they're buying stuff at home depot. [closing bell rings] long term looks great. i'm a little concerned in the short run. liz: john burke, thank you very much. on a rip-roaring day, markets close well into the green. nasdaq the star up 195 points. tesla still up. melissa: what a rally on wall street today. all three major averages ending the day in the green for the second day in a row as investors wait another round of high-stakes earnings and amid, i'm sure you heard about that caucus chaos happening in iowa. the dow ending up 409 points, back in positive territory for the year. the s&p 500 also ending in the green but the record close for the nasdaq is its 148th since election day, closing up more than 2%, just on fire today. just moments from now, disney set to report quarterly earnings results, finding out the numbers here first that could impact your wallet tomorrow. i'm melissa francis in new york. where is connell mcshane

today? connell: whoo-hoo, i liked the way you started the show. i'm connell mcshane live on capitol hill. that is where i am. welcome everybody, to "after the bell." we are steps away from the house chamber where president trump will deliver his state of the union address this evening. the president speaks to congress a day after those iowa caucuses turned into something of a fiasco quite frankly, and a day before his expected acquittal in the senate impeachment trial. he will highlight the economy in the speech tonight putting a special emphasize ses from what we're told what he will describe as a blue-collar boom in this country. we'll talk a lot more about it. there will be much more from washington throughout the hour. first though, back to that rally on wall street with kristina partsinevelos on the floor at the new york stock exchange. reporter: connell, it has been a really, really exciting day. there are some stories. you're seeing this rally. the dow closing higher, what a day. this comes as coronavirus unfortunately taken hundreds of

lives and infected 20,000 people. liquidity was injected into the chinese markets. that helped asian markets. seems like it is relatively contained. that helps a lot of momentum here in north america with the dow closing higher. nasdaq for a record close again. this would be the 8th record close for 2020 alone. you're seeing a, there you go. nasdaq is on the screen right over there. the catalyst, a lot has to do with china. look at some dow winners for the day. i think we're going to see on the screen. look at that. apple, microsoft, caterpillar, often moves with any type of news of china and walgreens. microsoft actually hitting an all-time high today. share price closing at 180.12. we have to end on the big news story, the big talker for today, that would be shares of tesla. it is actually incredible how this stock tore through the markets. yesterday closed 20% higher. today you're seeing it not 20% but look at that 13% higher. so much momentum on the bullish,

bullish price targets on analysts believe it has a lot more room to grow. one billionaire investor ron baron, saying he believes it will hit one trillion in 10 years. i would like to end, there is a lot of fear of missing out but we'll have also ford earnings come out in next 30 minutes. i will be back with those. melissa: kristina, thank you. app failure in iowa lifting stocks, causing chaos in the hawkeye state. what impact could this have on future of election technology? here is curt knudson, cyber guy. liz peek, foxnews.com columnist. a fox news contributor. curt, is this best app they could find? all of silicon valley are democrats. they would have donated an app to help this. how in the world did this happen? >> $63,000 of the worst spent money the democratic party in iowa could have done. watch out nevada spent 5thousand

dollars towards the same app but as of late this afternoon they're bailing on it. they will not be using that. this this is absolute catastrophe and digital disgrace for any political party. as we stand here still awaiting results from the iowa caucus to have an app fail at this magnitude three things went wrong. number one, bad coding. they simply had shoddy build of the app. number two, they failed to train any of the people, all the volunteers. and number three, the backup systems weren't there. they had no redundancy to it. there is nothing to turn to. so we all know at this point what happened. they threw the app in the wood chipper, got on the telephone. there was not staffing to handle all that information. melissa: at one point they said they had bad cell coverage. they blamed everything but trump. i'm sure at some point they blamed trump without question but just unbelievable.

