and we are safe. lauren: the airlines are sending mixed messages. british airways won't fly to

beijing until march. american airlines pilots are suing because they don't want to fly there. it dozened mixed messages. who, they didn't put restrictions on travel or train. >> yeah, and i think this is a time for us to take our destinies into our own hands. travel if you feel comfortable. if not, you will be able to get refunds through the airline. it's not going to be difficult to do so. everybody understands if you make the phone call and say hey, i want that refund. lauren: i like the sound of refunds. erin, thank you so much for the tips. we appreciate it. have a great weekend. lauren: still ahead, it's been a month since we made those new year's resolutions or didn't make them. if you did, are you keeping it if if not, you're not alone. and super bowl sunday just a few days away, mike gunzelman took to the streets of new york city to find out what people really think about the big day. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ taking it to the streets. ♪ taking it to the streets.

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lauren: are you ready to break free in your new york's resolution. did you break one yourself? >> i did make one. if you're like me and already broke it, fear not, you're not alone. a new poll says that 68% of the

people would have already broken new york resolution's by tomorrow, february 1st, what's the reason why? 52% of people say lack of discipline while 43% say they are too busy, they don't have enough time, oh, yeah, i will go to the jim tomorrow, you will not go to the jim tomorrow, listen, if you've already broken it, fear not, you're not alone, it happens, why not? cheryl: guy i broke my resolutions like 2 weeks ago, it's over. [laughter] cheryl: it was so bad. i want to ask you, mike, i know you went out and talked to people in new york, do people really care about the super bowl? >> so i went to new york city or in new york city times square, et cetera, had a blast, asked people what their favorite part about the whole entire super bowl festivities and here is how they went. do you know what is happening this coming sunday?

>> super bowl. >> do you know what teams are in it? >> chiefs and 49ers. >> what to teams are in the super bowl? what colors are they wearing? >> chiefs and i don't know the other team. >> what's your favorite part, do you like the commercials? >> well, i like the game the most. >> are you a sports fan? >> no. >> go to is? >> chicken wings. >> ribs. >> cheese dip, chilly. >> do you know who is half-time show? >> mc hammer. >> i hear j.lo and shakira. >> do you think super bowl

should be on a saturday? >> yes. [laughter] >> i mean, bottom line people obviously know there's a game happening sunday but seems more people care about the food and the party rather than the game itself. [laughter] cheryl: oh, my gosh, that's funny. just a news flash here, pay attention on sunday during half-time show how much time j.lo gets versus how much shakira gets, there's a thing there, pay attention to that. i will be having guacamole. >> i like a buffalo chicken dip, i think. there it is. lauren: cheryl, can't wait to see you later, mornings with maria live from miami starts now. maria match hey there, lauren, good morning, i'm maria bartiromo, coming to you live from miami ahead of super bowl

54. it is friday january 31st, just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, markets are lower this morning, futures indicating a decline in triple digits as coronavirus spreads once again, dow futures down 143 points and nasdaq lower by 57, coronavirus is now a global health emergency, more than 200 deaths, nearly 10,000 cases, human to human transmission reported in the united states, the u.s. and japan telling people not to go to china, we have the very latest. amazon soaring this morning; the company beat expectations due to holiday period, stock surging this morning, up 8 and two-thirds percent adding 13 billion-dollar to ceo jeff bezos' fortune. what this change means to the direction of the company coming