liz, i thought it helped the market rally. because as the dems sit it disarray that is good for the economy, good for the market. what do you think of that? >> that is an interesting theory. we had a conversation last night whether a big bernie sanders win would be good for bad for the markets because presumably no one wants him in charge of our economy. a lot of investors would be terrified by that prospect. on the other hand, i don't think very many people think he can win. that is an issue of debate. i have to say awful lot of republicans are enjoying today but i also think, melissa, there was a big jobs number from the private sector. the adp number was absolutely huge and we've seen really a coordinated hooking up of indices indicating global manufacturing has stablized turning up. all the numbers other than the impact from the coronavirus on the economy are beginning to look a little stronger. so i think that might be more important. melissa: all right. we have "fox business alert"

now. jackie deangelis has the numbers on disney. as i'm watching them cross right here, go ahead, jackie. reporter: good afternoon, guys. a beat on the top and bottom line, expected 27.9 billion. eps came in 1.53 adjusted. that was well above the $1.44 expectation. this is a big deet. the stock was on a tear before the close today. it is up 3% in the after-hours. of course that subscriber number for disney plus. that is what i'm waiting for. when i have it, i will come back to you. melissa: great. we'll keep our eyes peeled for that one. kurt, what do you think about the subscriber number is going to be? they all right started blowing the blowing the doors off it, i think that heightened expectations? >> disney the very next day came out and said we had 10 million signups the first day and then they went quiet we have status

exout there. analysts believe they have gone up to 30 million. the number is still an estimate at this point if you talk to any parent of children in this country they signed up for this. i'm looking for number to be very big. back then when they announced 10 million the first day the reaction to the stock sent it up 7%, that very day. and then investors bid up the stock throughout 2009, based on streaming. so this is a huge narrative for disney's future. melissa: it is only one in my house like netflix where every single person loves it. there is something on there for everyone. i mean there is stuff for myself and my husband. also my 4-year-old, my 13-year-old. it just lives. it's a home run. who else will be able to compete with it? at this point apple is trying. they're doing all original content. that's tough. disney had been collecting all of its stuff together. it is a juggernaut. >> it is. disney going back a long time is

the portfolio they have, thely blairry of products that they have -- library of products they have. that is different for netflix which has to create a lot of original programing to convince people they have to have their service because they don't want to miss out on the original programing. you know what disney has. it only gets better. let's face it, other thinks we'll look for is theme park attendance which has been a little wobbly. they have a big new attraction at their theme parks. that could be good news too. the other thing i think also of interest, melissa, is guidance. whether coronavirus. shutting of parks in someplaces in china will be material enough to talk about. we'll see. melissa: you would have to think that it will be, given their demographic and where they are. kurt, you know in terms of the parks, we were just down there. it was absolutely packed to the gills. you couldn't move. the new "star wars" attraction -- >> talking about orlando? melissa: in orlando, in orlando was, i mean, our family, not me,

the rest of the family got there at 5:00 in the morning to stand in line. they stood there two hours just to get in. they were not alone. >> investors, wall street remains bullish on the stock. 74% have a bye rating for it right now. 26 a hold rating. nobody says sell. it is doing very well. streaming is a good narrative. the concern about the coronavirus on the asian properties, yes that is legitimate. we'll keep our eye on that one. but we're also going to look at the traditional media company disney is. look at highlights from 2019, that brought in $1.1 billion. of movie business. "frozen 2", "star wars" rise of skywalker disney was above any company. melissa: based on that, disney first quarter, media revenue 7.4 billion as we're watching more numbers cross the wire. cable networks revenue for the first quarter increased 20% to

$4.8 billion. these are a couple of headlines. we'll bring you more just in a little bit. kurt, liz, thanks to both of. >> you thank you. melissa: more disney in a second. as we said also major 2020 meltdown. we're still awaiting results from the iowa caucus. that didn't stop a large number of candidates from giving speeches that sounded a lot like declarations of victory. i mean why not? we'll break down what happened and how it impacts the rest of the race. plus we'll have more from washington. connell. connell: that was a crazy night in iowa last night. here in washington on the verge of an impeachment vote president trump is getting set to talk a lot about the economy we understand. he will deliver his third state of the union address in just a few hours from now. so in a moment we'll be speaking with the senator from oklahoma, senator jim inhofe, chairman of the senate armed services committee. he will join us live steps from the house chamber, what we can expect from the big speeches. don't go away. we'll be back live from

washington. you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ she is on her way to our house. what? i got it. alexa, start roomba. the lexus es. eagerly prepared for the unexpected. lease the 2020 es 350 for $389 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lease the 2020 es 350 for $389 a month for 36 months. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness,

face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium, serious infections, which could need hospitalization, skin problems, and severe bone, joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? ask your doctor how prolia® can help strengthen your bones.

that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. 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. some people say that's ridiculous. i dress how i feel. yesterday i felt bold with boundless energy. this morning i woke up calm and unbreakable. tomorrow? who knows. age is just an illusion. how you show up for the world, that's what's real. what's your idea? i put it out there with a godaddy website. make the world you want. ♪. melissa: "fox business alert." let's take another look at disney up 2% after-hours following a beat on first-quarter earnings and revenue. the company says its disney plus streaming service also beat expectations posting

26.5 million paid subscribers. they had estimated only about 20 million subscribers although there were some analysts looking for something as big as 30. we'll see how the stock does there. connell. connell: still up a little bit. all right, melissa, a big night ahead of course here on capitol hill where we are today and we just had big news announced a few minutes ago. senator susan collins made it official. she made the announcement public. she will vote tomorrow to acquit the president in the impeachment proceedings. that announcement was just made public by the moderate senator from state of maine, susan collins. comes just hours from the president's third state of the union address, which will be delivered just steps from where i'm standing in the house chamber. so with that, let's go to the other side of town where they're getting set for the speech with blake burman live at white house. reporter: other side of pennsylvania avenue from where you are. when you look at the state of the union address interest

deckly it is when the president lays out their vision going forward for the upcoming year but the white house says what you will hear from the president is a look backwards at the last three years. they will lay out what they see as the economic accomplishments that happened in the last 1000 plus days. for example, we're told that the president will tout the china trade deal, usmca trade deal and tax legislation of 2017 that led to the creation of opportunity zones. one administration official told me the economy will comprise a significant portion of his speech. president's top economic advisor larry kudlow laid out a little bit what we can expect to hear from the president tonight. >> president will lay out this evening and talk about the blue-collar boom. he will talk about the fact that actually the biggest winners in this economy in the past three years are middle and lower middle income people, leer wage people. i just want to say, those are

facts. reporter: the president seas his speech tonight will be both optimistic and low-key. it also comes a day before he is expected to be acquitted in his senate impeachment trial. the white house though today is suggesting at least the president will not focus on impeachment tonight. >> again i've seen the speech. i have not seen the word impeachment. as the president likes to say we'll see what happens. reporter: the other half of this is the democrats and how they might counter the president's speech. we're told this is part of what they say. they will talk about farm bankruptcies increasing. that consumers and not china are paying the tariffs. that drug prices are increasing. they will argue tax cuts benefited the wealthy and corporations. connell? connell: blake, thank you. blake burman live from the white house. more perspective about the speech, special guest live on capitol hill. republican senator james inhofe

from the state of oklahoma. member of the armed services committee. in fact service as chairman. >> honor to be with you, connell. connell: there is always something about, like last year, year before, there is a buzz on capitol hill. >> i've been a senator for a long time. i'm always a junkie about this. connell: who does the president invite to sit -- >> one he is inviting is from stillwater, oklahoma. connell: how about that. >> a young lady who is married to a staff sergeant who was killed in iraq. connell: wow. >> now the cute little boy the public can see up there was one-year-old when that happened. stillwater, oklahoma, so we're recognizing a hero family. connell: wow. those are always dramatic he can moments when president talks about the people in the gallery. we'll talk about other dramatic moments as well. the timing of this speech, i don't know we can make too much of that, the iowa caucuses for what it is worth, we have the senate vote tomorrow.

moments ago, your colleague from maine, susan collins made it official she will vote to acquit the president. as we expect he is on his way to acquittal. >> keep in mind, connell, been through everything a person can go through. her life has been threatened. she has been through all of this thing. she will be really glad it's over. she is, she is a moderate republican. she is a great lady and i'm very proud of her. connell: in the speech this evening from what we've been told, blake talked about this a moment ago, there will be a big emphasis on the economy. the president is saying to reporters, he had lunch with some other television anchors earlier today, it will be a low-key speech. i'm not sure what that means from the president. >> he doesn't know what a low-key speech is. connell: that is what i was thinking. >> it will not be low-key. he will not -- first of all he won't mention anything about the impeachment. connell: you don't think it will come up at all? >> no. connell: we're told it is not in the scripted speech. >> on the economy, my gosh three days ago, we went to 3 1/2% unemployment. that is full employment.

the lowest it has been in my lifetime. i hope he talks about the energy right now. we're making a great contribution in oklahoma the fact we're biggest exporter of oil and gas. the military is the main thing for me because i chair that committee. connell: right. >> we saw a real downturn during the years of obama where he actually reduced defense spending by 25%. he has to talk about that. connell: we're just getting started as you know on a presidential campaign. so is there a way the president can set himself up either for the campaign or outlined priorities he might tackle in a second term were he be elected to one? what might they be tonight? >> they would be. first of all we allowed, we didn't allow, but during the obama years he reduced the spending by 25% in defense spending. that allowed both china and russia to pass us up in certain areas.

hypersonics as an example. artillery. they are actually ahead of us. his goal is going to be, and i'm going to be there with him on this to go back, catch up and pass russia and china. they are are our main competitors there. that will be the main thing he is going to do. it is a moving target. they're improving things, look at china, all over the world they're taking over areas they never even dreamed of being in. so that's, we're in more threatened position i think we have ever been as a country. he is making us strong again. connell: we'll look for that and more tonight. we really appreciate your time. we know you're busy on a day like that. >> thank you, connell, thank you very much. connell: senator from oklahoma, james inhofe with us. we'll have more from washington, steps away from the house chamber where the speech will be given later on. melissa: no shortage of news anywhere. aftermath of the iowa caucus after a night of no results due

to faulty app or whatever the most recent excuse is, the democrats are planning to release the majority of the outcome of caucuses within the next hour. we'll see. ♪. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise.

♪. connell: come in behind me. this conversation is happening, elizabeth warren supporter, a viable candidate is trying to convince another voter to come over to her camp. i think we can hear this. let's listen in. >> all the supplies, medical equipment. somebody is getting profit for everyone of those pieces along the way. connell: that was my night last night in iowa. craziness. we still don't know who won the caucuses. what we understand we're under hour away from the iowa democratic party coming out, releasing what they're describing as a majority of the results from the caucuses, even as much of the campaign at this

point already moved on to the state of new hampshire. that is where we find hillary vaughn reporting from this afternoon. she jones from us new hampshire right now. hillary? reporter: connell, because the iowa democratic party has not announced the official results yet, it has been a free-for-all for candidates framing their own narrative out of iowa into new hampshire. mayor pete buttigieg claimed victory on stage last night in front of his iowa supporters based on his earn internal campaign data and he has been celebrating that victory here in new hampshire. >> we had a chance to quiet those questions whether we belonged in this effort in the first place. now so much will depend on what the famously independent thinking state of new hampshire decides. reporter: but that is getting blowback from what was the democratic front runner headed into the iowa caucuses, bernie sanders, who is blasting buttigieg's victory speech

saying this on a plane with supporters. we're not declaring victory. i don't know how you can claim victory until a official statement on the election results. others are capitalizing that the official results have not been released yet. >> i said last night, let's give them time and i'm not being critical, let's give them time to work out the officials carefully and deliberately because a lot depends on it. we don't know precisely how many delegates we have, how many we wail -- will get more on their fair share. i think it is time for new hampshire to speak and speak loudly. reporter: connell, the party will release its official results 30 minutes from you no. connell. connell: we are waiting for that. of hillary i see you up there in new hampshire this weekened. thank you very much. melissa, back to you. melissa: here is james freeman, "wall street journal" and also fox news contributor.

everybody won. who didn't win, iowa democratic party paid a company called shadow a little more than $63,000 over two payments in november and december. shadow describes itself, a company that builds, wait for it, affordable and easy to use tools for progressives according to its website. what do you think of shadow? they went cheap. it is affordable. they're easy to use. 63,000 bucks. what you do you think? >> i guess the liberal progressive is your assurance of quality there. maybe you want someone who knows how to build software regardless of their political persuasion but this is going to be one of the many questions coming out of this debacle. the first one being, did you really need to build a customized app? i would think there is a lot of off-the-shelf software that is ready to handle this. this isn't sort of the most technical, the greatest technical challenge we have ever faced, getting caucus results from iowa. melissa: and it failed

miserably. there were precincts said the app never loaded. no one tested it. other places i read, well, because we had no cell service. i don't know if anyone knows what happened but it was a giant disaster. you now nevada is saying iowa won't happen in nevada. famous last words. i don't i think i would be out shouting that, i would be testing stuff. >> iowa really hasn't happened yet. i hope the state democratic party will reconsider this odd decision to start releasing partial results. i think they're going to possibly compound the damage here. they have to know when they put out partial results, whoever is in the lead they will be essentially anointing as whenner. we're hoping that person actually won or else we have another distortion and really disservice from the state party in iowa injecting itself into this race. melissa: so these are the people that want to manage your health care. they want to manage all of our money.

i mean, you know, take all of our money in taxes, do something better with it, when they can't even execute on 63,000-dollar payment for an app that will help them count. i wonder, do you think today's exuberant market rally has anything to do with the fact that these folks look like they may be fumbling the ball here, perhaps not taking control of our federal purse strings? >> i guess that is an interesting question. i looked at the market action and you think about investors taking a deep breath saying the economy is still pretty solid and these viruses tend to not be long term disasters, thank god. you look at it, maybe they're tuning out political noise but you raise a interesting question. are they looking at iowa, thinking market friendly president trump has a better re-election chance today? maybe. melissa: everybody could kind of win here. bernie sanders could fire up the people, look, they're robbing me again.

the dnc can't help themselves hobbling them. he might have been the declared winner. that might give him a big boost. you saw biden, negative look at the results, put them on the backburner. we'll call it a win. i feel grate about last night, let's move on. everybody could, mayor pete says he won. i don't know. >> this is why the state democratic party in iowa basically bought it self more controversy because all of those people essentially gave victory speeches. melissa: yeah. >> now they have to explain them. i think it is fair to say a lot of losers will turn back on the party, question the results, wonder about the integrity of the system. that is, bad for the party. bad for our elections. melissa: i think it was russian hackers. i blame the russians. james, thank you. >> thank you, melissa. melissa: "fox business alert." reporting fourth quarter results, let's go to kristina partsinevelos.

christina. reporter: shares of ford motor tanking in after-hours earning after the fourth quarter report. adjusted earnings per share fell short of expectations. revenue came in higher at $4.7 billion. i was on with the ceo. they wanted to highlight few issues. higher costs for new products. new labor contracts with uaw and all the strikes. they had a pension write-down. deliveries to dealers were down 8%. sales across all regions were down 8%. the only saving grace was china. bottom line improvement, 61% increase in china. a lot has to do with restructuring. i will end with this. i asked specifically the cfo and the coronavirus how that factors into guidance. they said they didn't factor that into guidance. you saw the shares tank. comparison to tesla. in 2019 tesla sold 367,000 cars. ford sold 2.4 million. back to you guys. melissa: kristina, thank you.

showing no signs of slowing down, the chinese government is urging a more aggressive response as new virus cases are spreading rapidly. we'll bring you the latest comments. what do you have, connell? connell: we're countering a booming economy or talking about it when we come back. congressman greg meeks, democrat from new york, member of house financial services committee will join us live on capitol hill about how democrats are planning to respond to the president's state of the union. we'll be right back. ♪. i see an unbelievable opportunity. i see best-in-class platforms and education. i see award-winning service, and a trade desk full of experts, available to answer your toughest questions. and i see it with zero commissions on online trades. i like what you're seeing. it's beautiful, isn't it? yeah. td ameritrade now offers zero commissions on online trades. ♪

my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity.

♪. connell: all right, we're back. president trump will be delivering his state of the union address. he will be doing it very close to where we're standing right now, just in the house chamber, which is just over there right behind our camera. he will do it as his approval rating from gallup actually hit an all-time high, 49%, highest it has been in his presidency. we're joined now with his perspective by the democratic congressman from the state of new york, gregory meeks. congressman meeks, good to see you. thank you for coming in person. you know, it is always a big night no matter which party, when you are here for state of the union. senator inhofe was here earlier. you have the buzz of the capital. you have in your party responding to the president tonight, given all he is going through impeachment, touting a economy he says is very, very strong. how do the democrats come back or fight back against that

argument? >> i always refer to communities like mine. i look at my community. i look at individuals who are still struggling to figure out how to pay all their bills every month. i'm thankful that we have had individuals leak in my state that raised the minimum wage to $15, and other states around the country. that has helped this economy, it helped individuals feel like this economy is working. connell: even if those folks are not doing as well you would like to see them do, by the theory of kind of a rising tide lifts all boats aren't things getting a little better? president talks all time as an example of the lows we're seeing in african-american unemployment. he talks about that, i am sure he speaks about it this evening. >> if you look at entirety, the unemployment for african-americans went down greater rate under president obama. you see president obama inherited nowhere near the kind of obama president trump inherited. obama was losing, country was

losing 750,000 jobs a month. obama gave trump an economy that was gaining and was moving. that is continuing that same direction. so what i still looking at, for example, of wealth, the wealth gap of african-americans and homeownership at its low rate. connell: you think you can make that economic argument against a president at a year incumbent up for reelection or do democrats have to go in other direction to make a different type of argument if they're going to defeat him? >> what is important the issues we're talking about. recognizing wages went up to $15 an hour which democrats were pushing that. left alone to the president we wouldn't have done that. states had to do it. if you look at the president's promise in fact he was going to lower the cost of medicine, then you will see he failed that. i think that if they look at the fact that health carry is still important. the president and his administration are still fighting against the affordable

care act where you can have individuals who have preexisting conditions could lose their health care. connell: i was in iowa the last few days including last night for the caucuses, maybe next hour we'll find out more information but we still don't know what happened last night. that seems to be, just about everyone else a rough night for your party in iowa last night. how do you see it? >> it is a rough night but to me what is most important, that every vote gets counted, even if it takes longer. the most important thing about democracy that every vote gets counted. don't rush something. don't do something that does not have enintegrity. make sure that you do everything that dot is, cross ts. every votes counted. we had a close election in my district not too long ago for d.a. what is important every vote counted. took a while, every vote counted. if there was something going on irregular that is a problem. connell: right. >> as long as we count every vote. we know we carnival date it as

they try to do with the paper ballots, ultimately that is what is important. connell: we'll watch for it next hour we think. good to see you congressman. thanks for coming on, congressman greg meeks in new york here in washington. melissa. melissa: turning to the deadly coronavirus outbreak the death toll rising to 427 with over 20,000 cases now confirmed in china. state department is planning to send more charter planes to bring back americans to the u.s. here is what the chinese government told fox business earlier today. >> we understand all the measures taken by the u.s. and many other countries. still we should follow the guidance from the w.h.o. and not to issue measures stricter than that or overreact. melissa: but the cdc is still expecting more cases in the u.s. in the meantime the apple watch proving its life saving capabilities. the details how one woman

credits the device's heart rate monitor with saving her life. [ fast-paced drumming ]

[ fast-paced drumming ] that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. [ sigh ] not gonna happen. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. kohler is an expert in bathing, so you can count on a deep soaking experience. are you seeing this? the kohler walk-in bath comes with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubblemassag. everything is installed in as little as a day by a kohler-certified installe. and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand.

we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of mind. it's our most dangerous addiction. and to get the whole world clean? that takes a lot more than an alternative. so we took our worst vice, and turned it into the dna for a better system. materials made from recycled plastic woven and molded into all the things we consume. we created bionic and put the word out with godaddy. what will you change? make the world you want. ♪. melissa: your smartwatch may be more of a safety aid than a sporting trend. a kentucky woman is saying her

apple watch saved her life detecting her with heart rate irregularities while she was sleeping. gary kaltbaum. a fox news contributor. she had afib, she didn't know it. the watch told her. this is first time we did a story like this. what do you think? >> all you have to do is google the words apple watches save lives. you go back a few years. people with bleeding ulcers actually read that also. without a doubt this is a little appliance that does save a life. people have gotten to the doctor before all heck broke loose. this is really good news. if i'm apple marketing this from now until new year's especially to the elderly population. melissa: meanwhile a pricey pizza proposal. mcdonald's unveiling a diamond encrusted engagement ring for one lucky pizza lover to pop the question. it is worth more than 9,000

bucks. i had to take a close look because i love jewelry, i love pizza. look at the picture. gary, that thing is worth $9,000? i'm not sure about that? >> it is a contest in australia. tough send them a video on it. and i got to tell you, i think if we took a poll of women i'm not so sure they want a pizza looking engagement ring. again whatever works, right? well-done, domino's. we're talking about it. melissa: here is one i can really get behind. i'm not sure about the ring. forget the flowers, nothing says i love you more than a bouquet of breadsticks. after successful trial run olive garden has bouquet of breadsticks at places nationwide. i would love to tell you i would love a bouquet of breadsticks. >> garlic breadsticks, bring them on. they would not do it if it doesn't work last year.

again i have to say an engagement ring of pizza, garlic breadsticks bouquet for valentine's day, you're pushing limits. melissa: i don't know. >> they're selling it because there is the demand. melissa: i think flowers are absolutely beautiful but they're so expensive. then they sit there and die. breaks my hands. much rather eat the breadsticks. mcdonald's french fries bouquet. i love that as well. cinnamon chew rows. i'm hungry. it is almost dinner gary, thank you. >> you got it. melissa: valentine's day, 27% of americans will buy gifts for pets on valentine's day. this according to a new survey from the national retail federation. these numbers are even higher than ever before. does this indicate how much we truly love our pets or how insane everyone is? who better to ask our own

david asman. >> because i'm insane. melissa: are you spending more on your lovely luna? >> my luna will be 15 next birthday. i would add up all the guests for her whole life, 20 bucks. just to spend, we're not all spending a lot of money but $1.7 billion going to crazy exists that frankly our animals are not going to care much about except for the first five minutes does not make a lot of sense. i love capitalism, and i certainly love luna. i give her more attention. if anything i'm spending too much on food because i like to give her extra. melissa: you're at odds with the entire production staff here. you know all the producers, jamie, she -- >> i know, i know. they treat them like your husband treats you with all of those jewelry gifts he sends over to you. melissa: i'm looking at people coming up on the show. >> bradley tusk, he is with bloomberg. the question how much bloomberg

takes advantage of chaos with the caucuses in iowa. some people say he was really smart to avoid that mess, that he will come back in like gangbusters after it. and steve hayes, what is exactly happening, what will happen with the president, how he will take advantage of the situation as well. everybody but the democrats running could probably take advantage what is happening there right now. melissa: they paid $63,000 for that app apparently according to "the wall street journal." >> crazy, nuts. melissa: not worth every penny. david, see you in an hour. >> see you soon. melissa: connell in washington. connell: david goes cheap with the pets. that is unacceptable. we're waiting for results in iowa. feel like it is a broken record or last night's broadcast, yes, we're still waiting for results from the caucuses n a few minutes they will give us something. that as president trump will be delivering third state of the union address in washington. we're breaking down the state of play when we come back.

about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room.

it's unacceptable that americans pay vastly more than people in other countries, for the exact same drugs. but they aren't listening. they've just raised the prices of over five hundred drugs. president trump supports a bipartisan plan, that would force drug companies to lower prices. but the senate won't act. tell senate leaders to stop drug company price gouging and lower drug prices now.

melissa: fox business alert, new questions sounds mets ownership after rumors that hedge fund manager steve cov cohen is backo be majority owner in the club. they are responding to rumors, saying. parties of subject to cony in: >> that clears it up. >> i would like a warning. before you do a story like that about the mets out of no where. connell: state of union in washington will be delivered in house chambers, we're waiting for that, this is just a short walk from our location here is capitol hill. the speech, probably is most dramatic domestic stage that president can stand on. a man who knows more than most

about this american tradition. fox's congressal correspondent chad pergram. good to see you. i said, pomp and circumstance, we were looking back. first time it was on tv, a while ago. reporter: 1947, harry truman, first televised address. if you track how media developed. it was not delivered in person for more than a hundred year, woodrow wilson began it in 1913. and congress called it state of union starting in 1940s. connell: i have been here a few years now, i love watchin watchg

entrances. reporter: sergeant in arms will say madame speaker, the president of the united states, he is in good voice. he will be accompanied by jennifer hemingway, representing senate she will come down with paul irving to present president of united states in house chambers. connell: iowa. they are starting their pros conference. you can see it -- screen, giving us partial results, this is amazing. reporter: a hat trick, iowa caucus, state of union, votes tomorrow to exonerate, presumably president of united states. connell: we got announcement earlier this hour from susan collins, she made it public. reporter: her colleague, jared golden in maine split his vote,

maine is a swing state, she took a vote to vote for witnesses, one said that was her vote to get her off the hook. she will vote to acquit, only person in question is mitt romney. connell: i know melissa thinks i am hogging chad pergram at-this-point, he is one of our favorites. melissa: we always beg to have chad on the show, as we watch them talk about whether or not -- i guess they are talking about results coming out of io iowa. are people talking about that are have they moved on. reporter: that is all people have chattered about. connell: what a night. amazing, chad thank you. for coming on. i know you enjoy these nights.

reporter: thanks for having me. connell: the great chad pergram. melissa: we'll be watching, connell, i can't wait to see you back here. you have been on the road for a while, that does for us for after the bell, "bulls and bears" is right now. david: i am david asman, that man is in center of a lot that is going on, pro troy price. president of democratic party announcing 62% of raw data from that chaotic caucus situation will be released momentarily n [inaudible] >>